The Tnnncl Through Monnt Cenf#. We have received promising reports regarding tte tunnel through the mountain. Of .accelerated progress, of ®?ff lla^ o || d °SSralnl ■ SSffirsoK' BftK&#&S3SBS taMaththe Alps. Tills would be delightful to Ii«v« but in Italy we are bound to be on our guard against such florid foreoasts.; The proverbial swab; TAw in riot more unreliable as an omen than the soft vein hit upon by the burrowers in the. North Italian boundary, whose worst trials and severest labor are in all probability still berore them. Accordingly as they advance the difficulty: of ventilation will ln crease, and, setting aside unforeseen difficulties whioh are possible, but may: not arise, geologists, who have Btudied the formation of the mountlon In process of. perforation, predlot that the laborers will oome upon strata of granite that will sorely try the temper oi their picks. We may venture to at tach some weight to the opinion of the engineers whom the Fieiioh Government doubtless consulted before undertaking to pay half a mllllon.franos to the Italian Government for every year less than 20 (than 18 from the present time) that should elapse beiore the tunnel was opened to traffic. A passage Is now being struck through the mountain, butttls of far smaller dimensions than those the tußnki have, and it I-', estimated that there will toe fally two wotle tfc ao atiec tlie paaaawo Sou hare boon made. Prudent parsons, on IhSr guard against exaggeration, will be well satisfied If tke whole work be done within the former estimate of ten years. The projectors of, the rail way. have continued their labors in the teeth of a winter such as is seldom, known, even In that habitu ally Inclement and frostbitten region. To the Preside dwellers In, the plain it -may well seem wonderful that their scheme has not slept, shrouded in a snowdrift, through the long months of the rigorous season. The' snow this winter upon the Oenis has been something quite exceptional. In many .places oh the public road it Is ten metres In depth, and In someas much as 14 metres; At the and of winter, when no more snow la to be appre pended, laborers are set to out through the snow, as - traffic would be greatly impeded .were. It left .to do-; part by the natural means of a thaw. The usual cost of the labor required Is 10.000 f., but this year It' Win cost ;40,000f. Six hundred men havo:. boon at work for some days, and will be so for a fort* night longer. Travellers would do well to look out:■ for avalanches— lr vigilance were qr any avail, but - unfortunately it Is not, lor they,come down: like a thunderbolt, sending before them a column of air whioh sweeps: away everything and .everybody on its passage. Two men employed on- the road wore, the other day, thus hurled to de struction. An avaianohe fell, on Thursday last and. blocked up the road for some: time. Not far irom where it fell, on the French side of ‘ the mountain, a little to .the south of refuge No, 22, another has since fallen. Now, railway trains have already encountered most of the accidents to which It seems possible they should be exposed. They have emasiu»d each.. other reciprocally, hkve fallen ' over precipices, plunged into rivers, and been burnt upon tiifilr own mils. Bat ’a Wala. lieMtd asks? ks an avaianoiiei and sent crashing ana splintering for hundreds rad 'thousands or la gorgQS and ravines would be a novelty as remarkable as it would be horrible to contemplate. To guard against suoh a frightful. contingency the Super-UOnisian railway company will roof in the road wherever avalanohes are possible, and wherever drifting can occur. Ihe experience of centuries renders it easy to ascertain suoh . places. In the construction of those covered ways timber .will be largely employed, :- but iron and masonry will also be used. .Since we last wrote on the subject of this proposed railway preparation for a trial have been completed, two kilometres of rail have been laid down between Lanslebourg and the summit, in the steepest part of. the mountain, and trains have 'been run' at a height of 5,600 feet above the sea. The first serios ot experiments were made In February and ■ March, with the same engine that ran, a year be fore, up and down equally steep hills In Derbyshire. The second series now making are with an Improved engine, such as has not ever previously been used. In order to secure at once lightness and strength, both so necessary for mountain-work, 1 it is made almost entirely of steel. On the 20th of last month a series of trials were to commence lor the satisfac tion of the French Government, ‘When-these are' eonoluded there will be a second and final series, at which will be present Italian, English, Austrian, and Busßian commissioners. -When the Frenoh and Italian Governments are satisfied, the laying down of therails and other work will,be aotlvely proceeded with and completed within a year from the time of such permission. The length of the line from St. Jttlohel to Susa Is seventy,seven. kilo metres, or forty-eight Englißh miles., The trains are' to runßln fonr.and a half houre, being a saving of six hours on the time at present occupied. It is cal culated that if the trains on the line from Paris' to Macon are a little accelerated, whioh might very well be done to the extent-of one hour, the mall will arrive here from,the former oity at 4, or at latest 6, in the afternoon, Instead or as at pre sent at some time between 11 P. M. and 6 A. M., according to the "season of the year; To the rail way the weather will make little difference. The' snow-plough clears away a metre’s depth of snow, and it Is unexampled . that more, if: so much,'has fallen within twenty-four hours—atleast in this part of the world. The experiment was lately tried of driving the engine, without a plough, through a very considerable depth of snow;:* and It .made Its way without difficulty. Independently of tbe immense gain - to travellers, the - advan tage of this mountain railway to postal comma. Bication would be very great. The, letters. from Paris that now roach us only In the morning would bo delivered on-the previous evening, and there would be plenty oi time'to answer them: by'the mall, whioh then, Instead of starting at night, would leave here at CA. M. .{When the oapltal. gets to Florence the gain will be - still greater. 1 Monday Eight’s letters irom Paris wiil be. delivered In . Flo rence on Wedneeday morning; people will have all day to reply, and their answers will bo delivered in Farlß od Friday morning. To do IF faster-than that really seems, hardly possible. At: any-rate, With such a pace established, we can afford to wait patiently tor tho opening of the monster tunnol.— Letter from Turin. . ■■■--- What is a Snsrioit Wba.nsi.Be ?—The annual lists of the mathematical degrees atthe University or Cambridge must cause considerable difficulty to those who are not In the . secret of the phraseology employed. Why should theexamlnation be termed a Tripos, and conducted'by Moderators and Ex aminers I—and- why are - the successful Students, divided into Glasses, called Wranglers,.and Senior and Junior Optimes 1 To begin with the name of the mathematical examination. Tripos is Latin for a three-legged stool ;the;three legs, m this ease,- being the three clashes;ih Which those who pass are plaoed in order of merit. ' To explain the names given to those subordinate olasßes leads-us, how ever, a good many years bach. In the happy days we have alluded, to,'before examinations, a man’s right to his degree was settled by oral dlsputa- ■ turns between the students who had resided the re quisite number- of' weeks in the university.. There was no answering of questions on, paper, or by word of mouth's, a student’s knowledge was tested by the skill with which he , stated his own view, and met the arguments with whloh Ms opponents tried to overthrow it. This systomvlasted; with’ modifica tions, from the foundation of the university to about thirty years ago. “.To wrangle Inthe schools” was the technical term applied ; to those who took part in the disputations there held. Every student was obliged to keep two,‘.‘ Acts” and three “Opponen clesthat is to say, he had on two occasions to -begin the war of words by propounding a “ques tion," as it was called y (hence the students who are about to take their degrees - are still oalled “ Clues tlonists i”) and on - the others to . find argu ments to meet those or the propounder. Every’ person keeping an act had two opponents, who were chosen by the “ Moderator.” Moderator Is a Latin word, applied generally to, one who dlreots or manages anything; a steersman and a man on horse baokare said to “moderate” their ship or their steed, as the ease may be. The moderator had the questions submitted to him, and ohoae the opponent In accordance with the known abilities of ihe pro pounder of the questions, to prevent a good man— r.in; university language, a clever man—from getting off too easily, and a less able one from being too severely handled. The subject of the act of course depended on whether the student “went Out”— i. e., took his degree—ln Law, Physics, or Mathematics. The last was the most usual, and In deed may be said tobeso still. The student keeping the act would propound some statement In' Newton or Euqlld—as, for instance, to take a very simple ease, he would maintain that Euclid is right In say ing that any two sides of a triangle are greater than a third; and the opponent were obliged to find ar guments—generally, of course, merely ingenious qulbbleß—to meet this assertion. At the Conclusion the moderator, if satisfied, would say in Latin, In which languagethe whole discussion had been car ried on—“lton, Blr, have sustained yourself very well {optiml) In your-disputation.” The students were divided by him into two oiasses; the fir3t called "*Wranglerß”—and the first in this class was and Is called’the senior wrangler-anil the second .