The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 06, 1865, Image 4

BXUeiOFS IN'TKLLIGESCK,
' THH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IH THB SOUTH.—
Before the war all the Christian denominations had
their branohea extending over the whole country,
and each member wrought is ‘harmony. But po
litical resulted In religious secession. Division of
sentiment on the subject of slavery occurred In every
denomination, with tbe exception of those who had
always condemned it, and disciples of peace became
opposing warriors or abetters of war. Among the
divisions was that of the Old sohool Presbyterian
Churoh. The Southern portion of the Now School
Churoh had already withdrawn from their brethren
at the North, and sot np an establishment for them
selves, before the war. The seceders from the Old
•School formed themselves Into a new body, and af
terwards united with the New School, nnflor tM
title of the Presbyterian Church of the Confederate
States. The church supported the rebellion with a
good deal of spirt t,and although there may have been
no Bishop Polks in the communion, yet there wore
Others who ranted higher as soldiers than as mem
bers of tbe denomination. The effect of the war on
this rebellious branch of the Preßhytertan Church
may be judged by the facts presented at thelast Gen
eral Assembly, held In may, 1864. There were only
tnlrty-eeven ministers present; the Theologloal
Seminary had but seven students against slxty-two
before tbe rebellion, and tbe endowment fund had
tone almost entirely for the benefit of tho rebellion.
107 633 went from the Seminary fund; $20,000 from
' the publication fund; $21,000 from the domestic
missionary fund ; $33,367 from the foreign missiona
ry food—ln all $131,880 In this unsafe and unprofita
ble risk. It Is to be hoped that this lesson will teash
theill doers a better understanding of the ways of
Providence.
A Finis Sermon.—The Bermon of Kev. D. L.
Gear, pastor of the First Congregational Chapel,
on Sunday evening, April 23, has been Issued In
pamphlet, In oompllanoe with the wish of some
of his parishioners, who appreciated Its exhaustive
ability and genuine feeling.
A New Church Building.— The Oongregation
allst congregation, now worshipping at Concert
Hal), have purchased a fine loton Eighteenth street,
between Green and Mount Vernon, upon whloh they
Intend to ereci a church edifice. The building will
Coyer the entire lot from Green to Mount Vernon.
Ground Has already been broken, 3D Cl the WUnfllF
tlon will be laid In a few days, .
THB Nbw Motbstbut bob Christian Union.—
V7e understand that It Is the deßlgn of T. H. Stock
ton, pastor of the Church of the New Testament, at
Eleventh and 'Wood streets, to pay some special
attention to this new movement, In his sermon on
Bible Creeds, on Sabbath afternoon, at 3% o’olook.
Christians of all denominations Interested In this
Important subject are oordlally Invited to be pro.
Sent. Tbe meetings at the Presbyterian and Bap
tist churches, last Monday and Tuesday nights,
were demonstrative of an earnest desire, at least,
for the promotion of this eause.
The Whereabouts on the Sbpulchbb or
Christ,— Tbe Interest which the Empress Eugenie
has manifested In the restoration of the sepulchre
of the Saviour has awakened In many classes a fresh
concern on the snbjeot. In Euchred Mr. Ferguson
has lately been delivering, before the Royal Insti
tution, a lecture in which he endeavors to show
that the building in the sacred enclosure, at Jeru
salem, called by Europeans the Mosque of Omar,
Is tbe Church of the Resurrection built by Con
stantine over the rock which he believed to
eontaln the sepulchre of Christ. This Mosque of
Omar is styled by the Mussulmans the Dome of the
Bock, and is affirmed by some to have been erected
by Omar over tbe site of the altar of the. Jewish
Temple. Mr. Ferguson, who is both logical and
lucid, argues first from architectural grounds, and
enforces his reasonings .by a description of tho di
mensions of the successive temples of tho Jews. He
affirms that the rock In the centre of the Mosque is
outside the|temple area. Bui If this be true, .the
structure could not have been built by the Mos
lems. The only reason people assign for at
tributing the building or it to them, Is that on
that rook stood the Holy of Holies, or altar of the
Jews. If it was not erected by the Moslems, how
ever, It must have been by the Christians; and If
by Die Christians, then by Constantine, and must
be the church reared over what be believed was the
eave containing the body of Christ. The architec
ture of the building is of the age of Constantine.
Neither he nor any other Christian ever bnllt, in
Jerusalem or anywhere else, a church floored with
aroekeontaiolng aoave, but the one whloh Euse
bius describes as having been built by Constantine.
The letter of the Empress has had the effect of revi
vifying archaeological researches, and of ascertain
ing the precise locality of tho Saviour’S sepulchre
before attempts are made to restore it.
Items in Miniature Some one has prepared
a table of comparative statistics, showing the pre
sent conditions and relations of the two bodies _
known as New and Old School Presbyterians in
this country: The Old School body has 2,266 minis
ters, 2.626 ohurches, 231,660 members, and contri
buted during the year 1864 $376,657 for benevolent
purposes. The New School has 1,644 ministers,
1,442 chnrohes, and 138,074 members.
The General Assembly of the Old School Presby
terian Church will held its next meeting In the
First Church el Pittsburg, Pa., on Thursday, the
18th day of May.
Bishop James (M. E.) left New York this week
In the steam er Canada lbr Europe, where he Is to
remain about a year.
Thera are nineteen missionary societies now at
work by their agents in the empire of China, and of
these ten are American.
There Is going on in Tnrkey a reactionary move
ment on the part of the Government to prevent
any Turk from becoming a Protestant.
THE CITY.
SCANS-STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOLS—COM-
hehcement exercises.
Yesterday alterneon the Annual Commencement
BMTOlstus of the Zan e-street Boys’ and Girls’ Gram
mar Schools were held, In the school building. All
the young ladleß were elegantly dressed lu their
light summer dresses, which, with the colors In
their cheeks, almost surpassed In beauty the love
liness and colors of the roses which were displayed
ill such prolusion lu their head-dresses, on their
deskß, and In every other available place. The
room was tastefully draped. The friends of the
young ladles, the members of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, of the Board of Control, and the
School Directors, filled the room to its oapaolty.
The exercises'were opened with prayer. Then
followed the reading of the Scriptures by Mr. Bar
tine, principal of the boys’ school- The Bohool then
jolnea m singing “ Forevermore.” Master Albert
E. Abbett, one of the graduates, then recited “Car
Defenders.” This was followed by tbe school sing
ing a■' Dirge.” Cyrus Horne, also a graduate, In a
heat and manly address, presented to Mr. Barttne
an elegant photographic picture of Abraham Lin
coln, In a carved walnut irame. Mr. Bartlne re
turned ms tnanxs to toe boys tor tneir um gift.
Colonel D. W. C. Moore was now Introduced and
spoke on the subject of education. Ho deolalmed,
In a very funny way, a comical address said to have
been delivered before our Legislature on education
by a member from the country. Colonel Moore
kept the whole house In a roar or laughter, not only
throughout the address, but for some minutes after
he had finished his remarks. He drew from the
comic address of the country member some good
advice to the class to continue in their studies
throughout life, and not Imagine that their educa
tion was finished by their graduation.
Mr. John L. Young, president of the board of
-directors of the ninth section then delivered dl
jploznae to the lellowirg graduates;
Class of July, 1863.—Emily L. Abbett.
Class of February, ism Sarah stetson, Laura
“Warden, Mary Lawless, Lydia Watson, Martha
MoCarthy, Gertrnde Whippey, Sallle Lamb, Ida
Betton, Annie Thayer, Agnes O’Harra, Clara
Beale, Annie Ernst, Fannie Harbe, Mary Hogan.
Class of February, 1865.—Emma Gelselman, Liz*
lie D. Foulhes, Bessie M. Gordon, Maggie M. Cos
tello, Mattie C. Shourds, Annie O'Harra, Virginia
Carlisle, Maggie G. Johnston, Ida Johnson, Anna
D. Mailert, Fannie E. GUdea, Esther P. Merchant,
Cornelia Earley, Sallle Haley, Gzetta F. Stothnm,
Mary E. Crosby.
The following young ladles received certificates of
having passed at the teachers’ examination:
November, 1866.—Gertrude Whippey, Mattie C.
Shourds, Jennie Mcllwaine, Maggie Costello, Mary
Lawless, Mary Crosby.
Names of the graduates of Zane-street Boys’
Grammar School:
Francis Fasy, Albert E. Abbetfc, Alfred Martin
dale, Samuel C. Ooze, Charles Flynn, George W.
Hubbard, Peter Mclntyre, Frank Heckman, Levi
Kiaußkopf, Cyras Horne, John O. Newla&d, Will.
F.Jones, Moees Sarfaty,Magnus Brown,Waiter
Monlsa, Walter Spackman v Charles O. Roberts,
James Mifflin, Harry Alblecht, Win. T. Babb.
Miss Laura Warden then delivered the valedic
tory address on the part 01 the girls. It was well
written, and was touenlngly delivered. “ The Good-
Bye at the Door” was song by ivxias Simpson, and.
was well received.
Master Charles C. Roberts then delivered the
valedictory address on the part of the boys.
W. H. Ruddemas, Esq., was next Introduced,
and delivered an eloquent speech replete with pro
fitable advice to the y oung.
“On to the Field of Glory” was sung by Prof.
Bowers and Colonel Moore.
Mias Webb, the principal of the girls’ school, by
Mr. Beesley, presented to Mias Mettle O. Shourds
a beautiful turkey morocco album
.Miss Shourds graduated Mo 1, having received
dn average of 88 35, and was Mo. 1 In a class of 72.
Daniel Stelnmettz, Esq., received the gift on the
part of Mies Shourds in a lew remarks.
An Interesting Interruption in the programme
here took place In the presentation to Miss Webb,
by the graduating class, of an elaborately chased
silver loe-pltcher.
Miss Maggie Johnson presented the pitcher.
Mr. Selnmettz, on the part of Miss Webb, replied
that the gilt waß so entirely unexpected that she
had nothing to say.
■> Tramp, Tramp ” was then sung by the school.
Richard Ludlow, Esq., was then Introduced. Ho
made a neat address, and In a touchlDg manner re
ferrtd to the unexpected death of the late John
Thompson, who was a dlreotor of the school at the
time of hi death. He eulogized Mr. Thompson, and
urged his obaraeter as an example of Christian
piety and faithful performance or duty.
Miss Murdock than sang “Ruth & Naomi.” The
singing of Miss Murdock was admirable. There are
few professional singers who have the talent dis
played by her, yesterday, In the rendition of this
beautiful air.
Master Walter Spackmanthen recited a poem en
titled “ The Countersign.”
“Moonlight and Starlight” was well sung In
chorus by the school.
A. recitation, by Mr. N. K. Btchardson, followed.
Colonel Moore was again loudly oalled upon for a
song, and in bis infinite good nature he couldn’t re
fuse, so he sang a quaint air, entitled “The scien
tific Frog," which was received with bursts of
laughter- Mr. Moots, being encored, sang "The
Flag of Our Union Forever.” At Its conclusion he
called upon the boys to give three hearty cheers for
the old flag. Of oourse. they were given with a will.
“ Merry Bells,” a dns t, was sung by Miss Brob
ston and Professor Bishop. Among so many good
S liners it Is difficult to make a selection of the
bnt It was generally conceded that the singing
SB Brobston waß not excelled during the after
noon- She has a clear, rich, soprano voloe, rarely
met with and seldom equalled. A quartette, ’’Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground,” by Misses Brobston
Sind Smith, and Prof. Bowers ana Col. Moore, was
next In order-
On motion of Mr. Freeborn, tbe thanks of the
board of directors and of the school were tendered
to the gentlemen Who bad assisted In the exercises.
The laughing song—“ Won’t we bo a Happy l’eo
-sle »—was sung in chorus by the school, aud pro.
need much merriment. The exorcises closed with
the singing of “ Mlcodomns.” The commencement
was In every sense a success. All connected with
Bane-street Sohool have a matter to feel proud of
in the results which have attended their efforts.
INSTITUTE FOR-.COLOBED YOUTH.
The anniversary exercises of the Alumni Asso
ciation of the Institute for Colored Youth took
place yesterday morning, at Sansom street Hall. A
huge audience was In attendance. Samuel 9.
Gould, president of the Association, delivered the
Introductory address Addresses were also de
livered by G. F. Needham and J. H Smith. The
alumni oration was delivered by William Howard
Day, A. M., ofNew York.
SENT TO THE NORTHERN HOME,
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Evorbaoh, husband
and wife who beat and mangled each other almost
to death a day or two since, have been sent to the
Northern Home for Friendless Children— two boys
?nd three girls; the youngest between two and
throe years old.
HOUSE ROBBERY.
The sum of *3oo was stolen a day or two since from
die dwelling of Mr. Lutz, on Garden street. It is
-thought the robbery was committed by a woman
Who had oalled at the house under the pretence of
wishing to rent a room.
A NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EDIFICE.
The Central Congregational Church, now wor
shipping at Concert Hall, are about erecting a
handsome “church edifice on Eighteenth street, be
tween Green and Mount Vernon streots. Thß
building will he of lighbgrey stone and of the
Gothic order of architecture. Rev. Edward w.
