‘ ■ ) Meyerbeer's lust Opera. ■yv* find In * London fashionable journal the lollowlng' facts respecting the last work of the ' deceased maestro. They will doubtless prove most Interesting to onr nmaioal readers, Tor whose benefit we clip them from our English contemporary: •‘A great many reports have been circulated on the subject or Meyerbeer’s 1 Afrlealne,’ and oertalu alleged additions and alterations In the muslo attri buted to M. Fetfs. It Is known that 11. Fstls Is superintending the production of the work, but he -has neither added anything nor taken anything away from the original score. Moyer beer had not only finished the opera to the last note, but had set some f ortlons ef It In two and even three different ways. t has been M. Fotla’ task to ohoose between these various readings, and It was not likely that a man of hie judgment In matters of art would think of substituting his own music for that of Meyarbear. Meyerbeer appears at one time to have entertained some idea of adding a soene of a very novel kind to the last aot. The dreamso! the Afrlosnherolne, dying beneath the upas tree, were to have been rendered visible to the bodily eye of the pabllo by means of tableaux represented by dancers, grouped at the back of the stage behind a gauze curtain* No muslo has toeeuleft for this scene, and it !b not at alloertaln that 3yie?er*lfhe had lived, would ever have carried out his notion. Afl It Is, the servlceaofthe ballet will not be required in the last act. we may here men* tlon that there Is little ballet music of any kind In ■L'AfHoalne.’ There are two great lnstumental pieces, however, an ‘ Indian, March,; and a 1 Bell slons March.’ The former of these includes a no* for a troop of danolng girls, who are Introduced In the midst of a triumphal procession. There are twenty-one ‘numbers’ in the opera, without count ing the marches, and seven of them are to be brought out either iu two or three different keys. Mile. Battu’s atr in the first act, ‘Adieu mondoux rivage,’ and Mlllo. Sax’s air m the seaond, ’ Sar mes gencux,’ will both he published in twn keys. M- Faure’s air in the second act, ‘ Ffile des rots,’ will be published for baritone, tenor, and bass; and there will also be two transposed editions of a bal lad which M. Faure has to sing In aot three. The muslo publishers have evidently a high opinion of M. Faure’s part. Great hopes, too, are entertained of M. Kaudln’s air in the fourth act, 'O, Paradis sortl de l’onde,’ and we are promised a baritone air, and ‘ amelody extracted from the air.’ This is the one pleoe in the' ’Africaine’ of which four different editions will be produced. Toe pianoforte score of the opera la by M. Vauthrot, who has arranged It as a solo and a dnet.” Xbe Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt in France. The bill in favor of abolishing Imprisonment for debt has iust been distributed to the members of the Legislative Body, the preamble being written by M.jjayie-MottiUard, of the Court of Cessation. The Jvtnir National highly praises the manner in wuct the document is drawn up, and adds: “'When Blaveiyw&B a social institution, for the bodv of a man to answer for his debt was natural; as man oould be a saleable article, he also could be a pledge. In those times Imprisonment for debt was justifiable, if not morally, at least logically* The. Roman, besides, who arrested his debtor la order to make the latter his property, could make money of the other’s work, so that the arrest of the debtor was at least is the interest of the creditor. At the present time there still survives a punish* ment invented under the system of ancient slavery, and that penalty Is in no way of advantage to the creditor’s Interests. In vain JVL Parent, reporter (a the Clumber of Deputies of the law of 1832, Said: ‘imprisonment for debt is. a mean 3 Of overcoming the dishonesty of him who might seek to conceal his property.’ Facts prove that snoh oases do not exist, or are quite exceptional. In fact, within a period of ten years, from 1855 to 1864 exclusively, out of 5 924 prisoners at Ollohy, 2j7B—neatly one-half—owed less thanl.OOOf.; 1,224 owed more than l,ooof.,and less then 2,000 f., from which fact M. B&yle-JVLoulllard concludes, with good reason, that the debtors were honest. ‘lt is not, indeed,’ he says, ‘to avoid the payment of a sum of less than 1,01.0'. that a man who can satisfy his oreditors resigns himself to imprisonment, and to Incur expenses which, rapidly doable the capital of that small debt.’ Thus the creditor who believes that he will obtain payment by such a rigorous measure Is almost always disappointed ia his hopes. Statistics prove the fact. Oi 6,577 persons set at liberty during the last ten years, 515 only—not a twelfth —owed their release to the payment of the debt. Besides, even should the results be more favorable to the creditor, let U 8 remember the lan* gnapeor Mentes^uien; ‘The law ought to prefer the liberty of one citizen to to the case of another.’ 11 Network of Fbbjtch Railways.— Several In teresting facts are gleaned from a return just issued by the French Minister of Public Works. The re ceipts of the lines forming what Is known In France as the old network of railways were, last year, .£16,972 950, as compared with £16,404,281 In 1853, showing an increase of £568,669. The average ex tent of line Is operation upon the old network last year was 4,753*£ miles, and 4.672 K miles In IBS3. The traffic thus increased last year upon the old network to the extent of 1.70 per cent, per mile. The new network of lines acquired £3,957,483 last year, as compared with £8,494,052 In 1563, showing an increase of £463,401. The average extent of line In operation upon the new network last year was 2,963J£m11e8, as compared with 2,5261£ miles in 1563. The traffic thus decreased last year upon the sew concessions to the extent of 3 44 per cant per mile. Combining the receipts of the old ana now networks, we find that the aggregate amount ac quired last year upon the railways of France was £20,930 433, with an average of 7,7i6>a miles, against £19,808,363 with an average of miles In 1868. Last year, according!?, witnessed an increase la the receipts of £1,082,070, with an average of 503# addi tional miles, showing a general decrease of 1.88 per cent, per mile worked In 1864 as compared with 1863. —Petroleum Journal . Something about Ho»dubas.— The principle business of the country is mahogany cutting, pro secuted at times, and according to the demand with great assiduity. Logwood, cochineal, hides, cedar, and turtle are also exported In considerable quanti ties. Besides all this, of late years Ballzo has been made the depot of British manufactures and foreign merchandise consigned to certain parts of Central America. The value of the Imports is about three millions of dollars annually, and the exports about four millions. Several hundred vessels visit Belize In the course of the year, of which the largest number are British. The weights and measures are also British, and the public revenue is about one hun dred thousand dollars. It is governed by a Go vernor, Legislature, and an executive council. The former receives a salary of nine thousand dollars per annum. There are judges, courts, clerks, and twenty-three civil officers of various ranks, with Bale-Ties from one thousand to three thousand dol lars. It Is, therefore, ft regular colony, in all its re spects, self-governing like the other British posses sessions, and dopendeut like them on the crown. Thb Latb Dues db JVlobut as a Musiciait. —Ab everything which concerns the late Duke do Moray lias more or less interest attached to It, I send you a list of the various pleoes, dramatic and lyric, which he wrote. They are as follows: “M. Cfioufienry rlstera cfiez l*ui?—operetta; “Le Mari Sans le Savior 11 —operetta j “liesßons ConaeilB }3 comedy; “II n’y a pas de fumco sans un pea de feu” —proverbo, «La Manle de proverbes proverbs, after M. Theodore Leolerq; “Las Finesses da Marie”—comedy; “ La Succession Bonnet I'—vau deville; and *‘Sur la Grand route”—proverbs. Two new pieces by the Duke de Moray were to have been given this season— u Le Comic© Agri cole words and masio by the Bake—and the comedy in one act whloh he had read lately to the artists of the Theatre Francois, and the action of which is placed In the Reign of Terror.— Watson’s Art Journal, Embalming.—3l. Falcon), in a paper read to the French Academy, states that after a series of ex periments made with different salts, he finds that sulphate Of zinc, prepared of different degrees of strength, is the best material, An injection of about'a gall** would perfectly preserve a dead body, as Is proved by the preparations belonging to the anatomical cabinet at Genoa. Bodies so prepared preserve all their flexibility for forty days. It is only at that period that they begin, to dry up, still preserving, however, their natural oolor. Chloride of zinc and sulphate of soda are sometimes used also. THE CITY. BOARD OF CONTROL. A stated meeting of the Board of Controllers of Publlo Schools was held yesterday arternoon, In the absence of the President, Mr. Hllles was called to the chair. A communication was received from the second Section, ashing that the store-room No. 6, on Wash ington avenue, be rented lor a sixth division of the Bobert Rafises’ school house. Referred to Commit tee on Property