“ Optimes,” a word derived from the Latin adverb optime. Subsequently these were again divided into seniors and juniors, as at present.—Prom Cas sell't Illustrated Family Paper. . Bat job Maretiks.— There is a remarkable peculiarity in the Scottish people,'says the Regis trar General—their fondness for marrying on the last day of the year. There are more marriages In Scotland on that day than in any week of the year, excepting, of course, the week in which that day oc curs. The detailed returns for 1861 have - just been Issued, and the number of marriages In the eight principal towns would average some twenty-five a day—that Is to say, a work day, for marrying is one of the things not to be done m Scotland on Sunday —but the Registrar General states that, in fact, there are between too and 500 marriages In those towns on the Slst of,December. By another.curious usage, a large proportion of these marriages are not registered until January, making that appear a favorite month for marriage, which it is not. A Hiss to Gatch a Rbokuit.— Duncan Mac kenzie, an old Peninsular soldier, aged nearly nine ty, died at Elgin on Saturday, the eighteenth ult. Duncan was a Highlander, every Inch of him, and that, too, a stalwart one, for he was more than six feet In height, and mast have been (as he was wont to say) a strapping fellow when he klSßed Jane, Duchess of Gordon, in taking «the shilling” from between her teeth, to become one of her regiment— the Gordon Highland ers. Duncan delighted to toll how he was enlisted, and he has hot left, we pre sume, one alive to tell tho same tale about kissing the Duchess in the market He was bora la the parish of Duthil, Egyptian Antiquities.—Ohalll Boy, the Turk ish ambassador, has presented to the Emperor of Russia, for the Museum of the ErmKage, a maguifi* cent collection of antiquities discovered in excava tions in Egypt, and among others fifteen figures in bronze inlaid with gold and silver, a statue of an Osiris in a standing postureyand another In a sHtlng one 5 also, a cat consecrated to Osiris, and sevens statuettes of kings, oi which three belong bo the period of the Ethiopian Pharoahs. There are also some remarkable pieces of the Ptolomean period, and amoug them a bust of Serapis and a bust of a queen with the attributes of Isis, Fbanob and America,— The French Govern* ment has recently been taking great precautions against the possibility of anAffjS«bllZ Bent out of French .harbors for the Confederates. $l. Armand, a ship-huihler-of Bordeaux? in ■ who a e Jl°J k , S^ pB J ho r !ito /l ewi li 1 K, ‘v bunt, has made aTram® the Gheops, for tho Prussian Government, " The Trench authorities refused to allow this ram to be delivered np to those of Prussia until M, Armand had given a guarantee for Its having been bona Mo ordered by the Prussian Government, and the Cabinet ol Berlin was obliged to send two officers of the Prnsslan navy and an engineer to take charge of the ship at Bordeaux, ■. ■ = ’ ° Tobacco and Insanity —Tie Paris correspond ontor the London Star fays : “ Imentloned lately toe liigbtfQi ir.oroaso of mental alienation and paralysis ol toe brain In Franoe, It has been proved that this. In crease of lunacy has kept pace with the augmen tation of the revenue from tobacco. From the year 1812 to 1832 that tas produced 28 millions, and the lunatic asylums of the country contained 8,000 pa tients. The tobacco revenno has now reached the sum of 180 .millions, and there are no less than 44,000 paralytic- and lunatic patients in toe various hospi tals devoted to their accommodation. This parallel has been drawn by M. Jolly and laid before the Academy of Science. The last words of his speech on that occasion are north recording, in this age of universal smoking, and young boys to whom this perniolous practice has not yet become second - na tore, would do well to reflect, ere It be too late, on the frightful warning theabove statistics contain, us well as on JK. Jolly’s words. He says: ‘ The im moucrate osß of tobacco, and more especially of, the a weakness In the brain and In the spinal marrow which oauaes madness.’ ” A“ ' ' ~ tr^Ue?d6Eorlb eB C tkt?jßiS/ i i i ;^ a “ A r Europ r n "RheTe rvbtt TOitn >v«o UD »tcd States as b a country : SS 3S r “»i^ distinctive one from what anvotw l ™«‘ e ’ and ,s apply to Itself. Every man fi?taflr has Sot only a newspaper in his pocket, but whaSis battS? every man knows how to read ana Newspapers have'been so cheap in' the TwSiiJt ■States that every Individual could afford to taka •one, and he has been so long doing this that “Si dally journal has "become as Indispensable to him al _.hls dally food/ In fact, he could do much bettor withontsome article of dally consumption on hla table than to do without the dally food for his mind which a newspaper supplies, and which keeps the humblest man as well posted as; his more wealthy neighbor in all matters affecting his political, social, and moral pood. ■ It is the general diffusion of in telligence p-mong the people through newspapers— that kind of intelligence which Is the most practical ■and the most useful, because appertaining to all the movemente of aociety. or whloh he is a Bring and brratUng . member—thatvt gives suoh activity and earnestness to Amerleanßte, and makes every Indi vidual self.dependent and thoroughly conscious of his manhood. ... THE CITY. DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO BLOW DP THE FOWDEB MAGAZINE NEAR POINT BREEZE. A short time since the residents of Philadelphia were greatly excited In consequence of a report that a plot had been discovered to burn the city. Since that time the citizens have, settled Into a state of supposed security, and many, perhaps, entertain an idea that the whole thing was simply a «big spare.” We present to-day the fact that on the Wednesday night previous to the Sunday night when the city was to be burned, the large bam, containing hay and straw, located within fifty yards of the State magazine, situate near Point Breeze, was fired by an incendiary, but after-burh ing a short time, became extinguished; owing to the fact, perhaps, that there was not enough straw near' the place where the. match was applied u sad ikW : flames sufficiently long-to make the conflagration general. The, wind at the. time was blowing directly towards the magazine rrbm the direc tion of the. barn... Asthlß affair has. been kept remarkably quiet, . the people, or course, were lu led into seourlty. Tons of thousands of our citizens little dreamed that on the night of the 2eth of last month a fire was kindled within one near,™ feot of a nearly one hundred tons of powder, and.thla within ’Xn*™**'**' built-up southern part of the th «,. * pubUo generally entertain the Idea that the fatate magazine was removed long ago to a more remote distance* from the olty. •It is true tha Mr. W. Foster,-member of bheLglslature from the First district, Introduced a bill providing for the removal of the State magazine. The bill was passed and became a law on March 2d, 18C3. Tho site was sold for the sum of *7,600, the purchaser, Mr. John ing not to take possession of the property until another magazine was built. The new magazine has not yet been built,: and .the old- one remains. The danger to the public Is far more Imminent than it was two years since. Tho magazine Is a low building, tho walls being nearly three feet thick of solid masonry.; It is heavily arched on the top, and. eapable of holding three hundred tons of) powder .