Hawes, one of the ablest divines of New England,
Is tiepastot Of tills flourishing congregation. Worfc
men axe busily engaged-laying the foundations for
the building. This, though tho prtmarybuHdtag
will be 80 feet long by «o wide and two stories high.
Sufficient ground has been secured to erect $ large
main building at an early day.
THE! COURTS.
cenrt of common Pleas-Judge Allison.
This was tbe only elvll oonrt In session yesterday,
and the day was occupied exclusively with the
transaction of Orphans’ Court business, it being the
regular day for that purpose.
Coart of Quarter Sessions—Hon. Fames
B. Ludlow, Associate Justice.
desertion i>av.
The day having been set apart for Hie hearing of
desertion eases, Thos. K. Flnletter, Esq., the Solici
tor of the Guardians of the Poor, appeared to prose
cute the Causes. A large number of females. were
lu attendance, nearly all of whcm hadcnlldrenwlth
them, and then little ones are the real sufferers in
all eases where husbands and wives separate from
lncompatablllty of temper or other causes,
YOUTHFUL SOLDIER.
A soldier, abont nineteen years or age, was charged
with deserting hlB wife. He said he had not been
paid for nine months. Ordered to pay $2 a week.
MARRYING FOE KONST.
Michael McFadden, an old and gray-haind man,
was charged with deserting his wife, a young, black
haired woman. She raid he carried on business for
himself, and was worth $13,000, and she was his third
wife.
Daniel Dougherty, Esq., cross-examined the wit
ness : 01 course I married him because he had mo
ney ; I found out he had a woman In New York; I
staia out from his house one night; I oau’t bring up
the date; he west to beat me and I knockedhlm
down, bnt he knocked me down first; there was not
such a great amount of china In the house for me
to break; of coarse I broke up some of the things,
but he ain’t dead yet; I found him at his son’s house
In New York, and to his own acknowledgment he
kept a woman there while he was married to me.
Mr. Dougherty now placed the old gentleman on
one side of him and the wllb on the other, for fear of
a fight, as he said, between them.
Mr. Dougherty. Madam, didn’t you want to leave
him soon after yon were married 1
Mrs. McFadden now looked sharply at her hus
band and said, Wasn’t you after me for twelve
months begging me to marry you before I did so 1
Mi. Dougherty. Take care, Madam; keep your
temper. Are you willing to go baok and live with
yonr husband and be an obedient wife 1
MlB. McFadden. Yes, sir.
Mr. Dougherty. Will you stay to th» house at
night 1
Mrs. McFadden. Yes; unless some of my Blends
are sick at night.
Mr. Flnletter. You must reoolleot that yen are
required to love, honor, and obey your husband.
Mr. Dougherty. And bring baok the things she
took from his house.
The husband agreed that his wife should eome
baok.
Judge Ludlow told the wife that although she
had married for money, she had assumed the duties
of a wife, and unless she lived with him and took
care of his interests she would have to'support her
self.
The wife now commenced crying, and thought it
was awful hard to lire with the old man’s son and
wife.
The old man attempted to say something to the
wire, but she turned from him in disgust. He left
the court-room and she followed him out.
A BAILOE AND HIS WIVE.
Mrs. W. H. Fogerty charged her husband, who is
a sailor, with desertion. She testified that her hus
band enlisted four months ago, and lelt her $l5O,
which she had expended In paying bills, rent, Sto.
A man, named John Thornton, had s4oo of his money
to his hands. i
An affidavit was presented by Mr. Worrell, coun
sel for Thornton, setting forth that Fogerty left him
a power of attorney to collect all money due him,
and to discharge all obligations against him. The
receipts for money were shown, and he declares ha
has not a cent of Fogerty’s in his possession. The
proceedings against Thornton were dismissed.
Mr. Thornton said that Fogerty was willing to
support his wife and two children.
The court suggested that a power of attorney be
left with the proper authorities of the Government
so that the wire could obtain some of his pay.
INTERFERENCE OF FIRST COUSINS.
William Lindsey was charged with deserting his
wife. John Hamlll, a first cousin, preferred the
charge, saylbg that the Wire was in the Almshouse,
and was of feeble mind.
A witness was produced who testified that he had
offered to pay Hamlll the board for the wife, but he
ordered him away.
Another first cousin testified that the husband
was told the wife was crazy before he married her,
and he beat her afterwards.
Mr. Hamlll said these first cousins had prevented
him even from seeing bis wife, and It was through
their Interference that the ease same into court,
It was agreed that the wife was to continue lathe
Almshouse, the husband to pay her board.
OBDBEBD TO SETTEE.
Peter K. Ruddy was charged with deserting his
Wife and his children. She testified that he was a
bookkeeper and earned twelve dollars a week ; he
left her and boarded at the Blohards House, paying
eight dollars a week ; he bad recently appeared In
a newßnlt of olothes, and could be seen dally walk
ing about with another woman.
The husband said It was impossible to live with
Ub wife’s mother.
The wife said her mother had supported the fami
ly nearly all the time since the marriage.
court ordered the husband to pay three dol
lars a week to the wile and one dollar and fifty cents
to each of the ohlldren, and to enter ball to $660 to
execute the order.
Mrs. Thomas Dailey charged her husband with
desertion, and testified that her husband had $lOO
In the hands of a garnlßhee. Ordered to pay his
wife two dollars pet week and the child one dollar
and fifty cents.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Battler.]
BAREFACED ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE A WIDOW
OUT OF A HOUSE.
STARTLING . DEVELOPMENTS—ANOTHER. WOK AN
GROSSLY SWINDLED—OUTRAGEOUS FOEGURIBB
AND FORTUNE-TELLING ATEOCITIBS,
There were published In the poltoe column of The
Press yesterday the particulars of a preliminary
hearing on a charge of conspiracy, formed by George
Shields and Catharine Relchenbaeh, to cheat Eliza
beth Walker out of her house, situate at the corner
of Tenth and Carpenter streets. These particulars
were true ss far as developed, and need no repe
tition. The case came up for a final hearing at the
Central Station, yesterday afternoon, when the
lollowing astounding developments were made:
Mr. Richard Ludlow appeared as counsel for Mrs.
Relchenbaeh, who he said was a grossly injured
woman, as the proceedings would show: but that
Shields jpas the guilty party, and should be made
to atone to the ottended law.
T. Wood McKinley, sergeant of the Reserve Corn*
Of Police, Was called- tw UlO buss. - Upon being
mrvru earn: shields la in my oustody this morning;
he and myself had some talk about this matter; I
found on him a considerable number of papers pur
porting to be telegraphic despatches; also, a docu
ment containing two or three big seals, purporting
to be an agreement of settling a theft between cer
tain parties therein named ; tblß document purports
to have been signed by bis Honor Mayor Henry, and
also by David Bottler, alderman; in a conversation
with the prisoner he said that he knew a woman who
had met with a loss; that a man named Green, a
Sedlar of books, with whom he (the prisoner) had
Bcome slightly acquainted, was made aware of the
faot; he said to Shields, who was flat broke, that If
this thing (that is, the robbery) was followed up that
something could be made out of It.
The witness here produced the agreement and
certain despatches. .The latter purport to have
bees sent from New York bv Mr. Neffer, a detective
of Jersey city. An extract from a few of them will
suffice to impart tbe character of them all;
Ist despatch. “ I have arrested the man; will you
eome os, or shall I fetch him.”
2d. "I have arrested the woman, and will oome
on with her!; meet me at the Kensington depot; I
cannot eome until I get the requisition papers.”
3d. "No requisition has beenreoelved from the
Governor; all right; tell the lady she’ll get her
money.” ✓
4 th. “All right; the requisition paper has come;
be at the house to-morrow ; meet me, If you choose;
everything right.”
Sth. “ Will start at 4 o’elock; be at Kensington
depot with cab, and take the parties to the lockup.”
6tb. “ George Shields, I cannot oome, and cannot
tell when I can. You go on and settle the matter
for $2 600, not less.”
7th.' “ April loth. Start at S o’elock, Instead of 7
o’clock. Be at the depot at 2 o’olook. I’ll see you
and her together at the Toombs.”
The bogus despatches were signed “ John Neffer,
Detective 18 th, Jersey Olty.”
At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Ludlow read
a letter directed to Mrs. Reldenbach, 1028 Ridge
avenue, suggesting a settlement of the affair, upon
restoration or the mosey, &o.
It may be propor to si ate to this place, SO that the
leader may obtain a clear comprehension of the
mean fraud, that these despatches were shown to
Mrs. Reldenbach, and she delegated George Shields
to have the necessary papers drawn up, as she
wanted'her money back. She advanced him $44 to
pay the' expenses, fee lawyer, &c., but at the same
time he demanded $5O, one half of whloh was for
the Mayor, and the other half for Alderman Beltler,
for his fee.
THB AGREEMENT. t
The following is the agreement, with which the
optics of Mrs Reldenbaeh were essentially closed.
It Is a mass of nonsense, as well as forgery, bnt to
an Ignorant, credulous person, might be readily ac
cepted as a first-class legal document:
Pmi.ADKi.rmA, April 22, 1865.
SS. According to act passed by Congress July 10,
1852, relating to settlement of parties in case of
thefts, whereby mutual agreement by both parties
concerned and agreed upon.
SS. Act passed Marob 15th, 1864, In the State
Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, In the
county of the aforesaid, concerning theft, if by un
derstood agreement by the aforesaid parties, Is ap
proved by tbe Mayor of the said city, or by any offi
cial acting under the State powers or Pennsylvania
and the eity power of tbe State, I, George Shields
and Catharine Reldenbaeh, ean hereby testify upon
oath that we are the aforesaid parties, and hereby
have the seal of the State and city of Philadelphia.
SS. Alexander Hanky, : :
Mayor, :bis bad seal. :
As Mayor of the city of Philadelphia, this is an
agreement of settlement between Mr. John and
Mrs. John Gmbaeh, of Union Hill, In the State of
New Jersey, to settle the said charge of these de
fendants, Catharine Reldenbaeh, (act 2), and, by
mutual agreement, never to trouble the defendants
in any way, manner, shape, or lorm, according to
law.
SS. The aforesaid agreement is drawn according
to law, by me, and sworn to before Alderman David
Beltler. G. O- Thompson,
Attorney at Law.
Witnessed by Gno. Shiblds •'' ‘i
and John Eabl. - bi ® sbseh bbai ” ;
Philadelphia, April 23, 1865.
I have examined the papers or agreement between
Catharine Reldenbaeh and John Gurbaoh,; and
found them correctly drawn, according to law when
settlement Is made.
; : David Bbitler,
: bio green seal. : Alderman.
Witnesses: G. O. Thompson,
Geobob Shields.
On the outside of this preolous document Is the
following:
SS. In the name of the Commonwealth of the
State of Pennsylvania, I, Catharine Reldenbaeh,
do testify that these are the sot parties did me the
trick Of February, I 86 0; did under false pretence
receive from me -
Act Ist. Ten hundred and sixty dollars, and upon
agreement of the aforesaldjparty I do hereby,Catha
rine Relchenbacb, do hereby agree to settle and ex
cluse them from all blame by mutually paying me
the sum of three thousand dollars; I andhereby
further state that by mutual agreement never to
trouble the aforesaid parties.
SS. 611 under my hand, the Mayor of the city
of Philadelphia, this day of our Lord A. D. eigh
teen hundred and sixty-five, this day of April the
twenty fifth.
BTATBMXNT OP MAS. RBIDBNBACH— I THE PORTUNB-
„ .. , _ teller combs in.
Catharine Reldenbaeh, as her name Indicates,
a German woman, but talks English tole
rably well- Unfortuaiitßly, sho 1b somewhat
superstitious, and has faith in fortune-telling.