■ It- Is very evident that such a dangerous place should b$ well iuarfledtas long ai toMupon tons of nowflar , are permittee! to be stored there in aefiMiea oflaw and the eicprcmd With Of the people, An explosion of so muoh powder would produoe a conqusslonso extremely tremendous as.to probably shake Philadelphia inte a mass of ruins from Its centre to its circumference. We ban assure the whole public that many people In the southern soo . fclon of the city arc living in constant dread because of the prefence of so much powdor. It seems as though the authorities deslre the press generally to say nothing on- these explosive subjects, for fear of alarming tho pooplo unduly. Let tho authorities remove the powder from its present location, and they will recelve the plaudits of the people, it re quires no stretch of tha imagination to: suppose that tons of stone wall would be sent to an immense- height In oase of an explo sion, anil In their descent might chance to crush through the roofs of in all parts of the city. The subject, therefore, demands the prompt consideration of everybody in Philadelphia. Ir the firing of the oity was to have taken place on Sunday night, May Ist, then tho conspirators made the most admirable arrangements, to effect tbolr purpose. ■ Had the magazine :e»pioded on ‘the night the born teas fired, as the vile incendiary intended, the oity would have been in suoh a tremendous ex citement on the following Sunday as to .fall ail easy prey to the conspirators' who; doubtless, in feat the city of Philadelphia, for the express purpose of effecting Its ruin. A few days since two hundred and .fifty barrels of gunpowder, belonging to the United States Government, were: stored In tho .magazine, and yet.not a.;guard has been placed there by anybody. The Arsenal, the Navy Yard, the Government buildings have a military guard, but the .magazine seems., to have been ;extlrely lost sight of. We commend the subjeot to Major -General .Cadwalader; inasmuch,-as- there is powder stowed away there belonging to the United States Government. Not a moment should be lost. A’blg guard ; shonld*be stationed there at once. The safety qf the community requires it.J , ' * firemen’s fArade 'convention. v An -adjourned- meeting of the Firemen’s Parade Convention was held last evening at the County Court {House, Bobert T. Gill, Esq., president, in the chair. - > - The following additional companies were repre sented : West Philadelphia Hose and Steam Fire Company, Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Northern Liberty Fire Company, Fame Hose Com pany, Fairmount Hose Company, Diligent Engine Company.' JMr. G.W. Buckman, chairman of the committee appointed to wait upon the Musical Association, made a report setting forth that the association had no control over the charges that may be asked, ex cept so far as to prevent any member playing for a less sum than that set forth in the printed list adopted by the association. -The printed list states that for parades commencing in the forenoon and terminating Inthe afternoon the price shall not be less than six dollars per man. .The leader shall charge doable, and in his absence any one acting shall receive two dollars-extra, to be de ducted from the leader’s pay, . Col. Page asked that the report be accepted, and the ooxnmittee be continued. He said that' he had been called upon by Mr. Hassler, who was chair man of the Executive Committee of the MUsloal: Union, who desired to meet the dommlttee, and make such arrangements as would be entirely satis ■ factory.' . ... . ■/, ;■ The report was accepted, and the committee con tinued.- . ■- ... The Convention went Into nomination for chief marshal of'the parade, to take place on the 16th or October next. . jThe following nominations were made: Henry B. Bobb, Washington Engine. Joseph R. Ooad, M-D., Franklin Engine. John G. Butler, Perseverance Hose. • J.B. Lyndall, Weccacoe Engine. D. M. Lyle, Fairmount Engine. John Mollvaine, Vigilant Engine. J, Alex. Simpson; United States Engine. The names ol Messrs. Lyndall and Lyle were withdrawn at their Instance. A motion was made that the nominations lay over until the next meeting. . An amendment was made, that the Convention proceed to ballot Immediately. Not agreed to—yeas 68,nayse8.' The question on the original resolution was taken, and It was agreed to—yeas 92, nays 46. So the nomination lay over. The motion of Mr, McLaughlin, of the South wark Hose Company, that the resolutions adopted by the Firemen’s Convention, which met at the ' Philadelphia Hose house, be adopted by this Con vention, was taken up. These resolutions relate to the decease of President Lincoln. They were adopted by the Convention unanimously. The pro vision requiring the resolutions to be printed for the use of the members of the Department was adopted— yeas 81, nays 51, ~ Col. Page offered a resolution providing that the chief marshal appoint seven aids, and the following' be the quotaof the division marshals: First district, 4; Second, 3; Third, 5; Fourth,!; Fifth,2; Sixth, 2; Seventh, 2. , This will make 22 division marshals, representing 89 companies. Thirty marshals* including the chief and aids, will thus ho furnished. Bach fire district ■will elect its division-marshals,'and any. company that is not represented in either of the branches shall elect one of their own members to act as mar shal, . y .; L . •• .. ■ The resolution was agreed to. The chair presented a communication from the Moyamenslng Hose Company, calling the attention of the Convention to the fact that Lucille Western intends giving a benefit for the purpose of, erecting a monument to their late fellow-member, S, M, Fleetwood. ;v . . - ; A resolution was offered; that a committee of live be appointed to determine the and place in line of the various companies, and also to assign a place for visiting companies. Col. Page said the convention would have an end less job If this were adopted. The Firemen’s Asso ciation was the proper place to determine the ques tion. A member said the resolution was offered to see Ifthe Hand-in-Hand Engine, No. l, was not entitled to the first position in line. The resolution was voted down. . . . . The chairman announced; the following commit tees:- . .. : Committee of Arrangements— J. G. Butler, , chair man. First district. James Humes, H. O. Selby, Oharleß Dafragh. Second district. John G. Butler, Charles Porter, Thomas McCullough. Third dis trict. John Mcgee, J. L. McGinnis, W. H. Patter son. Fourth .district. O. B. Andress, George W. Dull, John M. Malloy. Fifth district. J. HfOom ly, Francis S. Kerbough, C. V. O’Neill. Sixth district. ‘George Heston, S 3. "Wright, John Saylor. Seventh district. John Horner, Geo. Fxeas, Fred. Osterheldt. ■ Committee on Route.—let district, W., B. London, H. L. Sinexson; 2d, James Page, W. D. Kendrick; 3d, G-W. Downey, Jr., W. L. Smith; 4th, J.D. Hacker, Jr., H. Dunlap ; sth, Henry Corson, Thao. Wiser; Blh, D.Harmer, Jr,, Mr. Ooley'; 7 th, Geo. 11. Benloy, M. Sauley. , • ...: - : On motion, the officers of this convention were added' to the- committees, and tlie committee were authorized totupply vacanoles. Mr. Dull moved that the candidates for Chief Marshal shall have a majority of all the delegates 'present, and the lowest candidate shall be dropped after the third ballot. Adjourned for two weeks. THE LOTTERY BUSINESS AGAIN. There is very considerable excitement in: this city among the iottery-tl'eket and policy dealers and backers, growing ont or the question of obtaining the Unitc-cL States licenses. We have obtained consi derable knowledge of many points of peculiar Inte rest' respecting this business, which, in all proba bility, will be brought to tho notice of the legal authorities. A very eminent member Of the legal profession has had the .matter referred to him, and he is engaged in preparing the oase. It is under stood that a person, once an Inmate of Port Lafay ette, now holding a position apparently in or under the sanction of the United States Treasury De partment, entertains the idea that one United States license may be granted to a person in Phila delphia to the exclusion of all others who choose toengagein this business. This, person is the re presentative of the New Yorkers, and owing to this the dispute comes in. If it be legal to grant United States lloenses In New York for the benefit of the State of Kentucky, the only : section of our country where lotteries are allowed by law, it certainly is neither legal nor honest to give New Yorkers a chance to monopolize.the business In Philadelphia. The Philadelphians have their “ backs up,’.’.and they express the utmost de termination to contest what they conceive to be a : conspiracy on the part of certain men to monopo lize the business under the covering of the national law. The Philadelphians will be apt to win. We were not aware when the subject was alluded to In this paper that a private war had been progressing with considerable fervor, although privately. MEDICAL SOCIETY OP THE STATE OF PENN- SYI/7ANIA. At a late meeting of : the Philadelphia County Medioal Soolety thefollowing delegates wore elect ed to the sixteenth annual, session of the Medical Society ol the State of Pennsylvania, which will be held at Altoona, in Blair county, Pa., on. Wednes day, the 14th day or June next, at 10 o’clock A, M.: Drs. H- St. C. Asb, D. H. Agnew, D. Purpee, Robert Burns, O, S. Baker, W. H. Baine, Joseph, Brookfield, John Bell, A.Cheet Oman. J. :R, Orad, J.? Gnmmlakey, Levi Curtis, Wm. Darrah, A. H. Fish, A. Fricke, L. P. Gebhard, D. Gilbert, A. G. B. Hinkle, J. Hacke], G.. Hamilton, N. S. Hatfield, T. 1 S. Kerkbrlde, A. IS. Kennedy, R. J. Lewis, J, Aitken Meigs, A. S. He Murray, :D. D. Richardson, : S. R. Skillern; A. M. Slocum, S. S. Somers, S. N. Tioth, O. P. Tutt, and C. Wlltlg.' The-ex-officio delegates from PhHadelpMa x are-. Drs. A. Neblngcr, Wm. B. Atkinson, W. Sargent, Wm, Mayberry, D. F. Oondie, and Wilson Jewel. The ex-officio delegates from other sections of the State are: Drs. J. R; Ross, J. Galbraith, Wm. An-, derson, J, M. Stevenson, J. S. Rich, J. N. Evans, T. Green, H. Corson, I. Thomas, J. A. Ehler, O, P. James; George F. Horton, P. Wllsy, L, A. Smith, T./C. Yeager, R. W. Ohrlsty. J. S. Crawford, S. Stites, I. Wlimns, R. Brown, and T. C. McCulloch, representing the counties of Blair, Perry, Indiana, Westmoreland,Backs, Montgomery, Northampton, Chester, Lancaster, Bradford, Berks, Susquehanna, Lehigh, Lycoming, Beaver, and Armstrong. mv, .A DISGUSTING SIGHT. TwirS-Y. 8 ™ rs Jo the camp at Seventeenth and , rco A G haa their feelings shocked, on Suu hnJHi I '. 7 tS ! disgusting exhibition of a drummer »oy about fourteen years of ageiuniiergoiag punlsb ? --fra. , >,,, - meet.- The cMM was placed a-straddle ofa wnndAn horse made for th© punishment of men T«°*h? mouth of the youthful soldier was plaoM “biwonet' üßod as a gag, so as ,to prevent blmfromtolkw’ A retosd mSanam torture Aii eeumable oltlzen made enanfriAsaa tn th* boy had 1 been gulltybrSd-vr^MA^. punished for lmpu§enoe to a Tt. TJ, * ’“•-siSs! 5 General Oadwalader might rlde into the tou&^for a b ll f oll^ Biattt* votoreu would not for a moment have permitted the Infamy. bstbaobdinaby. Izfak Waifonfwho 1 to m/ocvo 0 -' w™le I fi*hlne B with t anar 1 ? 0a i D,; ’ 7 aster d»y morning, a P earl minnow for rock, caught caused nn g a U i,f t S'iW ldB anda llalf ' Tho event eSor 11 Mas thought the w thl fi o „° k “lBhtbe i snapped, or the linebroken, Bffal t Fhe ? 'bffl®nJi l S'v l J 11 ® '*7 8 W bow to manage the v.”? 3 under direction. It required - twenty mlnutoe bofore the chad was-brought to the shore, Mr. Bell considers shad a game fish, much more so tnnnjiMfiir- .This u, essKsyi,iff iiui«.t P b catorlal annals that a shad bit at a pearl minno tv. SICKMOND FREE : SCHOOLS. There is a movement on-foot to organize free schools iorthe poor white children of Rlohmond, under the supervision or O. Thurston Ohase, Esq., general agent of the Union' Oommlsaion in Klcti mond. Enough :of hooks, carefully seleeted bv Fror. John b. Hart, will leave rPhiladelphia this week to,start onesohool of a hundred pupils, through the liberality of the young ladles of Miss MaryE, Thropp’s school, Messrs. C,H. Butler & Oo„ J. B. I.lpplncott A- (Jo., A. B,i Justice .& Go., James, Kent, & Santee, Jay Cooke & Go., Mellor, Baines, & Manor, the American Tract Society, American Bible Society, and the American Sunday Sohool Union. The excellence of this cause most be ob vious to: all, for these heTplesslgnorant children are not ohargeable: with the crimes; of their parents, a&d 1c is advisable that the'future men and women of the South shohld be trained to better principles and nobleri vlews than their parents ever possessed. LECTURE BT, GEOBQE FBANCIS, TEAIN. Next Friday evening George Francis Train will deliver a lecture at the Academy of Music on Abra. ham Ulncoln and the suggestive toplos of the day. The proceeds are for the b'euefU of the Union Tem porary Home for Indigent Children, an institution worthy of every support. It receives no aid from the State, and is supported by voluntary contribu tions. .■ ■■ - ’ ■ . - * THE LINCOLN MONUMENT. Yesterday - tho Hand in-Hand Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, deposited with Mayor Henry the sum or $2O, being their contribution to the Din ?7lß fwai, Tfis total amount roaolTad them tor.lß ■WAB UFON DOGS, ETC. .Chief Buggies has given notice that the ordl canoes relatiYO to the taking up and disposing of all dogs, hogs* goats, and other animals running at large';in,the city, will be enforced on and after Thursday next.' ABEIVAIi 6f SICK AND -WOUNDED SOLDIERS. . -Yesterday morning, the’Q-overniiient steam trans port Benjamin Defora arrived at' OallowMil-street wharf, having on- board 35i sick and woanded sal dlersfrom Sherman’s army; They wore-removed to the different Government hospitals by the fire men, in their ambulances. ANNIVERSARY. M* Invite the attention of onr readers to the an nouncement of the . Twelfth Anniversary of' the Northern Home for Friendless Children,*to beheld at the .Union Church, on Fourth;below Arab, to-night. It cannot fall to bo an interesting meeting. LAUNCHED. The light-draught {monitor Yazoo : was launched Horn the upper yard of Messrs.: Cramp & Sons, Old Kensington, at high water, about I oiciook yester day. She glided on the ways graoofully into her destined element. 1 • REPORTED .CAPTURE OF CLARK, ' A telegraphic, despatch was received at the Mayor’s offioe last evening announcing that Clark, the alleged- defaulting teller of the Commercial Bank, bad heen captured at Soranton, Pa., and would be brought to this oity to-day. : > Yesterday morning about ten o’clock a slight firo occurred in the upper part of the drying-house at tached to. Hugh’s woolen mills, near HestonvlUe, Twenty-fourth ward.' THE COURTS. District Conrt No. X—Judge Hare. Sarah Fleet vs-Limon Davlno. This waß an ac tion brought by . tha widow of Elohard Fleet,-de ceased, to recover damages for the death of her hus band, which she alleges was occasioned by the ne gligence of the .defendant. The defendant was the owner of the premises. No. 235 Race street, and while,Fleet was loading his wagon, a' battlement wall, which had been for many years in a dangerous condition, fell upon and killed him. The defence was that the battlement wall which fell, was not part of the promises owned by the de fendant, but that it was built with'and belonged to an adjacent building. It was contended on the part of the plaintiff that even if this was so, as it overhung the premises of ■ the defendant, and rendered It unsafe for any one who had business to go there, the defendant was guilty of negligence in not taking-legal measures to have it removed. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff' for $BOO. Charles W. Brooke and Thos. Mullen, Esqs,,for plaintiff; Geo. W. Arundel, 13f The case was duly reported to Beniamin Franklin. Chief of Police, and there being allngerlng doubt in thejnindGf Officer Oallanan as to the true cha racter of the Dootor, the Chief.-wrote to the proper' authorities of Montreal, and an answer was receive:! that no such medal had ever been presented by any of the citizens, and that the Dootor was an Impostor, a charlatan, and a suspicious • person, Before this. THE. jcRELPHIAy ■ • TUESDAYs MAY- 9. -1865/ answer was received, the Doetor called'at the offloe, ar.d said that lie had recovered-the medal ■ some one had placed It beneath the door of his office The prisoner, who had been committed on the ohatae or stealing;, was at ones liberated. He presented some evidence of good character. As soon as the answer was received from Montreal by (Jhief Franklln/he sent for the Doctor, who responded in a short time. The Chief opened on Mm in the most unmistakable terms ; oharged Mm with being an impostor; had sent an Innooent person to prison, Ac, The Doctor became Impudent, whereupon Dr. Biaekouru,the are mar shal, came to the assistance or tho CMef. and de nounced the Impostor in language respectful but decidedly emphatic. He was glven twenty-four hours to leave, as he was an Impostor and pro bable rebel emissary. He did leave, and proceeded to Brooklyn, where he staid awhile, having Harold as a companion in that place. Since that period he has been In Canada, New Orleafas, Bermuda, and Nassau 5 also he has been heard of as having been at intermediate .places. At one time, before the block- MIC running was stopped, he was, It is believed; at Wilmington, N. 0.. We learn, from an officer who had been over three-years In the army, that the same fellow had been seen In camps in Virginia on a number of occasions. }. It may be proper to say that when he left the-Cen tral Station, after having been very severely . rebrl by VII.. >l7,»i . iiißoh'urh, 's.itT-Vv 'Hteh.Oaattbto Clark, •« Who Is that mahllpt «H e i 5, ■ D s B'aokburn, the,; Biro marshal," replied Mr. dark. Iris supposed that the Imposter harasl sumed the name of Dr. th« salutary lesson whloffithe Are marshal'Sght him ROBBERY AMD ARREST. William Oldham, alias Alton, and Chan onnn both convicts, each having served pretty long tarns In prison,, were arraigned-at;, the*Central Station yesterday afternon, on the charge of having ftrolhlv entered the cutlery establishment of Toslnh'wi? No. 130 Peg street/It was dlsoovored'ot hour yesterdaymornlng that the place had ham -forcibly entered and robbed, or cutlory to the vXo Of $lOO. Mr. Robert Crooly, who resldes at New market and Peg street, testbed that he 4m a Snd. lag at MS door at -4 ‘o’clock lu tho moYmng observed a young man walking awhv 8 from the direction of the cutlery establishment!;-He oar BngSi iWhioh seemed to be weighty. One of the prlsonerslooked lifco the per son whom he saw. The prisoners wore arrested at Tenth and Spruce streets. TJponone of them was found apalr of dividers, identlffedby Mr Elv as his property, taken from a drawer in his desk The' ■*««<>“«» were asked if they had anything to say, Oldham replied as follows : “I retired to mv vir tuous bed last night and knew notMng of this affair untl l the charge was made. I u TO wlth my maTher, at Twelfth ana Olive Btreets.” ' > r.SPJ?