Upon being sworn, she testified as follows: Some
gentleman comes to mine haus almost every day
from new year's, at 1028 Ridge avenue; he tells
me some tltfgs about a fortune-teller; be was a
man, a Spaniard, who does business for the Govern
ment ; he said he got very rich because ho went
Into the coal oil land business; he said this lady
told him his fortune, and he did just as she told him,
and he got very rich; the lady put him In business,
and he made effer so much money; I told him I
would like to become rich, and ho says he would
send the lady to me; well, the woman oooms to
mine bans oe Ridge avenue and told her business,
and J said It was all right; she said she must have
tso ft save this muob to her, and she went away;
then she ceoms again to mine haus and says she
must have *lO more; I gave the money to har, and
she put It in colored paper and wraps It up; Bhe
said some tings what I did not understand; the next
day she CDoms and asks for *2O; I gave the money
to her, and ahe wraps that in more colored paper;
the next time she domes and asked Tor *300 ;
I gave this sum to her, and eke wraps It in
the aolored paper; thefl she goes away and
oooma back again, and asks for tsoo, and says I will
make a plenty of fortnne; I gives her the money,
and She wraps It In colored vapor very carefully,
and says seme Mugs; then the next time she dooms
and I gave her $200; this was all I had; she- rolled
the money In eolortd paper before my eyes, and put
it on the bureau; then she sayß It was not enough;
to mkke It sure I give her my gold wateh, and she
borrowed my silk dress and shawl, and said she wenld
bring them baok; she then put tbe money In her hand
from the bureau, and walked across tbe room; then
she got me to walk to the bureau, and then she
oame up and placed the oolored paper In my hand,
and told me to place It to the bureau; she told me
to be very carolul and not let anybody see it for
three days, and that I matt be sure and not touch
it for three days; she was very partlolar,r nd I did
shoest as she told me; she said she would come
back to three days, but she did not; then on the
next morning I opened the colored paper, and there
was nothing to ft but bits of newspapers; the mo-,
ney was all gone; my wateh, my dress, my-shawl,
were all gone. (Here witness was affsCted to
tears.] In about a week after this time this man
cooms to mine haus (pointing to Shields); I was
talking to a constable about my trouble; this man
asked me If I had a sister In New York;' I told him
no; he said he knew a lady in New York who
looked very muck like me: 1 asked him If he knew
anybody there, and he said yes, and that he was
about to go there; then I told him all about my
trouble, and-sald she guessed the man and woman
had gene there with her money, and other things;
he said he would get the money back for me ; he
said he knew a good deteotlveln Jersey; he went
away, and came back from New York, and said he
had seen the lady who had swindled me; that she
kept a lager beer place at Union HIU; he said the
defective had seen her, and asked when her hus
band was; she replied that he had travelled two
days; he (Shields) said that he and the detective
had watehed the place two days and nights to eateh
him, but not coming, the detective was lelt there,
aril Shields came to the city ; Shields showed me
the telegraphic despatches he received from the de
tective, ana after that, showed me the ogre ament;
he said it cost $6O; twenty-five for the 'Mayor, and
twenty-five for the alderman; he said he spent more
than that, but that he had settled the oase, and eoutd
get $3,000 from the parties; that he intended to get
a check from the lawyer; at this time, and before I
got the oheck, I sold my place out for $3OO, and made
arrangements to buy the other place at Tenth and
Carpenter streets: I wanted to go and see tho law
yer, but Shields told me that I need not bother my
self about It, that he had a oheok for $l,OOO which I
could have to pay for the other house; I took the
oheok, and when I purchased the place gave $100;
alter this I gave the cheek for $l,OOO, with the un
derstanding that the lady was to give me back the
$lOO, when she got It cashed at the bank; this man
Shields continued to board at my house, but he never
paid me anything; I gave him $l4 to pay the law
yer, and for other little expense; he said he had
betn at.
Ihe evidence here closed. Shields was asked if
he had anything to say. He replied, I am guilty/
but I did not write tbe papers; a man named Green
wrote them ;-he has gone to New York; don’t know
exactly where; he went away three or four days
ago.
Some of the spectators expressed their indigna
tion at the barefacedness of the self-condemned cul
prit.
Mr. Ludlow, to concluding-the oase, said that he
was glad that the truth hail been so elicited as to
shield the truly Innocent, his client, an honest,
heart- broken woman, who had been so grossly swin
dled by tbe trembling oulprlt, who walked lame
and played ignorance last evening. He has not
only swindled this woman, bnt he has added the
crime of forgery ; he has forged the name of Mayor
Henry; he has forged your own name;, he has
committed torgery In a hundred ways, by tele
graph, to give the oolor of truth to hlslmamous
proceedings; to enable him to fleece an unsuspect
ing and confiding woman. Why, sir, such Infamy
Is so mean, so despicable, Indeed, that the guilty
wretoh Is too mean to be a man. Your Honor,!
feel for tuts woman, so grossly wronged of her sav
ings, and to such a mean manner that the peniten
tiary Is entirely too decent a place for the self-con
fbssed, self-condemned culprit to goto. My client
1b ready to give baok tbe house to Mrs. walker,
with the full satisfaction of knowing there Is a
{tower to place the truly guilty party where he be
ongs.
During these scathing remarks the prisoner held
his head down, and trembled like an aspen leaf.
He wus oonfmltted, in default of $2,000 ball, to an
swer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Massey.]
X'■•['STEALING public property.
Charles Connell and Patriot Mehan were ar
raigned yesterday on the oharge of stealing posts
and rails from Falrmount Park. They were caught
In the act of carrying the property away- The ac
cused were committed.
[Before Mr. Alderman. Welding. ]
GABROTING.
James Conroy, a refuges, was arraigned yester
day, on |the : charge of garotlng William Lyster, at
an early hour yesterday morning, with Intent to
rob. He was eommltted to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Pottingar.J
DISORDERLY HOUSE.
An aged woman, giving the name of Mary Laden,
residing in Catharine street, below Second, was ar
raigned yesterday off the charge of keeping a dis
orderly house. It Is alleged that this place is a
resort for drunken, worthless wretches, and a night
or two slnae a quarrel occurred there, In whloh an
Inebriate woman was terribly beaten. This led to
the arrest of the alleged proprietress. Two aban
doned females were arrested in the house. The
party were committed to prison.
MORE STORES BOBBERIES,
At an early hour, yesterday morning, the store of
J. B. Cowperthwalte & Co., at Arch and Ninth
streets, was feloniously entered and robbed of about
$1,600 worth of shawls and silk goods. The despoil,
ers entered the adjoining building, on Ninth street,
and bored their way through a wooden partition.
The robbers forced the fastenings from tho door on
Arch street, and made their exit that way.
The store olMr. T. Henry, on South Ninth street,
was entered on Thursday night, and robbed of $2,000
worth of silk and other good a This, with the heavy
robbery of a silk store on North Second street, to tn
amount of $B,OOO, has awakened nnusual excitement
among the police. Our city Is probably infested
with some of tbedesperate thieves who escaped from
Southern prisons recently.
Arrival ana Belling of Ocean Bteamen,
TO ARRIVE,
Erin Liverpool-.. Hew York.... April 25
Banna—. «**» Sontlampton.Mew York.. .April 28
America.Bou' hamptoa - Haw York.. .April 98
C. of Manchester.-Liverpool.... Hew York April 98
Hibernian .....Liverpool— Quebec April 27
Aala..Liverpool.-...Boston*■*««...April 29
City of Dublin..... Liverpool.... Hew York—April 39
City of Boston*.....Liverpool*...?ew York.... May g
Saxonia.....-.—Southampton-New York.... May 3
Waefaicgton—....Havre........Hew York—May 3
TO DEPART.
Africa— —Boston Liverpool **+*Mav f*
nu« —jt.w- jijTtrpow—niy ]>s
Bavaria*. —.New York—. Hamburg ....May 13
Guiding star ...Hew York.... New Orleans.. May 13
Mariposa, «***** .... New York.... New Orleans • .May 13
Costa 8ica~........ New York.... A«pin wa11...».M&V 15
Scotia ..New York—Liverpool .....Kay 17
Corsica New York—Nassau AHavM&y 20
Golden Rale—♦+.. New York.... San Juan,Nio. May 20
Montezuma....—-New York—Kingston, Ja..May 22
ÜBTTKK BAGS,
AT TBB MBBCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHH.ADBLBHIA.
Bark White Wing (Br)» Wilkie... .Laguayra, toon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Bbnj. Marshall, )
JA6. R. CAMPBBLL, } COMMITTEB Of THH MONTH.
Jahbb O. Hand, )
MARINE INmUGESCE.
PORT OF PHIUDWBM, MAY 4.
Sun 8i5b5.5.02 1 SUN Sbts.O 68 I High Watbb.ll.o
ARRIVED,
Ship Theobald, Theobald, 4 days Horn Port Royal,
in ballast to Workman & Co.
Bark Trinidad (Brem), Kosta, 2 days from New
York, In ballast to Geo C Carson & Co.
Bark August (Hamb), Humbold, 2 days from New
York, In ballast to Workman & Co.
Bark Abdel Kader, Eldrldge, 2 days from New
York, with salt to Geo B Kerfoot.
Brig Altavela, Reed, 12 days from Cardonas, with
sugar toS&W Welsh.
Brig S G Adams, Collins, 18days from Clenfuegos,
with sugar to 4 & W Welsh.
Brig Allendale (Br), Mcßurnle, 18 days from Corn
wallis, with plaster and potatoes to C O Van Horn.
Brig Marla White, Bryant, 2 days from New York,
with salt to Wm Bumai & Son.
Schr S L Crooker, Preßbrey, 3 days from Taun
ton, with mdse to Tweils & Co.
Sohr Nelson Harvey, Beam, 4 days Horn Provi
dence, In ballast to captain.
Schr J Rogers, Russell, 5 days from Portland,
Conn, with stone to captain.
Schr E M Duffield, Jones, 6 days Born Portland,
Conn, with stone to captain.
SotrM Van Dusen, Garrison, 4 days from New
Haven, in ballast to oaptaln.
Sohr M Wrlghtlngton, Baxter, 4 days from Bos
ton, with mdse to Crowell* Collins.
Schr K M Price, Kelly, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Tweils & Co.
Schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, 3 days from New Bed
ford, with oil to J B A Allen.
Schr M M Merrlman, Fox, from New Haven, In
ballast to oaptaln.
Schr Jnlla Smith, Orlando, from Wilmington, In
ballast to Baker & Folsom.
Schr Geo Ktllum, White, from Portland, Conn,
with stone to captain.
Schr J Tinker, Donald, from Hartrord, with Btone
to captain.
Schr Eldorado, Carey, 3 days from Laurel, Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr Jas L Heverln, Hollingsworth, 1 day from
Little Creek Landing, Del, with grain to James L
Bewley & Co.
Schr S P Chase, Palmer, I day from Smyrna,
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co
Sohr S O Fithlan, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit,
Md; with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Sohr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with corn to Jas Barratt.
Sohr T P McCoiley, purborough, 1 day from
Camden, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt.
Schr Sarah Warren, Postless, l day from Frede
rica, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt.
Schr Sarah and Mary, Morris, 1 day from Dover,
Del, with corn to Jas Barratt.
Schr Delaware, Bostic, I day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to James Barratt.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24hours from Now York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Cheßter, Warren, 24 hoars from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer D Utley .Davis, 24 hourß from New York,
With mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Balra A Co.
Steam tug J H Hammett, Corlls, 9 hours from
Bombay Rock, having towed thereto ship C Ne
smith, hence for Fort Barranoas, and loft hor at
anchor. Below Chester saw brig Altavela, from
Cardenas, at anohor, and others as bsfore reported.
CLEARED.
Ship New England, Hodge, Port Royal.
Bark White Wing (Br), Wilkie, Laguayra.
Brig Clara Brown, Brown, Barranoas.
Brig Blue Nose (Br), Carroll, Barbados.
Brig Sea Lark, Coffins, Boston.
Brig Omaha, Robinson, Port Royal. ‘
Brig Jeremiah, Ford, New Orleans.
Schr John Sanderson (Br), Carroll, Halifax-
Schr L P Halloek, F.-ambes, Hartford.
Sohr Geo Gillam, White, Hartford.
Schr Eliza Williams, Taylor, Boston.
Schr Express, Carter, Boston.
Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, Boston.
Schr Expedite, Franklin, New London.
Schr M M Merrlman, Fox, Now Haven.
Sohr Georgia, Gilchrist, Portsmouth,
Schr Eastern Belle, Haley, East Cambridge.
Sehr Queen of the South, Corson, Port Royal.
Schr Rappahannock, Russell, Point Lookout.
Schr Julia Smith, Orlando, Cape Fear.
St’r Fanny Garner, Crouch, Washington.
St’r R Willing, Cundlff, Baltimore.
St’r Boggles, McDermott, New York.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, henoe, was at
Sagua 22d nit. for this port In 4 days.
Bark Columbia, Weaver, cleared at Port Royal
29th alt. for this port.
Bark Iddo Kimball, Goslin, for this port, sailed
from Port Royal 29th ult.
Brig Maine, Jarvis, for this port in 8 days, was at
Sagua 22d ult.
Brig Gilmore Meredith, Snow,for New York soon,
was at Mayaguez 18th ult.
Brig Thistle (Br), Crichton, henoe, was at Maya
guez 18th ult. for this port soon.
Brig Shibboleth, Johnson, at Port Royal 28th
ult. from Savannah, and cleared 29th for this port.
Brig Jessie Rhynes, Sherman, cleared at Pott
Royal 29th ult. for Fernaudlna.
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, for this port, sailed
from Port Royal 26th ult.
Sohr Open Sea, Babbldge, oleared at Fort Royal
29th ult tor this port. A
Schr Geo W Whistler, phlnney, oleared at Boston
4th Inst for 'this port.
Schr Alert, Clark, henoe at Barbados sth ult.
Schr Jcs Hay, Hathaway, oleared at Port Royal
24th ult for this port.
Steamtug Archibald Getty, Peterson, henoe at
Port Royal 26th ult.
Scbr Col Lester. Perry, from Providence for this
port, sailed from Newport 2d lust.
Schrs Areola, Taylor, and Oarmlta. Guise, sailed
from Fail River 24 Inst for thl3 port via Ssaooanet,
6, , 1865.
U. 8.
BEVEN-THIKTT IiOAN.
IrMMtr 01 th. Imlny at tk* Tmnil, tk*
ul«rri(B*A kw wrum< tk* Sami Sakurtettea
Uiur for Ik* nil of ÜbIM *UtM Tnura Note*
burial NT« ul thru-teath. (01 out. la ton* W
■USB. mows a* th*
BBVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
Thu* Not** an hui nadordato of Job* 16.1866,
ul an aaraklo Urn* roan fron that tin*, la «,*.
roatr. or an Marartlbl* at tk* oitlm of tk* hoMu lato
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
n*u Bud* an aow worth a rrualon of ala* **r
Mat. latludlaa coll tat*r**t flton lfOT*nb*r, whl*h
■aka* th* attnal aroht « tk* T-30 Lou, at nunat
rat**, laaludlaf lat*n*t, ahoat tea a*r muL a*' *a
atm, k**ll** it* UMmeNM from State aad municipal
taxation, mMoha&lt from one to three ptr amt. more,
anordbK to a* rat* l*ri*l on oth«r property. Th*
latorwtl* Mrabl* ntel-aaaaaUy br«oopou atta*h*l
to *a*li aot*. wkl*k nark* «at of aal **ll to ur kuk
or baakur.
Tk* laterut amount* to
Oa* Mht an day va a (to aot*.
TWO MBti par lay oat a (too not*.
r*a nnta par day oa a 1600 aot*.
Twenty wnti par lay oa a 11,000 aot*.
Ob* Dollar par day on a 16,000 not*.
Note* of all th* denomination! aaxnd will be pronpt
ly foralahed upon r***lpt of mbaoriptlon*. and th* not**
forwarded at on**. The lntenat to 16th Jna* next will
kepaidlnadTaa**. ThlsU
THE ONLY LOAR IN MARKET
now offend by th* Ooyanuarat, ul It 1* *onld*atl?
ozyMted that It* *ap*rior adyutuu Till n«k* It ft*
GREAT rOrVfcAB LOAN OP THB PEOPLE.
L*u thu .1000,000,000 of th* Loan anthortiod ;ky th*
last Goaf re*a an bow on tit* market. Thl* amount,
atth* rat* at which it 1* b*la* absorbed, wllf all b*
enbecrlbed for within four month*, when th* .hot**
Will nadoabUdly •ommand a premium, **,h**' aal
tontiy bus the mm it Uii ilou of ttl whiHfttou
to other Loan*. ■
la order that olUmu of*y«tt torn aal urtoa «i the
eoutry stay bo afforded faeilltlu for takina the Lou,
th* National Bank*. State Beak*, ul Print* kuk,n
thronihont th* toon try hay* (onoraUr *an*d”to r*.
Mly* inbeerlptlon* at par. BabMrih*n will e*l*rt th*lr
own a*«nte, la whoa thoy hay* eontdeaeo. and who
only an to b« neponilbl* forth*d»Uy*ryof thoaoto*
for whteh th«y r*Mly* ordor*.
Ho. 114 BQUTH THIRD STRBKT,
V PHILADaLrHIA W-U
OHABLM IMOKI. ÜB. BUBOB, f*.
QHAKLBS BMORY & GO.. ■
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Ho. 15 South Third street,
111 kind* of nniumnt fnnd* and doll aal Sllyer
boucht and *old, and Oolleetloa. mad*.
Fartimlar attoatloa (Iren to th* ponhan ul eal* of
Ooyaramoat. State, ul othor Stock. aal Lou. oa «a
atlftrioa. aoffMm
7.30. 5-20. 10-40.
ADAMS & LEYIS,
UO. SOB CHESTNUT STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
GOVSBHHBNT SBOOKETIBB AND ROGER BOUGHT.
SOLD, AND NEGOTIATED.
SOLD JINB Bit VIE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Spoolal attention dr** to oil STOCKS. tthll-sm
BBWABB eobuts. aonAoa a. raiasoa.
JJDW. ROBINS A CO.,
STOCK AJTOEXOHANGB
BROKERS,
SO. 47 SOUTH IMIBD BTKKKT,
PHILADELPHIA.
AUDieioi
NANK ROTK, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS,
AND GOVEBNHBNT SBOURITIBB.
BOUGHT AND BOLD.
Gollmßobi mad* oh all parte of th* oooatry.
Dapoeita roMlrod, aahi**t to ateht draft, mad Intarwt
allowed. ' mh7-Sm
gBOOND
IIATIONAt, BANE,
OP PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
OATS IBOK CITT TRUST OOMPUft.)
CAPITAL,. 8800,000.
BACKUS' ABB MBKCHAHTS* OOIMOTIOBB
koelpUt ittaaitl to on th« moit Uvonllo torxu.
e. X. VABXSB, President.
CHABLBS H. BIGGS, OuUlt. mh3-3n
gBOOKB & PUGH,
iron, mi Mid 1733 MABKEI Street,
BOLE EROEIVBBB OF THB FOLLOWIffG WBI.Ii.
KHOWH UB EBTARLIBHED BBAHOS OF
■■ JOHH MUBBBLKAH."
■■JETBA MIILB."
“ EaGLE HILLS. ■ ’ aid other
ranremiHU ao wismbn bunds.
The Trad* (applied at market ratal. apli-Im
DALTON’S
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
_ KNITTING MAOHINRS.
Patented 1891 Perfected 1894,
A YARD or PLAIW OR ETBBED WORK KNIT IN
TEN MINUTES »
KNITS UPWABDS OP TWENTY DIFFERENT ARTI
CLES OF APPAREL!
They are simple, reliable, perfect, and wonderful in
the amount and variety of work they perform-
USUAL BPEBD SIX THOUSAND BTITOHBS PBB
It can bo made, in the bands of a woman, to earn with
ease and comfort $lO to $4O per week-
EVER! FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
A few active, enterprising Agents wanted, to whom
liberal inducements will be given.
To publishers of newspapers who will pay one-half
money, wo will allow the remainder to be paid in
advertising at the regular rates.
Send for circular and samples, enolosinr stamp.
General Agency /or Pennsylvania, Ohio* Western
New Yoik. Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland,
No %t FIFTH Street, Pittsburg, Ps., „
myglm 35 P. CARPENTER.
JpETROLBUM IS Kim 1
THE UNION OIL STOVES,
A sew and complete apparatus for Cooking and Heating
by Petroleum and Coal Oil,, All the work of a family
of any size, including the washing and ironing, can be
done at an immense saving of expense In fuel, and with
far more ease and comfort, than with either wool or
coal. The tame furniture used on ordinary stove* can
be used on theie stoves.
NO DIET, ASHES, SMOKE, OB ODOB.
UNION STOVES
BAKE, BOIL, BOAST, BROIL, TOAST, FRY.
■The expense of one of theie Stores would be (trail la
(a ordinary family la a short time la FUEL ALOEB.
SIMPLE! DURABLE I! CHEAP! I!
They are easier to manage thao a (ommoa (0(1 oil
lamp. The Ho, 2 Store will heat three flat lrone la fif
teen miautee. and keep nro persons ironing.
Price* from *2 60to $lO. A liberal die count to the trade.
Agents wanted la erery county la the State. Apply to
PERRINE & DRYDEN,
io» south second street,
«p22-smwl3t
JJLINDB AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street,
VENITIAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADEB,
The largest and finest assortment la the city at Uu
lowest cash prises,
STOSS SHADES HADE AHD LETTERED.
Cheep lot soiled Blinds sad Shades, a yd-Ira
g H. BLEEPER & GO.,
516 SHNOB STREET,
MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Bare sow la store a foil assortment of the thorn foods,
whleh wo offer at the lowest market rates.
Belar tola stents for tha SALEH GBXSB SLAM
WOBKS. we are prepared to make and work yriraU
moulds to order.
FOBTRB. KIHEBAL, aad WIBX BOTTLES, of t
laperlor eolor and finish.
Also, LAMP CHIMEBTB, AFOTHICAKISB' BHOI
ffUBHITUBI. SHOW BOTTLES, BYBIHGES, HOM«
OPATHIO VIALS, aad Druggists' Glasswars isasrally.
T. A. BVAX6 * CO.’S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALI
soastanttT on hand at fastory prices. falB-Saa
iJTHE FRANKLIN SAVING FUND,
HO. 136 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BRLOW
_ CHBSTHDT, . , ,
Fays Ere per lnterest on Deposits. Afents foi
the saleof UnitedWtatee 7 8-10 Loans at Par. Gorern
ment, State and City Loans and Btoaks bought and sold
for depositors and others on Conualislon. mhlfl am
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANI
A and unsafe remedial for unpleasant and dun*
rona diseases. Use HBLHBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHI
EAi IMPBOVID ROBB WASH.
FHIANCIAL.
V, Si Six CENT.
JA Y OO O KB#
KUBBG&tFTIOir AGENT.
PHILADELPHIA.
All kinds of
F L O U Bt
■’PRIOR OF THE WEST,”
I ’ KOSCIUSKO,”
"CITY MILLSj”
MlfiUTB.
Sole Agents for PhliadalPhli.
KABcyAorimns or
RAILROAD' LINGS.
"IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA-
A VSLLERS. —for fall information la referenee to Bte-
Hon», emd Oonneetlono. Illustrated by oao
OPIDE. »oIP-f
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL-
A BOAD. -
i' OHANGEOP TIME AND DEPOT.
Tbs trains of the Pennsylvania Control Railroad
lMve the Row Depot, ot THIRTIETH and MARKET
Kf.. Instead of Eleventh tad Market Streets* as here
tofore.
.The ears of the Market-street Passenger Railway
ns to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Repot,
at Thirtieth and Market Streets: they also leave Front
street every two minutes, commencing one hour previ-
Mil to the time of departure of each train* and allow
about SOmlnules for a trip.
Their oars are In waiting on the arrival of eaeh. Train
to convey passengers into The city, and connections are
made with all roads crossing Market street
.On SUNDAYS—Cars leave Eleventh and Market St*,
at 7. 16 F. SI. .to connect wrtth Pittsburg and Erie Mali,
and at 10.36 F. M.wlth Philadelphia Express.
Baggage Bxproee wtil hereafter he located at
Ho. 81 Soutnfieventhstreet. Partiesdesiring baggage
taken to the trains, ean have it done at reasonable rate*
upon application to him.
> TRAINS LEAVE AMR ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS:
LIAVB.
KAIL TKA1N—.™—........ at 800 A, M.
|AOII ACCOMMODATION, No. 1— •• 10 00 "
fABT L1NE...... A. *• U.OO K.
PABKEKBURO •• 110 P. K.
HABBIBBBBG ACCOMMODATION... “ J.BO "
LANOABTEB ACCOMMODATION—. 4.00 "
PAOLI TRAIN, No. 2 «• 0.90 ••
PirTBBDKG AND 8818 HAIL.—.. " 890 ”
PHILADELPHIAEXPKBSS .... •• U.lO "
pmreßDßa and bbib majl—.. •• 8.90 a. k.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS—. •• 7.05 “
PAOLI.ACCOMMODATION, No. 1..- •• 8.»
PABKBBBCBG ,— «< 9.90 ••
LANCASTBB TRAIN.—..-—.. " 1J 90 P. A
lA£T L1N5..... "■ 12.60 ••
TAOLPACCOMMODATION, No. J—. •’ 140 ••
HAIL TBAIN •• 6.45 “
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.... “ 9.40 •«
Philadelphia Express leaves dally. Pittsburg and
Erie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday). All othac
Trains daily (except Sunday.t
The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will not aseoaM
any risk for Baggage, oxeopt for wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollar'’ in'
YXlne. All Baggage exceeding that amount in yalne
rill l «fnSaS olfi,kOftll * 6WIW S' M,WII ~’ con by ***-
information, a» to time end connection*,
eeebU}^midframedcards, or apply to JOHN F. VAI*
Je.» Ticket Agent, at the Depot. . . _
„As Emigrant Train rnse daily (except Sunday.) For
fall Information as w fare and accommodatlon^^pply
fe3o-tr 137 DOCK Street
1865. 1865.
THB CAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TBBNTON EAILBOAD COMPANY'S
LINES, PBOM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW TOBK AND WAY PLACES.
sbom wAbnnT struet wham.
WILL LEAVE A 8 POLLOWS-VIE:
Vila
At 6A. M> via Camden and Amboyt C. and A* Ac
commodation* .~**~~~**t| SI
At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express S 00
At 13 M., via Camden,.and Amboy, 0* and A. As
, sosunodation—l If
AtIP. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. lx-
Cr«»4*MMO*,.**M,MM..»*M.*M»OM.OM,M**M** | M
At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aseommoda
tion{Freight and Passenger)*.*******************- 1 H
At OF. M., via Camden ana Amboy* Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passengerl-lst Class Tioket*.* | %
Ro. do. 3d Class Ticket... 110
ll)i P. M., via Camden and Amboy* Accommo* ‘
dation and Passenger)—lst Claw Tioket. 111
Bslyidsre, Easton* Lambertville, Flemingtoii
Ae.o ttS.9OP. £
For Mount Holly. Bwansville. Pembertotti and Yin
sentown, at 6A. M., 2 and SF. M.