// 1 .' 1 ! : t’l 01 r S* y o! ‘ r P? t ba ft last night to a fenow named Jack. I live at New Market and Oal lowhfll Btreets.”. , The prisoners were committed In default ofIIG.OOO S E “4/ hsarlEKi to tata pl»ao on TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE city aho couhty of Philadelphia. . - m,. , E ft? to of HUBERT WILSON, ideceaeod: The Auditor appointed by the Conri to audit, settle, - and adjust the final account of The Pennsylvania Com- P&n) r for Insurance .on Lives and Grantinr AnnniHea - Executor under the will of KOBBST WlissO# d« c M’ aad to report distribution of the balaa.ee in the hands of myt-stuthSt JOHN B: COi.AHAW-Aediter TNJTHE orphans- court for the -L CITY ABB COOSTY OF PHILADELPHIA • .Estate Of; JAMBS,D. WOOD, di?’d Tbe Auditor appoiiited bytbe Court to audit settles oiA I '*? wood, W. DEWBM - VOOD, and’-LAMA- O WOOP. Executors-itf-tha last wffl'of James D. Wood, dec'd , and to Sre dtrtrihu tionnf the balanced the handscftheacSuntaite, wUI meet the parties interested for the ptruoses of his si* Wlntment. on MOaDAT. May 16th. 1865? at 4 o’e'otk, frfnhle tlTo ' 128 *• Six!* Street; >;lnlhe *OllB in Civil Snamserina - Pnplls received at any tint*,?' and of alleges, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Re fers to John C. Capp & Son, 23 South Third street; Thoi. J. Clayton, Esq. , Fifth and Prune streets; ex*Sheriff Kern, and others. Address Her. J. HERvKYBAB TO*. A. M , TILLAGE GKEENVPenna. aos-6m| ‘ 5 ELECTRICAL OFFICES. - 1 i Ifo. IS* Berth ELEVESTH, below EACH Street:’ J also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, West Fhl- Jladelphia- ■ ) DR. THOMAS ALLRN havlna been very success ■ >fnl In the enre ot Diseases by this new method. (would inform Ms friends end-the-Public that he 1.1 v ) still benfifutlne and ctirlitr many whom medicine i t J did not affect; and considered incurable J. ) ; We will mention a few, of the Disease! in the eurs l ’> (of which this treatment seldom if ever fails* I ‘j (Rheumatism, Felons, Kidney Diseases. JJeuralgia, gangrene, Liver '..1 (Paralysis, 1 ulcers,- Genital' •' ■ 1 - (Cramps, Bolls, Spinal •• <' J Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat “ i (Fever &Ayue, Eruptions, Prolapsus, 1 (Asthma, v Inflammations, 2 NocEmissions, 1 . Hemorrhage, Diabetes,,&s. J f; Patients will be treated at their reaidenaes when i: f desired, a large number of testimonials may ; be seen l' hae been so very successful-at PENN SQUARE for thi lftii three year*, has removed Ids Office and Besides#* 50163 S VINE Street, one door below Seventeenth, . All persons desiring references,- or any particular* With regard to his special mode of treatment, will please' call or send for a pamphlet Consultation or advice gratuitous. mhG-tl , fOAl .—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER’ SJ MEADOW, arid Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal.and host Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, pr< pared eX-'’ pres sly for family use.’ Depot,- N . W. corner EIGHTH - : and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. lia South SECOND Street. tape* HI J. WALTON & CO. pETROLEUM IS KING ! THE UNION OIL STOVES, A sew and complete apparatus for Cooking sad Heating by Petroleum and Goal Oil.- .AU the ;Wotkof a family ' of any size, including the washing and ironing, can be • done at an immense saying of expanse in fuel, and with far more ease and comfort, than with either, wood, or coal/Tho same furniture used on ordinary a tore* ean be used on thete sfcoyei.. . . - : : no DIRT, ASHES, SMOKE, OR ODOR. ' ' UNION STOVES ■ BAKE, BOIL, BOAST, BROIL, TOAST, FRY. , The expouee of one of these Stoves would be eavedin an ordinary family in a short time In PtJJSIi AIiOHIL-tv > SIMPLE! DUKABLEH CHEAP 111 They are easier to manage ■; than a common coal oil lamp . The Ho. 2 Stove will heat three flat Irons in fif teen minutes, and keep two persons ironing Prices from $2 60 to'slo. A liberal discount to the trade. Agents wanted in every county in the State. Appl7 to ■' PERRINE & DRYDEN. 103 south SECOND Street, .p22-smwl3t Sole Agents for PhUa.drtphi». pEILAIELPHIA TERRA COTTA A . syORKS. ' )FFIGB AHD WABBBOOMB, ,HO. 1010 CHBBTNU! ■ Street • ... ■■ VITKIFIBD WATER. DBAIJT, and HEATISG PIPES, bends, branches, traps,&c., to correspond, from 1 to 12* inch bore. ' * _ OKNAMEBTAI, OHIH9EY TOPS, and FLUB PIPES, warranted to stand theastlon of die, t as, or weather. OEHAMBBTAL PASLOB ABD SaBDBH VASES, Ei lassleal designs, plain and bronzed. Ultsoaette Pots, Flower Pote, Iyy Vases, _ „ . - . HaaiiniVasee, Pent Vases, dse., Sic. Importer of Minton’s Encaustis,Tile, for Gharehes, BaHib Vestibules,**: . ' mhl-tnthstf •, - H. # JAMES, attoknby at law; jPSAVSLQI* VENANGO COUNTY, PBINA. . gpesialattention siren to the examination of Titles. , PHiiiA»ELPHiA. Befrrenoeb : —Ghas. B. Lex, Esq., aon.J. Eosb Snowden, James 1L Little, Esq., T. Y tasker,;Sr., Hood, Boatright, & Go. a Jf, 2. DeHaren President 7th National Bank. mill-Bm* OAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTOBNBI O. - AT LAW iND CONYBYANOBK, •• FRANKLIN, VESAN6O COUNTY, PINNA. , , (late .of Philadelphia.) • .J22FESS TO' * 1 •• (krl«iS,l«x,Sii2. l : | B. Jr W.CJ. Biddle&Ge. B. 0. Knight & Co., . Dr. B. S.MMksnrte, James..a.lti6ti«* Bscl., : | W* H. V eatvn & Co. mhB-Sm . . . . CAMUEL L. TAT LOR;' M ciTo. *H3 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. ••.‘■"“-••-vaTTOBKIY AT LAW AND * COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES. Except .Goaiieetleut; .New. York, Nevada. Oreaea.- ind Text*. ; .feM-frtnlT* fOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY, tf ii COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR 01 CLAIMS. OiSce, RNIF Street, near Foarteeatli .treat Wsehlattoa, P. O- .-■ ".■■■■ v . " ... d.S4-«i*_ p H. GARDEN*.CO., NOS, 600 AND; O* 603 MARKET Street, M&iin.factarer* of end Wholesale Dealers in' HATS. CAPS. FURS, BONNETS* STRAW GOOBSe AETItICIAL FLOWER'9. BOOHES! Ac.» &c.i- The largest and most complete stock, and the best ‘ terms. .Country Merchants and the Trade sap» piled. -■' : '• mhl-3m... MORGAN, OBR, & CO. v BTEAM EN i-YA OTNE BUILDERS. IroE Fousders;' and' Seherit* Ylachlfllsts apdißoller Maker., No. 13X9 CALLOW HILL Etroot, Philadelphia. . feM-tf [Before Mr, Alderman Beltler.l ijeaiju COPARTSERSHIfS. EOTCATIOBTAL. MEBICILi COAL. S. A. HARRISON. (Formerl, of Philadelphia.) RAII.ROAD UNES.- IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA ,~r VBLLBKB. —For fall Information lh reforenee to Eta- Hons, Dlstaneas, aad Connestloas, Illustrated krone hundred mllitit Maps, representing the principal Sail- Zffii! th * ™ b^wax PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL JL ROAD. i CHANGE of time and depot. t Jmle* of the Pennsylvania' Central Railroad UkTe-the KewDepoi, at THIRTIETH and JKABKKT ofSieventh and Market Street** a* here-* The ean of the Market-street Passenger Railway to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot at Thirtieth and Market * Streets; they also leave Front, street everr two minutes, commencing one hour previ onstothetime -of of each train, and Tallow about 80 minutes for a trip. ~ ' - Their can.ara in waiting on the arrival of .each.Trata to convey passengers into the city, and connections are made with all roads crossing'Market street On SUfiDAYSr-Car* leavelßleventh and. Market Sts. : at 7.46 P. H..to connect with Pittsburg and Brie Mail, and at 10.36 P. M. "with. Philadelphia Express. • Mann’* hxpreis will hereafter he : located at Hoi SLißomUi Meriiitli ahre«tL Partisi deiiilaf burnt .*»*.«* the traiao r *an-h*Yv it done at TffMfwepie »H» upon application to him.'*" , TSAINS LIATB AID ABBIYE AT DEPOT THUS: MAIL TK AIM -, It 8 MAX PAOII ACCOMMODATION, Ho. 1«- “ 10.00 “ FABT LIBB V..; ———,• ■ “ -IJ.OO M._ HABBISBDBO AOCOMMODATIOm/T *• 2.30 . “ X.AKCASTEB ACCOMMODATIOM™ .- -" AOO r " ' PAOLITEAIS, Ho. 2......•• fiSO " PITTSBOKQ Akl) KRIB MAIL *■ 8.30 “ PHILADELPHIA BXPKBBS .1 •• U.lO " PITTSBDEO AMD 8818 MAni——“ 3.30 A. M. PHILADELPHIA BXPB®B. 7.06 " PAOLI ACCOMKODATIOM, Mo. 1.-« *■ 8.20 " LAftOASTEB TEAIM «• 12:30 P. M. FABTLINB •• 12.60 •• PAOLI ACCOMMODATION,,Mo. 2™.. ■* 4.40 HAILTKAIM^.—-™ ’■ 5.45 “ HARRIBBTJEG. ACCOMMODATIOM.... •• 9.40- ■■ Philadelphia Express -leaves .daily. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves,, daily .{except Saturday). All other Trains daily (except Sunday.l « - - * - v. The Pennsylvania BaUroad Company will not assume' any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel* and limit their responsibilitr,‘to One:Hundred .Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in valuer will be at the risk of the owner* unless taken by spe* •lal contract. . ,: - /. > -• • V'.:v- - For further iniormauonY as to time • ana connections, see bills and framed cards* or apply to JOHfiT Y. YAM*-. LEER. Je., Ticket Agent, at the Depot, _ _ - ’ An Emigrant Trainrdnsdaily-(except-Simday.> For full Information a. to fan and accoinmo^dailoo^j^pply “foM-tf . - ’ . POOS Stroot IOCE AKBAMOEMBMTS or lope IODU. NEW YORE LINES. 1000. THS CAMDSMtAini'AMBOT AIfD'ipHIIiADJLrEIA AB» VKEKTOK EAILKOAD OOMPABTTIS . . ..LINEB PROM .PHII.ADBLPHIA -TO MBV TOBE AMD WAT PLAOBB, i YROK WXVXTUT BTRgST VHAST. ' 1 WILL -LEAVE 1 AS FOLLOWS—VIZj ■ VAVJk ; At BA. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. A«- .«-»■««1 i.nti 36 At BA. M., via Camdea'and Jersey City, Morning Eapressy^... —....„.. ...w... lw * | 00 At 12 M. * via Camden-.ini Amboy, C. aad A. Ac ,; *ommodation..A.. M ...,.,% If, At I P.~M^. via Camdeii and Amboy. C. and A. Sx- i I If At IP. Af. . via Camden and Amboy. Assommoda- __ Hon and .Passenger)..l fl . At 6 P. M. ,-vi» Camden and Amboy. Aseomifloda tioa (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... ISB 5 _, do. 2d-Class Ticket... 110 11X P. M. * via Camden and Amboy* A.eeommo> datlon (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 2Si ? ■ Do. do. . 2d Class Ticket. 160 For Belvidere* Eastoa, Lambertville. Flezoingtoa. ■ S.BOP. K. For Mount Holly* EwanrrUle. Pemberton, and Via •entowu, at 6 A.-M.,2and6P.-M.,- , For Freehold at 6 A. M. mid 2 P. M. For Palmyra* Riverton, Delanco, fieverly* Edgewa ter* Burlington* Florence* Bordentown* &e. • at e and IBSOA. H., 12,b0, 5.30. 6,6, aud IIXP. M.. The 1.88 and 6 F. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra* Riverton, Delaneo*. Beverly* and Bur lington, at 7 P- M, Steamboat Treuton* for Bristol* Burlington* aad in termediate places* at P. M. LISES FROM KERSLNGTOR DEPOT WILL LEAVE • * AS;FOLLOWSs At 11.16 A.-H., via Kensingtoa aad Jersey City* 6 00 At 4. via Kensington and Jersey City* Bx- Af6.4S P/-M.,Tia 'Kensington and Jersey City. , Washln»oni-and Hew Tors-Express* .8 00 Afcl2.P. M. (Sight), via Kensington and Jersey City, . Washington and W York Mail. ™ » The *,46 P. M. hdne will run daily. All others Sun days exceuted. For Buffalo/ Dunkirk. Elmira* Ithaca, Owego. Ro chester* >Binghamptoa, Oreat Bend, Montrose* wllkes barre* Scranton, Stroudsburg, water. Gap. Mauck Chunk," Allentown, Bethlehem* Belvidere, Easton- LambertviUe*‘Flemington, - &c. f at : 7.16-A. M. -This line connects, with, the train leaving Easton for Mansh Chnnk at3.BOP. M. v * . For Lambertville at 5 P. M. on Saturdays only. , For -Bristol/Trenton* Ac. ,at 7.15 audlLlS A. M.* S ==„and 6 P. M. and 12midnight. ; . For Holmesbuxc; Tacony* Wlssonoming.Bridesbnr#, and Fraakford* at 9 A. 2L j_6, 6, and 8 P.ZSf, 7 „ - 4ar- For Row York and way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot* take the cars’ on Fifth street/ above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears run into.tnc Dopot, and on the arrival of each train run from* the Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed eaehpasssnger. Passengers are'prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but,their,wearing apparel. Ail baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pouud,and wiU'not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, extent by special contract - - • ; . Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Orders to at Mo. 5 Wal -nut street. ■ ■ * -WILLIAM H. GATEMER, Agent. April3,lS66. - /\. r *. >:■, LIEBB FROM KEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE ?KOKTHH FOOT OF OOUiTLAND STRRBT, At 12 M. and 4P. M. * via jersey City and Camdea. At 7*lo, and Ilk A. M., BP. M. and 12 (Eight), via Jer sey City and Kensington.. 'r . From the foot of Barclay street at eA. M. and 2 P.M.. via Amboy and Camden. ' ' From Pier No. l,NorthriT«r,ai 12M-, 4, and 8 P.M. (freight and passenger?* Amboy and Camden. ap3-tf Qflinni/F HI LA D3LF HIA, W WILMINGTON. AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD. _. _ T l_ - .. : - TIME TABLE. Commencing MONDAY, APRIL. 3d, 1889, Trains will leave Depot,comer BROAD Stroet and WASHING' TON Avenue, as follows: > - Express .Train, at 4/06 A.’M. (Mondays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen* Perryman’s, and Magnolia, . . Delaware Railroad Train at 7.45 A K. (Sundays ex cepted) for balieburr.Hllford, and intermediate Sta tions. ■- ■ Way*MailTrain, at 8.15 A.M, (Sundays excepted),for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, - Express Train' at 116 P. M. (Sundays exceptedVfor Baltimore andWashington* stoppings! Chester, wil mington, Elkton, Perryville, and. Havre- de- Grace. Express'Train at S, 66 P.M. (Sundays 'excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North-East, Perryville, Havre-de- Grace, Perryman’s, Magnolia, and Stammer's Run. Night Express at 11.15 F. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at ChesterConly to take Baltimore and Washington passengers). WUmiaeion, Newark. Elk ton, North-East,' Perryville, and Havre-de-Grsce. Passengers for FORTRESS MONROE .will taka the 8.16 - 1L train. ■■ ■ WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION.TRAINS Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil mington. Leave PMlfldalsM* at_7.45 sndll A. M. , 2, 3.30. 6,7, andUF. M. The S.BO F. M. train eonneetpwlth De laware HR. for Milford and intermediate station*. Leave 'Wilmingtonat 8.46, 8, and 9.80 A,M.,2, 4, 6.50 and «.SOP. M. „ ■ Trains for Sew Castle UiYe PhUadeXpM« at 7.4fi and 21 A, H.« 3:Soaad6 P M. - ! BJi*lHp|t|L leareWUrotniton atISM., 4.27, 8 S 3, andS.MP, M. CHESTER FOB PHILADELPHIA. , Leam Chaster at 7. 46. 8. 45.10.14 A. lt. IJ.SB, 3.18. 1.40, 6JJ._7 _2fi. .and9,oslV M. ISOM BALTJMOBE TO PHIL ADELPHIA. _ Leave Baltimore 8.36 A. M., Way Mall; 1.10 P. M., Brpress: 4.25 F. 51., Way Train; 6.56 P. M., Express] 9.25 P. M., Express . TBAISTS POB BALTIHOB*. :i lisave Chester at 8. 64 A; M. ; 1:50 and 11.60 r. M. .at 6.13, 9.35 A. H., 2.25, *.03, And 12.50 Jr. M." Freight Train, With, Passenger Oar &tt&«hed, will leaTt W tlmlngton_. for Perry Till® and intermediate •tationi at 7.40 r,H- - ; - r SUNDAY TH AIN S. . Express Train at 4.06 Ju M. for Baltimore and W«h lngion, stopping at 'Wilmington, Pertyrille, H*rre*di» Grace, •Aberdeen, Perryman’g* and Magnolia. ‘ Express at i 1.15 P, M; for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, (for .Baltimore and Wilmington, Newari.Blk ton, Morfch-Ikst, Ferryvfile,and Havrede- Grate Accommodation Train at 10 P/M. for'Wilmington and way stations.' . •, 4 - . ni^?* 8,18 f ‘ ”• ™ Bethlehem. AHentoir*, Bauch • is!sasrtmv‘i““ • . WMte ears of the Second ini sSlrd-itreete lUeOlty ‘ % d WJiM&J’*"*' ?. M Bethlehem ai 6.50 A. M., 10. M A. *., aadS.ll • i**To BoTle«town nt 8.30 A. M. sad Mi T. M. . I*iTels.iudalo*tS.loA. K. - ‘ Leave Fort -WaahLurton at %20 F. X. i OH SUKDATS. A ,j£ lldelpll ** for Doylestoira st 9.50 A. M. and I]f • , poTlßstocraforPhiladelphia stT A. M. sadSF w t”°» ELMS OLAKK. A^it* •fiiiiWPrni ;w -° ,ann ""■ffrrT ■ JAJI'FP, y baiiboad iijras •“ 1 lms£ -l BK HEW ABEABGBMSN'P ■ BB ' • 'On. ga*is£r MOKBAX Mar lifc To? CAPBM^SS B^ 8 p Tor aiASSBOBO at 9.15 A. Jf., 2SOP. M , aa< .and 12 if, fMS, at ***'- «••: **#» *-'*. ««•"»*«. m#3 - PSM?Jw, Salela “ 626 *• M., passenger, anddpll > ft«7Ba l s , «lKiiai4j.tsi. H,', 8,48 A. M„ • CARGO, [-To all part, of tie world. • FRIIftHT 1 r •' ~IK HARD IHBUB AHOB9 OaOoo«le; bT Xivor- Canal, iak@. sndLand Carr!age, ' . to all part; of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES, On Kerchandtte generally. On Stores, Dwelling Senses, &e. . *■■ "'ASSETS OF THF COMPAHY. Hovember 1. 1864. SIOO,OCO United States Flye Per Cent. Loan, 71. $lOO,OOO 00 111,000 . Six “ - “ 'Bl. 118,215 00 76,000 “ Six ** ' **s 208. 75*602 SO It G, COO State.of Pennsylvania Five Per Gent. < > ioaa. ».« 93,665 00 64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Gent. lK>an 55,8KF00 123,050 City ef Philadelphia Six PerGfc.Loan. 123,620 37 20,000 Pennsylvania Baiiro&d First Mort* K&ge Six Per Gent Bends —i .. 22,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort* . ; sage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. —..« 63,260 00 15,000 SOOSharea Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and ; interest guaranteed bjthe cityofPhiladel phiaiv...;.v~—l6.Boo 00* 6,600 ISO Shares Stock' Pennsylvania Sail road Company*— — ——u9,loo 00 6,0C0100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company*—..— 3,050 00 60,000 United States TreasuryCertificate# of Indebtedness-*..**....*.. .** uv*.*; w** 48,425 00' 30,000 State of Tennessee riverPerCt Loan 12,000 00 28,700 Loax son Bond and Mortgage, amply secured-'- 123,700 00 260 Par. Cost $842,100,60. Market ya1tie.5357,627 87 Real Estate-—***^*.—*♦ 36,000 00 Bills recivabie for insurances made-- 118,330 42 Balances due at Agencies.—Premi ums on Marine Policies, Accraed - Interest* and other debts due the Company.— **.*——*..*•*♦*—.■—. 