Tor Freehold at 6 A. M. and 3 P. M.
For Paijnyra, Riverton, Relaneoy Beverly, Edgewa
ter, Burlinaton, Florence* Bordentowtti Ai., at o and
1130 A.,H, 13.50, S.SO. 5* 6, and UKP. K.. The 8.10
and BP. M. lines nm direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riyerton, Relanso, Beverly, and, Bur
lington, at 7 P. M. t
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and in
termediate places, at 2% P. ftf,
LIESS FROM KBJrSIHGTOE DEPOT WILL LEAVE
A 8 FOLLOWS:
At 1L 15 A.M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Express**^*-y*^-*.^*.*.*.^..*-.*****..****-***. 8 00
AtASOP. M., viaKenslhfton and Jersey City,lx
pre«»»*-**.•*»**.**►«»*.. 8 00
At 0.46 P M*. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington and Hew York Express***.—*****. 800
At l 2 P. M. (Eight)* via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and Hew York Mail.***********-***Mm
The e. $5 jP. X, jJaewlll run daily. All others Sun
days excepted. •= _
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, OwegO* Bo
cbester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkei
barre, Scranton, Stroudsbnrg, Water Gap. Manek
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertrille, Flemington, As., at 7.10 A. M. This
line'conneets with the train leaving Easton for Mauth
Chunk at S. 30 P.M.
For Luubemille at 0 F. M. on Saturdays only.
Bri aa&“ 716 “ au - u a - M - *
r For bTew York Slid Way Lines leaving Kenalng*
ton Repot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run Into the
Repot, and on the arrival of eaeh train ran from the
Repot.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All oaggage over fffry
ponnds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Roller per pound,and
will not be liable for any amount beyond 9100, except
by special sontract.
Grah&xa’a Baggage Express will sail for and deliver
baggage at the Repots. Orders to be left at Ho. s WaL
jrat stmt, T* WILLIAM H. GAT2HEB. AfUt
Aprils, 1666.
LINBS TBOH NEW TOBK TON PHILADELPHIA,
WHJj LBAVX FROM TUB FOOT OF OOU&TLAXD STBBBT,
At is M. and 4P. M. , via Jersey Gity and Camden.
At 7,10, and W£ A. M., 8 P. M. and 13 (Eight), via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barday street at 9 A. M. and 3 P. X. •
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier Ho. 1, North river,at 13 M., 4, and 8 P.X.
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, apfrtf
ns-n —hiiiiiiii PHILADELPHIA,
■SSHESRWILMIEGTOEs AER BALTI
MORE RAILBOAR.
“ ran TABLE
Commencing MONBAY. APRIL 3d, 1866, Trains
Will leave Repot,comer BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows:
Express Train, at 4.06 A.M. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington* stopping at Wllmlngtoai
Perryvillo, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman*Ci
and Magnolia.
Delaware Railroad Train at 7- 45 A. M. (Sundays ex
cepted) for Salisbury! Milford, and intermediate Sta
tions.
Way* Mail Train, at 8.15 A. M. (Sundays excepted)»foi
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Express TralA at 1.16 P. H. (Sundays excepted) tor
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Blkton, Feriyville, and Havre-de- One#.
Express Trainjifc 3,66 P. H. (Sundays excepted) fox
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington*
Newark, Blkton, North-Bast, Perryville, Havre-de*
Grace, Perryman’s, Magnolia, and Btemxner’s Bon.
Night Express at 11-ICP. M. forß&ltimor* and Waah-r.
Initon, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and'
and^avre-de-Graoe.
Passengers for FORTRESS MONBOB will take the
6,16 A- M. train.
„ WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
BtoppJng at all Stations between Philadelphia end WU
mbkgton.
Leave PUladelphU St 7.45 and 11 A. M., 3, 3.30,6, 7,
and 10 P. M. The 3. SO F. H. train eonneets with f)#-
laware BE. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at A. 46, 8, and 9.80 A.M., 2,4, 6,30
ane 6.80 P.M.
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7. 45 and
11 A, M., 3.3oand6P M
THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE.
*■ “•
u “- *■«•
FBOM BALTIMOBB TO PHIL ADKLPHIJL
Leave Baltimore 8.35 A. M, Wat Mall: I.IOP. H.»
Express: 4.35 P. M., Wat Trains 0.85P.M.* Sspressi
125 P. M., Express
TBAIHB FOR BALTIMpKJI.
ban Cheater at IMX M., 1. Wand 11.10 P. V.
Leave yuminttoa at 6.13. S.M A. M„ I*s, I.OJ,
_ „
. Jioliht Train, Witb PaiMnrar Oar attaAoa, will
lowa WUmlnrton for PorrrTllla and latwraadlato
«UUon»at7.4oP. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4. OS A. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Wilmington, PenTTtlle. Havre-df-
Oraee, Aberdeen, Perryman's. ana Magnolia.
Night Express at U. 15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilmington, Newark* Slk
ton* North'Bast, Perryyme, and Havre do- Graee.
Accommodation Train at 10 P. K. for Wilmington and
Wag stations.
BALTIMOBB ?OB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 9.35 P. M., stopping atHavre-de-
Grace, Perryville. and Wilmington. Also stops at Blk*
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore)*
Washinton *° ***** passengers from Baltimore or
LeaveWuinlngton for Philadelphia at 6. SO P. X.
apg H. t. SENNET, Snp'fc.
1865. SfliH 1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
XOAD.-TUi front linn’ tnrerMt ik« Vortkm njj
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the iltj of Alii
OO L&kt £ri6«
It has been leased by the FBNNSYLNAJfIA iiir M
ROAD COMPANY, and is operated by them.l
lIKX OF FABSBVOSRITBAUrB AT FHILAOBIiFSIA.
Leave Westward.
llallT»li»HM,ww*t.»H.. a**!!' 1 **«**"«« B*9o P. M.
Look Haven Accommodation Train* • .. .8.00 A. M.
Passenger ears ran through on Hall Train without
change both wars between Philadelphia and Brit, and
Baltimore and Brie, _ . _ _ ,
Elegant Sleeping Care on Elmira Express Trains both
Ways between Ptiiladelphi&?and Look Hares, and on
Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport
and Baltimore. „ _ • ■ _
For information respectlnf Passenger business, apply
corner -THIRTIETHand MARKBTSts., Philadelphia.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents.
8. B. KINGSTON. Jr., earner THIRTEENTH and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. _ _ .
. J - * “ ****-£1: hvlioF I*- 1 *-
8,n«4l £*!£t
a ““* 1 % e ll‘pH*“‘i-oral“ phI *-
d«W-tI StMiri Man.far. WllUmaart.
Bw— 1865-r. F „ a .L L Js
BLMIBA BAILBOAD LIKE to all point. WBST.
Tha direst root, for tb*
- OIL BBGIOHS OB FEBEBYLVABriA, -«r
WILEIAMBPOBT, BUFFALO, SUSPEHSIOH BRIDGE,
ELMfBA. EIAGARA FALLS,
and.all places in the Western and Northwestern States
utd th« OTBOTOH raAII | g
Leare Philadelphia and Readinf Railroad Depot* Thir
teenth and CsJlowhill streets, Idailr, (Sundays ex«
eepted), for the North and West, as follows t
Horning Express at 8 A. M
Afternoon Express at 3. SO P. M.
Making a direot connection with all lntersecttngroads.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any point, and further
B articular* concerning tho different routes, apply at
te TICKET OFFICE, «5 CHESTNUT Street, under
the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite, the Custom
Ho«i/ * lp if. VA» HO%. g A,onn
JOHM 8. HILLKs, General Aiant!
Jal Thirteenth and CaUowhiiiglraote.
fitfWM WORTH THNNSYL
TABU RAILROAD Vox
BETHLEHEM, MAtJCH CHUNK.
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT. wiLKJSfiBARBI, ft*.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leaye the new Depot, THIRD Street,
abOTS Thompson street, daily (Sundays exeeyted), as
follows:
At 7. SO A. H, (Express) for Bethlehom, Allentown#
Mauch Chunk, Hasleton, Williamsport. Wilkes
*AtjisOF.M. (BxproM) ft? B.lbleb«a, *•£»»■
At 6.15 F. M. for B.thleh.m, Allantowa. M.nrt
at 9.60 A. H. and Alt F. M.
For Fort Washlngtonat LIB F. H.
For Lansdale at 8.15 r. M. . .i-.. ,i. xi ttA mw
Whit© earsof the Second and Third-sweet® Line Clip
SSSI wk^fhiEajiklfhia' wot
tax. B.tu.b.m at 6.30 A. JL. 10.02 A. M.. andt.U
r jHin Boyl.rt°TiT. at 0.80 A. M. and l.di F. M.
Leave Lansdale at 8.10 A. M.
Lmx. Fort Wa.Ma^pn^^MFg.M
FUladelnbla for Doxlwtown at a. sa A. M. and All
P- IWTlMtowiifotFbilad.l,bla *I J A,.MLand IF. M,
nol. BLLIB CLARK, Agtnl.
Sagmi west jebsey
BAILBOAS LIKES,
Be, bb hew abbabgbmbht.
On and after MOHDAT. Max l*t, 1835, Train, will
leax. from WALBUT-BTBSETFIBIi M foUow.:
For CAFE MAT, and all slaw, .entb of Mill Title, at
9 16 a. M , passenger and freight, it. ;at 2.30 P. H.,
Exprees Paß.en.er.
For MILLVILLE. BKIDOBTOW, SALEM, and all In.
tormedlat. place, .onth of Ola..boro, at B.IS A. M. and
p For GLASSBORO at 9.16 A. M,, 230 F. M., and 4
Tot’ WOODBURY, OLOUCBBTBB, 3w.. at 9.16 A. M .
2.SOP. M., 4P. M., and 6 SOP. M.
BBTDBniao.
Leaxe Cape Max at 6.30 A. M, ■ pawenaer. and U H.,
PM.Mgor and freight .
Leave MlllxUle at 7.35 A. M , paaimger. and 3.10
P. M., pauenger, , , „
Leaxeßiidgetonat6.fi) A. H.» pa.eenger. and 4.16
P. M., passenger.
Leave Balem at 3.25 A. M., passenger, and4F. M.,
P *Leaxo*Gla.sboro, at7.l3A. H.,8.45 A. M., and 6.18
at 7 A. M.,8.14 A. M.. 9.10 A. M„
A Special Messenger accompanies eaeb Throuth Train.
• J.VAN RENSSELAER. Superintendent.
THE WEST JERSEY EKPRBBB COUP AN Y ,
will attend to ail the usual branches of Express Busi
ness, reeeiye. deliver, and • forward- through other re
sponsible Express Companies, to all parte of the eonntzy,
any article entrusted to them. •
FgtT.gpgi.pinA., Mayl, 1808, ep?9*tf
RAILROAD LIMB.
nE~*»aEaBSi3K3 rabitan and
BAY BAILBOAD.
_ PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
PABE. *3. RXCURBION TICKETS, HOOD FOB
THREE DAy 8, *S
_ , CHAN OB OP TIME.
Passengers for Express Train for Tueherton. Barn;*at.
Branch, and Brooklyn leave VIHB*
STRUT FBRRt at B.lfi A. M , daUy (Sundays ex
cepted).
. Retaining, leave WALL-STREET FEB&T, Brook
lyn, at 11A M.
way Train for AUlon, Shamony, Manchester, Ac.,
leaves Oooper'a Folnti Camden, at 93DA. M
jaS'tr L. B. POLE, agent, Camden.
EXPRESS COMPANIES*
BSrnfnsasmKi THE ADAMS EX
PSBBS COMPART, Offlea 334
CQfibTADT Street, forwards Parcels, Packiies, Mer
chandize, Bank Rotes, and Specie, either by Us own
hues or in connection wit bother Express Companies,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United
htstes. , 8. 8. SANDFORD,
ft 27 . General Snparlntendent.
INSURANCE.
riEIAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
XJ INBURANCS COMPACT
INCORPORATED BT THB LBfIWLArUjIB OF *
PENNSYLVANIA. 1835.
OFFICES B COBH SR THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
CARQC? SBLS ’ JTo all parte of the world.
PKEIoiT. INLAND INBDBANCEB
Oa Goods, by Elver, Canal, La» e. aad Land C.irUtgs,
to all parts of the union.
FIHBIHbUBABCLS,
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses* Ac.
ASSRTS OF TflF COMPACT.
November 1.1864.
9100} OCO United States Flee Per Cent. Loan, ’7l $ 100.000 00
IU.OCO •* BiX M ** ’Bl* J 18,21(5 OO
76.000 “ g»s ** **s 238- 73.66160
XCOiCCO Stats fcf Pennsylvania Fire For Cent,
Loan «.........a M 03,665 00
64,C0t> State of Pennsylvania Sin Per Cent,
Loan-.- 65,840 00
123,050 City of Philadelphia Six PerCt.Loan. 123,520 37
£O. COO Pennsylvania kailxoad First Mort
gage Slx-PerCcnt Bonds— —22,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania B&tiroad Second Mort
gage »ix Per Cent. Bonds . 53,250 00
15,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal »nd interest
guaranteedbj the eity of Phiiadel
phta
5.600 ISO Shares StockuPennsylranla Ball
-road Company.—— 0,100 00
5,0(0100 Shares Stocn North Pennsyltanla
Baliroad Company— 3.050 00
60.0C0 United States Treasary Certificates of
1&debtedMi5.............48,425 00
so,ooo State of Tennessee Fiver Per Ct Loan 12,000 00
28,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secnied...—....——l2S.7oo 00
9868,260 Par. Cost $842,100.60. Market valne-$857,627 87
Beal Sstate ~ 36,000 00
Bills reeivable for insurances made. • 118.330 42
Balances dae at Agencies.—Premi
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the
, Company—— —— . 28,703 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and other Companies, $4,263. 15sti-
mated va1ue..2,220 00
Caßh on deposit with united
States Oovernucnt,subject
to tendaye’ca11............109,000 00
Cash in 8aeka............... 68,15*93
CaAfc In Drawer... 637 M
slsB 602 49
DIRKCTOB8*
Thomas 0 Hand, Samuel E Btokss,
John C. Pavla, J. F, Peniston,
Edmund ▲ Souier, . Henry Sloan,
Theophllus Paulding, ‘ William Qt. Boulton*
Johnß Penrose, Bdwaxd Dadinßtou,
JaaesTraqualr, 5. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
JgmecO Hand. James B. JroParland,
WIIIUZQ 0 I>sdwlg, Joshua V Byre.
Joseph H. Seal. Spencer Hcllvatne,
George 0. Leiper* John B. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hush Craig, A, B. Berger, Pittsburg.
Bobeit Burton,
THOMAS C. HASP, President.
JOHH 0. PAVIfi, vise President.
HENRY LYLBUBW, Secretary. delQ.ly
THE reliance insurance com-
PAMY
Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual*
OFFICE 80. 308 WALNUT BTRBBT.
CAPITAL. $300,000.
Insure* against Loss or Damage by FIBB Houses.
Stores, and other Buildings, limited or pepetual: ana
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise* In town
or country
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS, $£00,068 7t
Invested in the following Securities, viz :
First MortgagesonCity Property*welia«curedsloB.6Co 00
Ux ited Slates Government Loans -***........ 141, OCG 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans* -—*****. fio.OK) 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan***, 15.000 09
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se
cond Mortgages..**.-.... **.*.***,.**, 85,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 8
percent. Loan.— 8,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Bsilroad Com
pany’s« per tent, Loan *-«.••**•*.'..• 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent mort
gage bonds *..«**. **. 4,560 00
Count? Fire Insurance Company’s Stock-.■ 1 090 08
Mechanics’ Bank Stock..*.*..*..*..*. ***, 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock . 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’a Stock.. 88000
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel
phia’s Stock 1,000 00
Acerued Interest-**.-.***-.-*-.*.***.***...*... 5,495 42
Gaah in bank and on hand, ****•« **-.»**-***•* 13.023 39
$400.068 71
Worth at present market value •** < .$414,383 71
PIBBOTOB*.
WUIUm Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tinder.
Marshall Hail,
Ch&rlea Lela&d,
J. Johnson Brorrn,
Thoma» H. Moore.
SH TIffGKEfBZ, President.
■l! IBM
Clem Tiniley,
Wm B Thompson*
William Sfneser*
Bamnei BUpham*
H &. C arson»
EobertSkon,
CLB
Tbokah 0. Hill. Seeietar;
Philadelphia. December
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
A COMPART. Incorporated 1810 CHARTBR PBS
PETUAL So. 310 WALfIIJT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Bavin* a large paid-tip Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture* Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cartoes, and other Personal
Property. All lossesJAberaUg and promptly adjusted.
Thomas B Maris, .1 James B. Campbell,
John Welse* } Edmund G. Datllh,
Samuel C. Morton, } Charles. W. t PQttitaey*
FttrUk Bractr.
JohnT. Lewie.
THO_
ALBBRT 0. L. CRAWFOED,
AS B. MABIS, President,
Secretary. f 022 if
JE COMPANY.
JTNUT STEKST.
-
.AD IBSUBAACB.
jtobs: • w _
John W. Brennan,
Sobertß. Potter,
John Kessler, Jr,,
B. D Woodruff,
Charles Stokes,
, _ Joseph D. Bills,
JK, President.
80ff, vice President.
itary. jaK-tf
T7AME INSTJRANC
J- 80. 406 OHKB'
FBILAUE
FIBB AHD IJTLAJ
, * DIBECI
. G»ftsfe»'Hicba l rdsbn<
Henry Lewis,
Samuel Wright,
P. S. Justice,
George A. West,
PKAICIS B. BTTG)
CHAB. BICHAfim
w. I. Secret
17188 INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
JC-TBB PENNSYLVANIA FIBB INSUBANCB COM
PANY. Incorporated 1836. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Ho. 510 WALNUT Street* opposite Independence
Square.
This Company* favorably known to the community
for nearly forty yearis, continues to Insure agalußt Lose
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur
nlture. Stocks* Goods, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capitil* together with a large Surplus Fund* is
invested in the most carsfnl manner, whleh enables
them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security In
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson* Daniel Bmlth« Jr.,
Alexander Benson* John Deverenz*
Isaac Bszlehurst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Boblnt* Henry Lewis*
J. Gillingham Fell.
Jonathan pattbrsoh. President
William Q, Cbowell, Secretary.
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM-
A PANT.-Authorized Capital HOO.OOO-CHABTER
PERPETUAL.
Office Ho. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
£>so. Marine Insurances on Teasels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS
William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D, Luther, Peter Seiger.
Lewis Audearied, J. B B&um,
Jobnß Backlit on, William F. Dean*
Joseph Maxfleld* John Ketcham*
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM.-F. DEAN* Vice President.
W. M. Smith, Secretary. apS-tf
MEDICAL.
J ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
) Ho. 154 Forth ELEVENTH, below BAGS Street;
5 also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, West Phi
-5 ladelphia
) DB. THOMAS ALLEN having been very saceess*
>ful in the care of Diseases by this new method*
i would inform his friends and the Public that he Is
j stlJl benefiting and curing many whom medicine >
5 did not affect, and considered incurable,
) We will mention a few of the Diseases in the sure
i of which this treatment seldom if ever fails: i
’Rheumatism, Felons, Kidney Diseases,
'■euralgla, Gangrene* Liver ••
1 Paralysis, Ulcers, Genital M
Cramps, Boils, Spinal **
1 Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat **
'Fever ft Ague* Eruptions, Prolapsus,
: Asthma. Inflammations*' Noc Emissions,
■ Congestion* Hemorrhage, iDiabetes, fte.
i Patients will be treated at their residenees when
(desired,a large number of testimonials may bs seen
(at the Offices from patients in this city. Consult*-
ctiousgratis. Oflcenonr* 9A. M. tofir. M, In the!
ifity. DB. THOS. ALLEN.
\ api9»3m Electrician. ,
ELECTROFATHIO ESTABLISH
■J MBHT.-DB. A. H. BTBVB*B, on. of th« FIKW
has been to very successful at PENH SQUARE for the
last three years, har removed his Ofloe and Resident
to 1638 TINE Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references* or any particular*
with regard to hlacpcclal modeof treatment, will please
call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous. ... mhg-tf
COAX.
COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Sprint Mountain Lehlih Coal, and
beat Loenat Mountain, from Sshuylhill.
mrnlj for family use. Depot, Jf W. corner BiaHTH
and WILLOW Street., Oflc.,No. ua South BBOOBI>
Street. Capdtfl J. WALTOB ft 00,
A BEADY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
of the pionertlee of HILMBOLD’BMiMD BX
TBADT BDCHtrwin be a.eomparlson with thou Ml
for thin the PnlUd State. Dlsnensatory
TTEBMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
XX ABD EODP3.
l.coo dot. Sausage Meat,
eoo “ Boast Beef.
600 “ do Veal.
600 *• do Mutton.
1,000 " do Turkey.
1,000 " do. Chicken.
3,000 if aaaoxtod Bonpt, In 1, 2. 2i< lb, cans,
For .ale by BHOOES & WILLIAMS,
ftO-lf 10? Booth WATEB Street.
TTBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SAR-
Ai- SAPABILLA cleanses and renovates the blood,
Instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges
eat the humors that make dleeate.
M'ACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &a.
AVX —a,600 bbls Mass. Hos. 1* 3, and 8 Mackerel,
late-caught flat fish, In assorted packages. _
bbls. Hew Eastpoft, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
3,600 boxes Lubec, Sealed, Ho. lHerrißff.
160 bbls Hew Mess Shad. _
350 boxes Herkimer-county Cheese,Jse. _____
U ABVlfa.
T7OR NON RETENTION OR INCON-
A TIHBNCE of urine, irritation, inflammation or
uleeration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the
prostate glands, stone in the bladder, oalculus, gravel
or brick*duet deposit, and all diseases of the bladder,
*nd svreJUngs, use HBLMBOLD'fI
•PETROLEUM.— 500 BARRELS OF BU
JL pgBIOB LUBRICATING OIL, from the well of the
Slippery Bcek Petroleum Oil Company, for sale. Sam
pleat the office, No. $6136 WALNUT Street* Boom A
aSffl-f»' OEOBGE B- PSPPLIL
nOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
xND CASTAS, of all ntfmbers and brands.
Tent. Awning,Trunk,-and Wagon-cover Duck. Also,
Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from one to flvcioet
Pm BOUI SSi a «W WI EV&V N A CO ,
UO3 tf 80. 103 JOBES’ Alley.
THE science of medicine
X should stand simple* pure, majestle i hayin* fact
for U» basis, irdustlra for lta pUlar. Iralh alona for its
capital. So stand HELMBOLD S GENUINE PREPA-
BaTIONS, eßtabiishsd over 16 yean. e
TXELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU
XX ,|T.s health and yttor to tbs frame and bloom te
the pallid ehsek. Debility ti a«ompauled by many
alarmlui aymptoms, and if no teeatment la snbmittU
to. eounmntion. insanity or apUsplis ,ta ensue,.
Biiß or IHPOBTED AWJ> DOMMTIO DBF GOODS,
OH MOHDAT MOBHIHG, _ ...
M»y 9, at 10 o’clock, by catalofne. on tom ! noaUu’
CTKI»> 6CO pack ages end'lots of British, Prt#M;
American Dry Good I. Simple* end catalogue* eerly.on
moraine of sale.
DOMESTIC GOODS FOB GASH.
A Urge assortment of Domestic Good* for Own* _
BfcCOTT, Jb„ AUCTIONEER/
• IOMO CHESTNUT Street.
„ GREAT SALE OP OIL PAINTINGS.
Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr. • hM hired the store. No. 1090
CHESTNUT Street, expressly to sell * collection of over
three hundred palatines, from the American Art Gall*
ry. Mew York, (established for the encouragement of
satire art.) This, the third annual sale, will take
plaee on the evenings of 9th, 10th, and 11th, aAJH
o'clock.
In the collection are splendid specimens of landscape,
figure, marine, fruit, and historical pieces, pastelle
painting#, and crystal medallions, all of .which are ele
gantly mounted In line fold-leaf frames.
As they all will be sold at auction, without reserve,
we would advise lovers of pictures to not fall to attend.
Axaost the principal we may mention: “The Gatskill
Clove,” by c a. Summers: ‘‘Clearingup of Snow-
Storm.” ‘‘Eagle Nest, ‘ ’ Ac,, by same artistes ‘‘spring
and Bummer,” signed J. D.; “Head of Titian.'’ by
Jacques, of Paris s * 1 Mary, Qneen of Scots* ’ by
Matthews; “TheShadow,’* and “Spring Flowers*
(raetell), &c.
The “Crystal Medallions >r are something new, and
rt& *
institution, my 3 8t
PHILIP POBD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
MB habkbt »a »»» COKMBBCB Btn.ti.
SAIB OF 1.150 OA«BB BOOTS ADD BHOBS.
„ o* MONDIT MOBHXHG.
M»jr 8, commenelif at 10o’clock, newUL.ll bycala-
Jognc, for cash, 1,160 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’
boots, shoes, balmorale, gaiters, slippers, Oxford
nee. «c., Ac , with a aeeirable assortment of women's,
misse* , and children's boots, shoes, balmorale, gal-
Urt, Cooireas boots, Ac , Ao.