28,793 24 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance : and other Companies, $4,263. Esti mated value 2,220 00 Cash on deposit with United ■ States Government, subject to tendays* call.* ...100,000 00 Cash in Banbß..***-.*.. 68,164 93- . Cash in Drawer 537 66 DIRSCTOBS: Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E-Stokes* John 0. Davis, J. F. Peuiston* Edmund A : Souder, Henry Sloan* .TheophUna Paulding* William G. Boulton, - John Ry Penrose, . Edward Darlington* James Traqualr, H. Joaes Brooke, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., ' Jacob P. Jones, James G. Hand* James B. JK cFarland, "William O- Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, .;>■:■■■ George G. Leipor, Hugh Craig, Boberl Burton; „ „ THOMAS JOH9 C. HENBY LYLBHBK, Beor THB reliance insurance c< a FAHY ' OF FHILASELPBIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpel OFFICE Ro. 308 WALNUT BT£££T. CAPITAL, $300,000. Insure* against Loss or Damage ky FIBS Hot Stores, and other Buildings, limited or pepeiual: on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in or country. - - LOSSES FBOMPTLT ADJBSTBD AND Pi ASSETS, $4:00,068 71. Invested in the following Securities, viz. First Mortgages ohCity Property, well secured flf UiitedßtatesGovernmentLoans—. Is Philadelphia City 6 per cent, Loans* / Pennsylvanias3,ooo,ooo6 per cent. Loan.*** Pennsylvania Bailxoad Bonds,- first and se-' cond Mortgages. Camden and Amboy Ballroad. Company,!a 6 r percent. 1 Loan• h,*, Philadelphia and Beading Bailrosd " party ’« 6p«r *ent, L0an....... Huntingdon and Broad Toy ' gage bonds.. County Fire Insurance r Mechanics 1 Bank Stock., Commercial Bank of/Feni Union Mutual Insurance' Beliance Insurance Cor pbia’B 5t0ck........... Accrued Inherent Ccsh. in bank and on hand Worth at present mark' r DP* Clem Tinrley, Wm B . Thompson* William Husaer, Samuel Bispham* H L. Carson, . Hobart Steen, Thokas C. Hill. Seerei Philadelphia. Decern? A MERIC AN . COMPACT. lacoi PETBAL ' No. 310 V Philadelphia. Hayiiif a larire paid- aj rested in soundand aTai Insure on-Dwellings, fit< Vessels in port and tlieir Property. All losses libe '• DIBj .. Thomas E'Maris, John Welse, Samuel C. Morton, Patrick Brady* John X. Lewis* ■ TH< Albert C. L. Crawfoj ¥ 'AME IN SUE. No. 406 Cl . PEILi FIBS ASB INJ Francis If Back, Cbsrlee Kichardson, Henry Lewis, Samuel Wright, F, S. Justice George A, West, FJBAUCIS n. • CHAS.'-EICHAx W. I BIAKCBAKD, Saei vUIBSS INBURAH •f- •—TBB PB»»STLVAS PAEY: Incorporated 182: Ko. 510WALNGT Stl Fqpar#-: * Thia'Coßapany, faroraa tor nearly forty years. crag or by Fire, on.® either pennaneatlyor /oeh nitTiie, x Stocks, Goods, |g lifeeraltermi. it* Their capit*l, togetfce inyesUdin the moet a them to offer to the in:* the case efless. >] t-. »%. «»» . •■iffiSffi Smith* J*., Jonathan Pa»!erson t JojiTWDeYeraax, Alexander Benson, Smith, Isaac H&zlehursfc, r l&iffijr Lewis. Thoma* Bobini, AfifSeU. . JONArtttgp William G. .ANTHRACI'i A,lU i office 3fo. 311 'ttm Fourth streets, FhSa] This Company Fire, on BuildiiigfjSi rally. eMS _ Also, Marine • hcSw Freights. InlanJ^g William Esher; J>. Luther. : .i Lewis Andes Johns B.a«lJ Joseph MaxficjE Til# etei from Phils 10 A M., i Boitoa for These ai line, sa ' ' IDSM! oa the vi Frelil id Slip K<#*ipU *nd Bilb )»KY-WINSOE & CO., atii DELAWARE Ararat. WEEKLY TO LL cMn* at QTJBBCfSTO'W'a» >wb Steamer# of the LiTt* , SATURDAY, May IMS. SATURDAY, May2Ml SATURDAY, May mil. at Boon, Irom H#r a. PASSAOB: : _ eanivalsniln Gnmstr.. i Steeraga #3O 0C •i “ to London.' Si Gt ! ** to Pariß...'.. 40 « OF MEDICINE pare, majestic? haviai fact its pillar, trash aloas *or Us OLD'S GBKUISE PBI3PA-: \6jwrs. THE ADAMS EX- ——sl6B 691 49 $1,201,654 02 Joshua. P Evre» Spencer Blcll value, John B. Sample, Pittsburg, A, B. Berger* Pittsburg. 0 HIED, President. SATIS* Vice Pfeslceat. ■etarj. del6-ly^ iOSIVELY. TJRAKOK COM i jPEKPETOAIi. Independency |§|ifce comnmniiy ware against Lose SirlYate Buildings/ Sae- Alao, on Far glse generally, on pSurplm Fond, is ir, which enables jonhfced secarttj in SiKOl COM- S4OO,OOO—CHARTER -between Third, and wt Ross or Damaje hr id Merchandise aene* BjjOTessels, Cargoes, and | ghair3nintores. i ...... cases Alexandria doth*. —easestdacK and. white mohair checks cases 5 4-fine mohair jaepor clot d. ? cases fine siie and worsted tenos. ~ PARIS GBBBADIhb SHAWLS. FOR CITY TB ADR. 1, CCOI4-4 floe to extra. quality coJo rec | sn d bl&ca Paris . WOBidiDe .ka-K] B . « q ' JSEW an LB SPBIBG SHAWLS, ROE CITY TRADE. KOI4 4extra&fa.gaHA»oredA|^ o( Bhawis. . £CO London sapor batoorals. W- j'Jr ,00 Mark and wLite plgld awgriped Balmoral,. . 300 cartons So. iSIOO/blaisgfad colored ponltde sole Iib ,PABIS , ■goo pieces; Paris roper wrtgtnd colored Tarietana. T> ECOTT, JK-, #OTI°NBSEj Jj* iQgO CHBJITT Street. . tf GREAT SALE <>f JMr, E, BCOTTi if t H . tfgfc&zrx/UT jf? 1 ”*?! iliTe€ lilijicir€d } P&^“^^’ iy, Re? Tor*. native »« * 'place on thefeventofl j&’clock. .£■ gf In the collection *t««] figure, marine* Jto-’f Ipamtings, and c|7*fe $ gently mounted to te Astleya.il wllli- 1 wetrould advise li eAmoßljtieprlnei Clove.’%by ° ,-*1 Storm', ”f * • Eaele/aj ■ and Snsuset* U\ make a very bn .-• borne ot tneo Institutions pmiii -t #»» Billions “ are something new, and fee parlor ornament.; tble artists have contributed to the v. •' ; ■ my 3 fit. »ndM» COMSIKBCB StiooU. ,W 1.300 CASES BOOTS AHD SHOES K'HDSSBAY MOBSriffo "' UOJiB * ffiS D fws,.lLl o^ c \ 00 ?.’ W 1 sell by S&ijJiS 5 \ s 'J? Qr K • an drouths’ SRSS{SiS? broiaoß. slip, jatoretner with a a&sjraMe assortment of Saß’.xhnd ctlldreji’s. hoots, *hosa, jjal* R sHppen, Conirase boots, *c., *c mt the commencement of oar sale [HESDAT MOBHIJKG. May lift jo? oak-tahubp sole lsathbb. LAIiOE BA * May 11* ■ catalogue,' bools* sfccJ pers, he « women.'*-?! morals* M WowCS ~lf OR; SALE—A DESIRABLE iwelllnr. with every convenience. flue yard. Po«. given iinraediately. Ho. 3318. Twenty- Firitgt >w Delaney Place. Apply at 10. 917 MAKKEr St *6;6t* \ ."i .. FOR! SALE-^A; BUPJ3RIOR3STIW BUILT.HOUSB,- on JPIIiBBBT Street, jiexfc; to the aetfit corner of Efgh.teeE.th streets conveniently ar ged and commodious, r "art of the furniture also for sale. Jt the mrcnase money $5,500 can remain upon mort age at 6}£ per cent, for a term of vears. - • J. J> BBINBOTH, mvs-3t* 436 WALNUT-Street. FOR SALB-rA OOTTiGS, IN bnUi> with alt modern improve meats. posseesion. Price; 53,600 Fi^y • tMrd gfcg t 1? ,Pbiladelpbia» well -built, 'with, large gardens. Immediate posiesßion, Price from $2,400 to *3 200 B-_J. DOB BIN Scßal lder, * * 108 South POCTSTa Street. m FOR SALE—DWELLING AND £trfcet *STo ** coruer Thirteenth and \^al- Bo «- . _ ,_ J 33 Sooth tfOOKTH Stteot. aad ~my6 8. W. cor. BEYBKIBIKIH mul GBEBB Sts. COUNTY •“■WOB 3ALB—IIS aciGß on Valley Creek-road. «2I s.»]r ’Pi" 8 ? f Baid wto Stattou, on the Roading EjU road, 3mule»ftoia Philadelphia; will be eoid tow ■-. ■ B P. 3LBtr». 133 South- POUitTH street. jig VFOB SiL I—AS ¥ J18I : 0iS and large EOT, on Frahkford/ Soad. near Allegheny avenne. built In the moat substantial manner, withevery modern cocvenieMo.withcarriaee fbrArtate?* Sili most desirable residence either »P 29 and 8. W. corae/leienteenfb'anlGrlen.: g| FOR SALE.—A VBRY PLEA- on the Old Fork Road, fire miles A Terr pleasant COTTAGE on Johnson and Green streets, Germantown. _ _A very pleasant COTTAGE on last Walnut lane, Germantown. ’ And many others variously situated. Also a large number of Farms, Houses, and Bnilding J«ots. ' . . B. F. GhBHH, „„ ___ 123 Soatb FODRTH Street, ap39 . and fi. W. eorner Seventeenth and Green. Mfor bale—at chestnut HILL, a very desirable Property, on the summit of the Hill, within three minutes’walk ofAhedeSst For particulars call or address r ' , - JAMBS F. WOOD A GO.. my6-6t* ■ 4-1 South FOPBTB Stront. m NEWPORT, R. I—FOR SALE— rii viw’rFi T^ e Sue mansion of c.»SS B P’l-r °I Boston; deceased, on, KAY .Street; £2.060 feet of land; bouse thoroaehsy built la every, particular._ two years afo; never occupied. Possession.immediate,-.One of tbe finest and most com plete establishments atHewport Apply to - _ ,„ W HAZABB. S APTHOEP, Beal Estate Brokers, Newport, R I. £A --FOR SALE—A SPLEFDID BUILDIJSTG LOT of POUB AOfiBS, on STESTOJT Avenue* sear Pieher's Lana Station, G. & N, R. r. s Bnijarpaßsed in location or natural advantages; two ®P?l?£5 of water, and some flue old tree s. ALSO —fly ACBES OP Cr£OU|fD on Fi»h.er * Lane,* nearly adjoining tte station and extending towards Old York Boad; Broad street runs near the line. ■' Aoply. aplB»tnt3ulSt», JTos. 10 andia gorth. EBO IST Si. OIL lands foe sale cheap. 2.600 acres, on Fishin* Creek, Wetzel & Marshall Co. Bt'Wi'Ya. 3,000 acres, oh Bishlhl Creel, Wetzel Co. 7,600 acres, on Wetrel Go. . For further particulars applT to - iUFBEO F. TOTTHO. ... 108 South FOOBTff Street, mH-thßTrat Boom Ifo. 1. Secona Floor. "POK BALE— -A VALUABLE OIL LAUDS IS WEST yiSOISIA, PHIOi isD PEKHSYLVANU. ißCmlra of LBWIB L. HOtJPT, «pM-lin* 338 WALNUT Stmt, PMlsd*. MACBTOBBt A3YD IKON. STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. HEAFIB & LE VY. J-KAGTICAL AHD THEOBETICAL ENGI KBBfiS. MA* FotVnWkbb 8 , 011 I ZS : MAKEBS . blacksmiths, and fFUU.HDBKS, hayingfor many years bean in successful operation, and been exelusiy*ly engaged in building and repairing: Marine and Blver Engines, highand low* preasurei lron Boilers, Water Tanki.Propßllers.