LARGE SALE OF I,l*oo CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
„ ON THURSDAY MOANING,
May 11, eoimndttelttg At 10 o'clock, wo win sell by
caiaiogue,foi cath, VJOG cases mea’g, boyi\andyoath«’
boots, shoes# Balmorals, and Ford’s ties, brogans, slip
pers, Ac , Ac.; together with a desirable a&sortmont of
Women’s, misses’, and children’s boots, shoes. Bal»
morals, gaiters, slipper*. Congressbootß, Ac., Ao.
m FOR SAL E—A SUPERIOR
•KsHAMSIOM and large LOT, on Fraakford Road
near Allegheny avenue, built in the most nubstanilal
manner, with every modern convenience, with carriage*
house. Ac. This is a most desirable residence either
for winter or summer. The new passenger railroad
will pats by the door.
Also, several very desirable Cottages in Germantown
and other desiiable localities b. F QLBNN,
. » „ 1543 South FOURTH Street,
qp» and 8. V. corner Seventeenth ana green.
« COTTAGE TO LET—A SMALL
COTTAGE, containing three Booms on first floor
and three Chambers on Becocd floor, with Siabllog and
Ice-house filled One mite and a quarter from UAk- lane
Station, North Pennsylvania .Railroad.
Apply to
J. COOKE LONGSTRBTH,
myl mthaSt* No. 195 South SKVJSaTB Street,
«. .FOR SALE.—A VERY PLEA
SANT COTTAGE on the Old York Bead, five miles
from this city.
A very pleasant COTTAGE on Johnson and Green
streets, Germantown.
A Terr *piewant CQTTAGB on last Walnut Lane,
Germantown
And many others variously situated.
Also a Urge number of Bams, Houses, end Building
Lets. _
fi.aoi.eei ot
m FOR SALE—HANDSOME STONE
COTTAGE, containing eight rooms, situated In the
lower end of Germantown, near Fisher's Lane station.
Aon July^ieto ocatlon. Logl6o by IK) feet. Fosses
.D.B-tpHdTffl Wo,. 10 and 1» north FROST Bt.
m FOR SALE—A BPLENDID
BUILDIBO LOT of POOS ARBEB, on BTSHTOB
Avenue, near Fi*her a Lane fetation, G. ft If R R ;
unsurpassed In location or natural advantages* two
springs of water, and some line old trees.
ALSO-gT ACRES OF GROUND on Fisher ■ Lane,
nearly adjolaiDg the station and extending towards Ou
York Bead; Bread street rani near the line.
Apply
»p!8- tuthslSt* Boa 10 and lg North FROST St
MTO LET-A FIRST-GLASS FUR
NISHED HOUSE for five months Possession siren
June Ist. Reference given and required. Address
* *B. * * Box 3163 Philadelphia P 0. mT4-thßtu3l*
M FOR SALE—AT CHESTNUT
HILL, every desirable Property, on the inmmit
o t the Hill, within three minutes' walk of the depot.
For particular* call or address
JAMES P. ’WOOD A 00.,
myS-fil* 41 South FOURTH Brest,
MFOR SALE—TWO DESIRABLE
three- slcnr Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1620 (immediate
pot session) and 1619 FILBERT wtre*t. Apply to
myfi-St* JAMES H. LITTLE, 418* WALNUTBt.
M NEWPORT, R. I—FOR SALE—
TO GLOSS AH BBTATE—Taa fine mansion of
GALBB CBACE, Esq.. of Boston, deceased, on KAY
Street; 62-CBO feet of land; house thoroughly built in
every particular, two years ago; never occupied.
Possession immediate. One of thefineit and most cam-
Pltte establishment#
my2-12t Beal Estate Brokers, Newport B I.
FACTORS AND MILL PROPERTY
FOR BALE, known as the CANAL HILLS, Canal
street, above Front, first street below Qirard avenue.
Wili be sold ot a great sacrifice.
Forty-dve-borse 6Usm Bngme. nearly new, with
shafting, Ac, throughout the building.
Apply at the Mill, or at
my6-at* 530 North ELEVENTH Street,
T7OR SALE—
A VALUABLY OIL LAUDS
IB WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, ABB PENNSYLVANIA.
Inquire of LBWIB L. HOUPT.
ap!4-lm* 338 WALNUT Street. Phllada.
PEREMPTORY SALE, TO CLOSE A
A PARTNERSHIP CONCERN.“THOMAS A BOBS,
Auctioneers.—Five three-etory brick DWELLINGS,
GABKILL Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
On TUESDAY. Mar 16th. 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, WITHOUT
mt BBSE&VE. at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
JB all those brick messuages and the lot of ground
thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Gas
kill street, between Fonrih and Fifth streets; contain
ing In front on GasVm street 20 feet, and extending in
depth 62 feet 3 Inches. One of the houses front* oa
Gasklll street, the other four in the rear forming a
court.
43T Clear of all encumbrance. Terms—Half Caih,
Sale absolute, H. THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers,
139 and 141 South FOURTH Sties*.
ap36-mylfiloi6
Israel Morris,
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
ATKITIONKBRS. —SPLBHDID COUNTRY BBAT
ABD FaRM, known as ’•SFBIKGBBOOlL” over 110
Acres. SUPBRioR MANSION, Gardener's Uottage, and
Green Houiei, Graperies, and other valuable Oat*
buildings} and Improvements, on the BRISTOL TURN
PIKE, between Frankford and Holaesborg, one mile
from steamboat Landing and Railroad station at Ta
cony, eight miles from Market etreet, Philadelphia.
On TUESDAY, May 16th, 1896, at 12 o’clock noon.
WILL be sold at public sale at the PHILADEL
PHIA BXCHANGE, all that very superior Farm
ABA and bean;iful Country Seat known as '‘Spring
brook. } * situate at the 8 mile stone on the Bristol Tarn
pike. between Fr&nkford and Holmesburg, and ab<rat a
mile from the BteamtooatLanding and Satlroadfitation at
Tacony; containing 110 aeres and 113 perches of land, on
Which are first-class improvements, <3zo , all In excel
lent order. Clear of all Incumbrance. A large portion
of the purchase money may remain on mortgage if de
sired.
The above is one of the most elegant and valuable
country seats in the vicinity of Philadelphia, formerly
the residence of Caleb Cope, Beq.« now of George H,
Btnaxt, Esq. The improvements are alarge Stone Man
sion, superior Green Houses, Hot Houses. Graperies,
Lilly House, Gardener’ a Cottage, Coach-house and Sta
ble, Ice House (filled). Spring House, Laundry Home,
Stone Farm House, large and superior Stone Barn, and
all necessary Out-bnlldinjs. The grounds are laid out
in a most beautiful manner, having extensive lawns,
planted with fine forest trees and shrubbery, flowers,
and vegetable garden; about six acres of woodland,
fish. poid. large lake for pleasure boats, Ste. It com
mands a JDQOSt beautiful view Of the surrounding coun
try. A fall description, now ready in pamphlet form,
may be had at the Auction Store.
May be examined after 4th May on application to
the Auctioneers.
A plan and view of the place may be seen at the
Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS & SOBS. Auctioneers,
139 a&d 141 South FOURTH Street.
Philadelphia, April, 1866. ap26-my161015
PEREMPTORY BALE, TO CLOSE A
-A Partnership Concern,
POUR FIRST-CLASS STORES.
THOMAS & SOBS, Auctioneers. On rUSSDAY, Hay
16tb, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, wIU be sold at pa tills
sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described highly finished valuable
STORES Bos. », 11,13 and 22 6 ABE Street, and Bos.
12,14,16 and 18 BTraWBBBRY Street, (two valuable
fronts,) between Market and Chestnut and Second and
Third streets. Clear of all incumbrance.
«No. L
All that superior five- story brick store, (first story
granite,) situate on the east sideof Bank street, south of
Market street, No. 9: containing in front on Bank street
29 feet inches, and extending in depth of that width
61 /eet 8 inches, then-widening on the north Bide 7 feet,
and extending of that increased width 80 feet, making
the entire depth 131 feet 8 inches through to Strawberry
street, on which street the front is 36 rest 1 inch, more
or less. Sale absolute. Rented for $4,000,
«80. 2
All that superior flve-itory brick and iron front
store and lot of ground, east side of Bank street, ad
joining the above on ihe south, being 80. 11; contain
ing in front on Bank street SO feet ©£ inches, snd ex
tending in depth ISI feet 8 inches to Strawberry street,
on which street the front is SO f«,et 7>i inches, more or
less. Sale absolute.- Rented for $4,C00.
MBO. 3.
All that superior flve-etoir briok and Iron front
store and lot of ground, east side of Bank street, ad*
joining the above os the south, being Bo 13; oontaiu
ing in front on Bank street SO feet 2 8 inches, and ex
tending of that width 62 feet, then widening on the
south side 12 feet, and extending in depth of that in
creased width 79 feet 4 laches, the entire depth being 131
feet 8 inches to Strawberry street, more or lees, on
whlclfttr. et the front is 431e0t 8 Inches. Sale absolute.
Rented for $6,0c0.
They recede from the line of the street, on the Bank
street front S feet 10 Inches, on Strawberry street 3 foetid
inches.
BST’The above stores ere built and finished in the most
thorough and substantial manner, and every precaution
taken to render them fire-proof—very heavy jolce sap
ported by Itou pillars—two hatchways—iron fireproof
built in the cellar—vaults under both streets, ana re
plete throughout with all the modern Improvements and
conveniences. The above three are dear of all Incum
brance.
A 80. 4.
All that superior four story brick store (first story
graniteland lot of ground, situate on the B W. corner
Bank street and Elbow lane, No. 22; containing in front
on Bank street 14 feetd Inches, and extending In depth
62 feet. It Is well bniltand a valuable business stand.
Rented for $900; would rent for more.
Snbject to a yearly ground rent of $3.91.
BSP* Sale absolute of the whole.
M. THOMAS A SON 6, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
apS6-m>161016
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
■SuMm BOILER WORKS. - NEAFIB & LEVS’,
PRACTICAL ABU THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years beau iu successful
opera! lon, and been exclusively engaged in building
and repairing Marine and River Engines* highand Uw
pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac.*
Ac., respectfully offer their services to the pablleas
being fully prepared to contract for engini s of all sizes.
Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns
of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Bvery description of pattern'making
made at the shortest notice. High and Low pressure.
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Fean
sy lv&nta charcoal Iron. Forgings of ail sixes and kinds;
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll-
Turning, BorewCutting, and &U other work connected
With the above business. „ .. . , . _
Drawings aud specifications for all work done at the
establishment freeof charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, wh«re they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, key sc,, lor
ial.l«*beaTi or light »rilW«- JAOOB <, REipi&
JOHN P. LS77,
j<2l tf BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN MBBRIOK. WILLIAM M. MBRUIOX.
JOHN B COPE
QOUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
0 JIFTH AWD WASHIH3TOS BTBSETS,
PHILIADEtPHIA.
MBRBICK «fc NOBS,
ENGINEERS ABU MACHINISTS. „ ,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, river, and marine Service. _ _ .
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, a*.; Cast
ings of all kinds, eitbar iron or brass. . . _ - t
Iron’frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Btations, Ac. .....
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction. w ~ ,
Every description of Plantation Machinery, each as
Sugar, Saw, and Griit Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains. Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines,6w.
Sole agents for N- Bitlieux’s Patent Sugar-Boiling
Apparatus, Besmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Aspinwall A Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar.
Urgining Machine. an!2 tf
MORGAN, OBR, & CO., STEAM EN
JJA QIHB BCil PSBB. lion Founders, and Qansial
Machinists and Boiler Maker., Ho. 1319 OAIiLOW
BILL street. Philadelphia. faM-tf
DEW ARB OF COUNTERFEITS AND
D rHPRINWPXEO DBALEBB endearorlnz to die
pose of their own and other prepaTiliona, on the repu
tation attained by HELM BOLD 8 GENUINE PREPa
, BATONS. '
QHA.TTRRED CONSTITUTIONS RE
& BTOBBU BY HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
AUCTION JAI.ES.
FOB SALE AND TO LET.
__ 1»3 South FOURTH "sireat,
*pM tad 8. W. eorner Seventeenth and Oreen.
MACHINERY ANB IRON.
AUCTION Saia
JOHN B. MTERB &
V BBS, Ho». 838 and 83* MABKb^
LAHGK SALE OF ClEPEtlffQg, Mavtx^
GBT», CABPBT CHAIH, 4« . to
A CABD,—The early attention of »iSiS b *r
queried to the ceneral assortment o? <un
printed felt, superfine end floe IbJL*® PUcJ
nek. VeßetUn.Uri, Dutch hemp, ' Vni
petlnie, 2*4 to 9-4 coir and lt «ontnet H Qbqi* t&d t r
bales two-ply linen cat pet ehaln, £e tf.QWtih
%2ssft& s»«baam^
posirro
THIS MOKrfllfO,
Hay Bih.atll
months’ orodlfc about MO pioom HoVroM?”,'''
Brnssele. piloted fait. euporUno and »
royal dnmaek. yonetlan. list, tamp, mii,.
rac carpettnfe. Canton aid aocoa mattloV. V
braclnf a choloe aaeortraent ol raperlor ea'J?
mao be examined early on lb* morning of
Also, 10 bales 1-ply linen carpet chain, '•
LABQE FEBBHPTOBYBALB OFFBE»CB i,
QBBMAK, AND BBITISH DEY OOuns I
OH MOJOAT HOBHIHO, '*<
May Btb. atlO o'clock, will be add byeiiu,.
four month*’ oredit, about *
*SO PACKAGES AJFD LOTd
of French, India*. German* and British dry s™.
embractnt tierce and choice AMortnunt offa*; 1
staple articles in silk, wonted, woolen, llxien,
ton fabrics a -
N. B—Samples, of the same will be arrange .
amisat Um,‘with catalogue®, early on the iu ~n ? r
the sale, when dealers wIU find it to their w f
attend uw **
LABOR BALA OFVRBSCH, JAXOJTT, (ftp,
AJID BRITISH DAT GOODS UJsti '
BOTlCR—lncluded In oar sale of Frdn*h ,
German, •*mS ßß fa na ? U *' **
Hay Bth, will be fonnd In part the ioui wl . r ,
utlclfiCt ylt • * ueßifi
DEBSB GOODS —Pieces pltln and print,,i „
lalnee. ronhals and faney oherte peroel 9 » I < “ ll ‘'|*
cbeyrte, plain and fancy moz>imb'qaes, pOßlUt’
colore ana fancy gitifhemsi chainbr»yß,»Jpatsas l \,. b . c
grenadines and de beie, printed challlM, jaeejj*n
fawns, bslmoral skirts, &«• ' * u
DBBSS SILKS. -Pieces Lyots black taffetas to'
de Shinto, royal double armures, iro* de Afric'
de Lyons, solid coloffl ftßd Ibpoy poult de soiw aac
dt Nasles. oM)rHle*r »aToeljine«. he.
BHAWLB “Brocbe borddn. Stella. lilk pity
nsdinee, lama, cashmere, thibei, and plain
«y ncsambiane ibawls- , .
BIBBOHB.—Bonce solid colors and fancy grot rt,
plet and poult de sole bonnet and trlmmiai r thS
black and cbaineite edge siHywlvet rlbOuas, dci.
GLOTAS, &c —An tovojceßriadies' and tents'
w bite and oolored kid* silk* Union, Lisle gloves
K *A£o, e «nbro!d€riea white foods, yells, silk
ke) chiefs and ties, black and wh.te crepes. hud Ji
hoop sklne, sun and flsfbam umbrellas, ttlata;,*'
notions, Ac. "
We will add to the above sale,
dozen's X plain linen cambric handkerchief).
do % hemmed do do do.
do X plain do do do.
do % hemstitched do do do,
do ehfli ran'a do do do.
do ladies’ white, black, wd
*'Joutlh" kid gloves for beet cur b«r
do sente’ »nd ladies' ebk Lisle, Brlia.Vi
Union aiovea 1 *
do ladies' kid and boiyvr gauntlets.
do tents' splendid quality London silk tie*
do black and colored fancy beaded «Ut hi
nets.
Also, an Invoice of superior Paris artificial flow-in
LAIGB PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, Hog
BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING
STRAW GOODS. Ac.
OB TUESDAY MORNING,
Kay 9th. at 10 o’clook, will bo sold, by oitklon* «
four months' credl*, about 1.100 packages boots,
brogane, cavalry boots. Ac., embracing a prim*«
fresh, assortment of eeasonable gooes of dry and Ei*i
era mannfactu’ e.
will be open for examination with cataloga** *
morning of sale. 11
LARGE PBKBMPTOBY SALE OF BOOTS,
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, SOLE LfilT^
NOTICE —lncluded in our large sale of boot*
shoes, Ac. t
May 9, will be found In part the following fresh m
desirable assortment—vis: 111
Men's, boys', and youths' calf, double-sale, wi
wen. and pump-sole dress-boots; men's, hon’ , i
? oaths' kip ana buff leather boots; men's fine *«£
ong-lec men's and boys' call buff ImiS
Congress boots and balmorals; mou’s, bey&vi,
youths’ super kip, buff, and polished grain, half »iii
and pump solebrogans; ladles'line kid. goat, moroeu
and enamelled pate at sewed balmorals and Coon!?;
taltere; women's, misses', and children's odf & a du'
leather balmorals and lane boots; ehlldren's Unab
sewed city-made lace boots: fancy sewed balmoraUn
ankle tie*: ladles' Due black and colored lasting, tv,
grass, and side-lace gaiters; women's, miss** ...
children's goat and morocoocopper-nailed lacs W
ladies' fine kid slippers; carpet and enamelled U&tW
travelling baps, Ac. '
Also, 3CO sides oak-tanned sole leather, at 10 o’eiett
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH. FBEIOI
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic On
Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months i:
pan for cash, „ AWMri ,„
* „ , ON THURSDAY MORNING*
May llth, at 10 o’clock, embracing about 8» pactm
and lots of staple anti fancy articles in woolens. W*
eds, liners, silks, and oottons, to which we iutH* Ui
attention of dealers,
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged fer«
amination, with catalogue!, early on the momiuty
sale, when dealers will End It to their interest to a
tend,
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. 139 and I*l South FOURTH 6tr«t.
Public Sales of Real Estate and Stories, at tfe* Bt
change, every TUESDAY, at iS o'clock.
FOURTEENTH SPRIVG BALE,
May 16th.
The largest Bale and comprising the most vuluabi
property offered this season. Handbills ready.
Bale for aeeonnt of tbs United States.
WOOL AND COTTON CUTTINGS, BALING K9PB.
PAPER, IRON, Ac.
THIS MORNING.
May 6, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a uu&atUt
Of wool and cotton euttioge, Ae.
Also, 76 iron bedsteads (btohen) 4.030 IDs,
49* Catalogues are now ready.
Sale for account of the United States,
IRON BOILBBB. STBaH DRUM. IRON, ZINC, ROPI
METALIO BOAT, Ac.
THIS DAY.
May 0. at lSo'elock nooD, at the National Iron Worki,
Katfbn's Point. N. J , without reserve, for aeeouM
United States—4 old boilers, 100,816 lbs; steam dma
4,164 its; cast Iron, 4,236 ftBs wrought iron, 8.621 fti;
zinc, S.62ofts: rope, 285fts: 10blocks, 4. 6, andBtact;
metalie boat (broken); old hawser; 5 pairthroudnjA
stay; eapstaln (broken).
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
Sale No. 608 Pine street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. Ac.,
ON TOS6DAX MORNING,
dthinet., atlOoelock, by catalogue, at No, 603 Pint
street, the elegant furniture,handiome oral mirroMm
fc . wh«
o'clock on the morning of the eale,
SAFE INVESTMENTS-GBOUND BENTS, BEAL ft
TATE, STOCKS. Aa.
ON TUESDAY NEXT,
May 81h, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange.
. 36 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, FIRST-CLASS
FARM, Ac
CARD.—jOur sale on Tuesday 9th lust, will afford]
an opportunity for evfe investment*, comprising ae oil
well- secured ground rente,-to be sold peremptory, tj
order of Circuit Court; first-class farm aad country*
seat, near Darby; handsome site for a coantry-seu,
Boxbotough; bank and other slocks, loans, Ac. Fall
descriptions in pamphlet catalogue! now ready.
Executors' Sale. Broad street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FJBE BABKIN OHM,
CUT GLASS WARE, PLATED WAKE, F 135-
PBOO7, Ac
OB WEDNESDAY MOBBING,
May 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 389 South Broad SiMli
the entire household furniture, by order of eiecowu;
also. 2 column's Giant's Causway.
May be examined on the morning of giMiiti
o'eloek, with catalogues.
Sale Vo. 263 North Sixth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, &•:.
ON FRIDAY MOBBING,
12th Inst, at 10 o'clock, at No. 263 Borth Sixth strfei,
the entire household and kitchen furniture, pier mir
ror, bookcase, handsome vases, fine tapestry, .car
pets, Ac,
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the mornlni of w
sale.
SALE OP flNl WIVES AND BEARD?.
OH WEDNESDAY,
May 17th, at a o’clock P. M., at tba auction atm
South Ponrth street, will be sold, byeataloece. a onoltj
■election of AneMaCelra, Sherry, and Pott Wins! ati
old Brandy, imported by Mr. P..J. Planers; .
AS* Samples may be examined one hour prevloai
■ale.
r
Public Sale.
199 SETS SIX-Matß HABYB9S.
OY SATOEDIT. ~,
Mat 30th, at 13 o’clock noon, at the auction store, wiu
be Bold at public a ale, hr order of the Quarter HmM *
Department, U. S A.,
199 sets of eli'intile wagon harness; Irregular. , .
Samples may be seen three days previous to sale* u
tie auction store. „ .
Terms eeth. By order of Col. W. W. MeKlm, 0, S-
A. Ohlef Quarter master, Philadelphia depot.
PANCOAST & WABNOCK, AVO
TIOEBBBB, ma MARKBT Btr«4t.
LABGB POSITIVE SALB OB 800 LOTS AMSSIGtf
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, USB* GOODS, HO'
BIEBY. MILLIAKRY GOODS, tie., bT oatalogne,
OK W EDN£S DAT, ■ ..
May 10th, commencing at 10 o’clock. coxnprl«init a rati
and general assortment of seasonable and daalrabia
goods,which will be found veil worthy the attention »
bnTerg. m
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADEIp
PHIA BTBAHSHIP LIKB. raillM from,#*
port on SATURDAY B, from first wharf abovs Fill
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamship SAXOS, Oapt. Matthews, will ttj|
from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, Hayfi"
10 A Jf., and steamship NORMAN, Oapt. Baker, Iron
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 P. H*
' These new and substantial steamships form a rwnUJ
line, saillns from eaeh port punctually on fiatardan-
Insurances effected at one-half the premium ehttfl*
on the vessels.
Freight# taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts n&d
of Lading with their goode.
For Freight or Passage fhv^LgfineeejNMmttOdßHM^ l
apply to HSBfiT WFffSOttft 00.,
»M4f 33ft South DELAWARE Avennju
STEAM WEEKLY TO ti‘
■SZSfflfiß vbepooE. tooclilnr at QUBBSSTOW*;
(Cork Harbor). The well known steamers of the I»iJ«
pool. Hew Fork and Philadelphia Steamship
ny (Inman Line), carrying the united States Mails* v*
intended to sail as follows:
CITY OP WASHINGTON*—.SATURDAY, May «tb*
CITY OF LONDON..SATURDAY, May tSth-
CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY. Mar 93th
Andevery moeeding Saturday at Noon* from Pie; H-
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Gold, or Us equivalent In OumatTu «
First Cabin $B9 00 Steerage 5
“ to London. 85 00; 11 to London** HS
" to Parti flfi 00 •• to Paris-.- jj j
" toHambnrc... 90 OO 1 '• .to Hamburg §[ f
, Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, a* l
terdam, Antwerp, &*., at equally tow rates- r »
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: IstGaoinr fL
§B5, $lOO. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenptowa, ?*:
Those who wish to send for their friends can wf
tickets here at these rates. „ .„ v <.
For further information aptdy at the ComPpf
Offices, JOfixr a. DALE, Algo),
mi 2*120 111 WALSUT StwiTrHj*
- -*»T— hT NBW BXPRBHH
JBK ALKXUIDBIA, G>«O2GBTOWB.W
rjsws±?»tt
-.wig—a. FOB ALBANY AND TR<s
JafUilllillC NEW YORK. vu DELAWARE*’*
BARITAN CANAL.—The Bar*e 8 FLAN AO‘So*
Bplcer. muter, le now loadlaa at lint whan
Borneo street. for the store points, sad wUI l« a,! *
WEDNESDAY EVENING. ,
Poi frelaht, whieh will he takes on reasonable t«®
apply to D. L. FLANAGAN. AH*.
apd-dt 30* Sottth DB LAW ABB A?e°^>
-.wrt—a. NOTICE.-FOR N*X
jßffsife httiE&mg&kfr
DaSSy? fliit wharf keleW MABS* 1
tr, wkVp. # CLY:DhVoO., I*B, WHiKVBB.P&Ij 1 '
mhW-hm ““ HA * D - 111 WAL N.^
tnnfbeblxd and delioatbcoS;
XJ BTPTUTIOMB, of both HXtl, UM
IXTRAOT BUCfftf. Ik WIU girt bride M* •****"
leellnge md eneble tou to ileee will.
fe »VAHB a WATaoe*,,,,,
le south locKnk btbhi*.
jam variety of FIAE-PKOOT turn
PHILADELPHIA Sltf
BASDAOB INSTirOTB,P| c
w 2TIWTH Street, abevQ . tt n
B7WRETT, attar thirty year*' TO'u.PMrtatt®
anaranteu the skilful adjustment SSS, W.
teat Grsdnuttnc Pressare Tn «lL I f?S K A o r ' Lai, 1 * 1
Btoeklnr*. Shoulder Braeea. Cratches. *o. .g..,,
ipartmenU conducted by »!«**▼. j
A S?SiStfS sl,l
w JONE 3 A CO 6 „
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFF,OB, b „t
OorasrTHIRD aadOASKILL Sta., b»UwLWg,®