&c;; &o. * respectiuHy offer their services to the public as fceißf folly prepared to contract for amines of all size. Marine, Biver, and Stationary; hairing sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of . pattern-making made at the shortest notice.' High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass' Castings of all descriptionsi Boil- Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected With the abovebueiness. Drawings and specifications for all work done at establishment freeof and work guaranteed. Tie subscribers have ample wharf-dock room, for re- ~ pair* of boats, whtre they can He in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, fails, &•., Ac., for lairing heavy or light weights. JAGOB C. HBAFIE, . t JOHN P. LEVT. je2l tf BEACS and PALMSK Streets. J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM M. MERRIOK. t JOHN E COPE' OOTJTHWABE FOUNDRY, kj • fifth Asi) WAsnmaroH stsbbts. PH2LIAPELPHIA. ‘ MBKKICiC «fc MOMS, ' MAGHmiST3. . Manufacture High and how Pressure Steam Engines, for land,-river, and marine service. Boilers,' Gasometer*#, Tanks, Iroxv Boats, &#.; Cast ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. ; , Iron > frame Boofs for Gas Works, Woeishops. KaU road Stations, *c. Retorts aad Gts Machinery of the latest and most im proyedcoastruciion.- Every description jqf such as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains.Defecaton, Filters, Pumping Engines,dec. -• Soleagents for 22. Billie ux’s Patent Sugar-Boiling Apparatus, Efesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, aad- Aspinwall St Woisey’s .Patent Oentrifagal Sugar*" Draining Machine. au!2 fcf ' OTJTTEKFIBLD’B , . OVSKI.ASTD DESPATCH. ■' Office, So 1 VEsEYStreet, JTow York. °ffl c e.*ro. f OgpathPlFTßJtrast, Piilada. 2P A ,F B S£F„SHr 8 5,a8 d . . W. J£.-KITCHEN, Treasurer. IW* Company, now folly omnlzad, with amyl* iapltal,pwn» It* Transportation on the Plain*,' and is pieparod to contraoi Frelifht to all points In Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Jfew Kexleo, and Arizona Tor ritorfes; also to Beese riTer, ETeTada.h ; - Tiirousli Contracts and Sills of Ladlnr rivenfroa f air Tork. Boston, PhUadelpJiia,/Pittßfaiu:s,Whselia*, Qinsinnatf, OM«uo. and St. Louis. VI, MABTUT, Aient, JTeir York. - . WK H.-MOOBB. JTo. *0 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. General Superintendent. ftpld-tf ’ pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AKDCAKYAS. of all numbers and ljraods, ■ „•% Tent Awfcingr.Trußk; and Wa*oa*cover Duck. Also. Pcper Mannfactmeia’ Drier Fsita, from one to Ays feat widej PauUna, BoHincSailTwine. &c EYSBBI4K &CO ' go. 103 JOKES* Aliev T?OR NON* RETENTION OR INCON. A TIKEIfCE of urine, Irritation', ulceration of-the bladder or kidneys, disease* nr* tSI prostate gland*, stone in bladder, calcultur crav**! or brick-duet deposit, and ail dlMaeoi of tb™br IddI? fcia Beys, and rtrellinis, use HBliHKnrnk FitUiP EXYSAOT BIIGHP.,“ -a.niiausu.bD »g TTBIiMBOLO'B EXTRACT BUCHT! eiEFAizcrwas: ■Jred Eli« »tOM, Ho, 1030 K- !<>Wll a. ctriiae&rii ot nvtir Ik tbs Ameilna lit ama l lax thu oiicoara.emont of Ird.aaaiisl solo, ndli tako 9thi_ loth, and nth, ati7J< Ri did specimens oflandscape,: Ed historical pieces, pastelle wailions, all ox which. are ele >2d-leaf frames. Vat auction, without reserve, Wot pictures to not fail to attend. m* may mention: ‘‘The Catskill bmera; “Clearing up of Snow [’ «®- *of same artiste: “Spring t D. t “ Head of Titian, by ‘ j&ary. Queen of Scots, ’* • by low, and “Spring Flowers M TO LET, /SOMESTONB rooms, situated in. the usher’s Lane station. ,hy 180 feet, fosses* HortiPKOHTSt. ST-CLASS FUR. tllB POSSMSIOQ llTßtt required. Address OR BALE tDßsroß, with tbm late No. 1633 TINS teat,-to *2O fast wide i style—-hatttwafur tnd cold water, bath, ackaba & gotr, >ash THIBD gsreel TOHU' B. MyEBS & OO.'i _AJTCTIOjjj tl KEBB. Ho*. 333 m* 33* MARKET Strtat, toOieWrte iMv«lliny bags, cttildren’s straw hat, fete! samples of .1 »ITO paekages, forming a pttiM bepwemptonly sold b? B C *H? l“reo! oo foni monthßV .Mdtt.^coßmoocto/ HOKBIHG. «t 10 o'clock proctwlr. « Hay 9th. it 10 o’clock; SjgOonut o, foormonths’credi,. üboutl.lWpeekares boot;,abiS brogans, caralry boots. ofdtt ®"?V3 fresb assortment of seaaonablegoCKißor city and ggjl erT Will D bJ a opeiif«r. examination with eataloruea tnoralnH' of said. '•* v \ LABGE PBBBMPTOEY BAi;| OF *OOTS SHOSa BBOGUIS, TEAYBLLIHG BAGS. BOLE LEiTBS]? 1 JTOTXGB. —lncluded la our large sale or boot* as; bo found in pint tie follow) as: freah Vfiltiilld PTJEBp-8919 (u ▼Quili** Wp, and tmff-leatber loag-lef csrtlryboote; men's and boys 1 »U {raff i&tttj ;Centre as boots and balmorals; men». boro, sa; yontbs’ super Mp, buff, and lialf weft, sndpump cole brogans; ladles’flue Hi. rCat, morocsc and enamelled patent sewed balmorsls suiters: women's.: misses?, and cblldreuß calf and bnl feather'balmorals and lace,boots; .children’s flnekn sewed city-jnade lace boots: faucr,sewed bslmoralsaa: iSle ties; ladles’ flee black and colored lasting, Co K . tress, and slde-lace gaiters;.women’s, misses’, an; children’s ’foat aud morocco eopper-nailed lace .boot.; ladies’ flu# kid suppers: carpet-and enamelled leatb*, 11 Also/SlO sWsVoai- tanned sole leather. .at, 111 o’clock. T.awnw POMTITB BALE 'OT-’-BKITOH, >g»OB. -SjfeifiTftfjiam domestic Bsrooopa We will bold .large tafe of Fonitnand Domestic Dr, Good,, bj-.estalogus, on, a credit of foormonio* eoi THDESDAT MdBITIXfG, ’ May 11th, at 10 o r clock, embracing about f® pacfcagat ana lots of staple and fancy articles eda, linens,silks, and cottons, to which we lnyits tat attention of dealers. fA,«. ST. B.—Samples of the same win be amination, with catalogue*. early on sale, when dealers will find it to their lntarestto at- LaEGB SALE OF POKEIQK AMP PCIKSSTIG ;J>KT ’ Included in our sale of THURSDAY, May lltb, wiU be found in part the folJowing. Tiz: DOMES rIGd. , r .. .. „ . . d brown and bleached sheetings, shirtings, and bales all-wool white and ccarlet.fprlnted. Canton, and minersMiannela 4 • . . eases madder print®, ginghams, plaids*,, ■Keatuagi' jeans, and kerseys. -v- ■ ■ 1 ■•■■_ . cages ehecw, ca. " - eu6*ecttOMd«i. piialsi aloaitnn, slam minis, *C. ./ .• .■ «■■ ■. —cases cambrics, paper muslins* sllesiftS, ®MBSt jeans, dtc. ... - r—cases printed satinets, meltons, tweeds, eaanmerea, linseys, &c ’ _ - * MBBCFAJTT JfAIBOBS’ ©OOPS. • Fnll'lines French cloths,' coatings, doeehins, meltons, Ac. •' "■ " Full lines Italians, satin de chines, yeeting*, «c. LIKEM,GOOi>B . . : Full assortment brown and bleached damasKS, b-4 to 12 4B*rmsby llnensheetUige, Irish linens, bird Vara diaper, dtc^-* 1 Also, bleached and unbleached donbludamask table cloths,* towel*s diapßre, napkins, doylies, linen cast. b ' l llßof n DDen/a , ncS»*drills, euma, bnxl.ps. crub, Spanish linear, 4* MO m GASH. 20 pieces 4 4 heavy all pore flax tent canyas, Gfovem* mentstandard, V , / J t r -.- - 20 pieces 4-4 heayy half bleached Russia sheetings. - 60pi«ces tenner brown linen drUlinfB,aii pare flax. DRESS GOODS. ~ ? Barge lines Faria de laioes, ; mozaS2biiin.es* poll de cheyres. mohairs; alpaca lustres, grenadines, French lawns, bareges, poplint, yalencias, balmor&l skirts, f . PBBBS SILKS. _ : Epleudid duality gros grains* gros de Shines, taffetas, &rirmres,-gros brilliants, poult de soio, tros da JSfeples, cadrllles, lustrlnis, lansy sUis, dw,- * Also* hosiery and gloves, shirts, and drawers, hoop skirts.umbrellas, ties, sewings, patent thread, na tions, he POSITIVE BALE OF CABPETIUGS, DBUGGKT3. MATTIHGS, *c. ; oh Friday; mobhihg. May 12, at 11 o’clock, wilibeteld, by catalogue, oafoar nwmhr.' credit. eWi 250. pieces lich roraitapectry, Brussel;. printed,felt, FmperftQe and fine ID grain, royal damask,-Venetlan,' iist, -hempr cottage,“ani ra* carpetings, Canton and cocoa mattings, *c., em bracing a cLolc© assortment.of superior goods, which man twaysmlned early ontha morning of sale. PEREMPTORY BABB OP FREkCH, IHDIA. QEK KAKi AHD BRITISH BBT G00DB; So. , OH JKOHDAY MOBHIHB, —! b<> “» 4 . , 700 PACKAGES AHD LOTS ofFrsneb, India, German, and. British dry roods, he.. attend!*’ wbBa BIBKX, MttLIBEEY WOODS, dtc.:’by catalogue. -OJS WEDHBBDAY, J ’ JL a / lOtt, commeiclng at 10 o'clock, Comprirtng- a full a'SMtment of soasonabla and desirable aooP22-Si» . IJELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OESAIti ‘ -t--A SAFAKILLA cleanses mid renovate* the ■' instils the vigor of healtir into'the system ane rX?*®’ - out the hnmori that make disease * aui P'tir«» fjHILD REITS CA.RIttA.QBS “5jT TIKEDT BBW..BTXLES FOE TEAM.—A Superior lot jrot recelTed. aad tor aaffS? - ist *!»««'* ao?J^ IST and 159 HorHi THIBD Street.v PpBEIOK'?nR^nT^ :BA ? I^BLB 0F SJJ- Stipperr Book PettolSim^M?r’oS?»J®®»* !>9 W«U