with power to aot. One from the third section, asking that the fence around the grounds of the Mount Vernon School, whloh has been blown down, be replaced with a brick wall of sufficient height to dispense with a fence, and that the BoaTd request City Councils to appro* priate $250 lor that parpose. Referred to City Councils. One from the eighth seellm, asking that a room at Broad and Walnut be rented for the accomoda tion of an additional division. Referred. One from the Fifteenth section, asking that the lot on the north side of Brown street, between Co rinthian avenue and Twenty-second street, be sub stituted for the lot in said eactton objected to by the mayor. Referred to Counollß. One from the Seventeenth section, asking that the lot at the northeast corner of Lawrence and Mastor streets, 113 feet on Lawrence and 100 feet on Master, he secured for the erection of a sofiool fcouse. Referred to Councils. One from the Twenty-first section, asking that theCemao property in the Ninth precinct of the Twenty-first ward be seemed for the establishment of a sohcobhouEO, of which there is much need in that section. Referred to Councils. One from Common Councils, asking the board to report to them the number of scholars attending our public schools who are not residents of the city, and what schools said children attend. Mr. Freeborn knew that the:e was a very large number or children who oame f/om Camden to school in this city. Children with books In their arms had been sees coming off the Camden boats, and were followed to the several school-houses. The scholars entered their names and residences from the house of a relative in this city, and it was a difficult thing to find these children. Mr. Hines moved that Councils be Informed that the Board has no official knowledge of any scholars attending our schools who are not residents. Col. Moore w&b opposed to referring the matter to the Committee on Grammar Secondary, and Pri mary Schools. He preferred to refer Itto the police along the river front. Tee seotional boards ought to attend to this matter. As Daniel Webster had said, New Jersey was an elegant State to emigrate from; but while that State Is able to pay for Its In ternal improvements they ought to be made to edu cate their children. It should be made the business of every sectional board to see that no one is admit ted into their schools who Is not entitled to that privilege. He was Inclined to think the whole thing a bugaooo. New Jersey had some splendid schools, and because there were two or three children at tending our schools from Camden a great talk was got up about all Jersey coining over hers. The mo tion to refer the matter to the sectional boards w&3 agreed to. The report c-f the Commltteo on Accounts was lead and approved, and warrants for the payment of the several bills, amounting to $10,090.52, were ordered to be drawn in favor of the several parties to whom the same are due. The Committee on Supplies reported adversely to the claim of Geo. w, Ooo\ery for an appropria tion for increased cost ot coal which he furnished under a contract. The report was accepted and the committee discharged Irom the further considera tion of tbe subject. . TL* Committee on Property reported that, hav ing examined into the claim of John Dougherty for grading the yard of the Carrol! School, Twenty-fifth section, amounting to $202. deem it inexpedient to aik Councils to make any appropriation therefor, said work having been done without the authority ©f this Board. The claim of Roger Mahan, for work and material supplied Barton School, Twenty-fifth section, amounting to $74 50, is also refused upon the game grounds. The report was adopted. The report of the Committee on Grammar, Se cotday, and Primary Schools, confirming a number of appointments of teachers, was road and approved. The matter of altering the time of holding the sessions ol the schools, which was postponed from the last meeting, was taken up. Colonel Moore strenuously advocated the change. The best time for ibcompJiriilng work was la the morning. He appealed to business men Whether they were as capable ot work after cUhhgt as they were before; he believed that to add hall an hr ur on the mornlcg session and take It off the afternoon would be beneficial to tbe Intellectual as well as the physical development of the children. ■They could, after the afternoon sessions in these long days, go into the fields in the country, and by taking ppec afr exercise improve their constitutions. Mr. Levlck moved to amend by retaining to I!**, and altering the afternoon session fromzto 4^, Colonel Moore. I accept that amendment, Mr. Levlck, with a great deal of delightfuin&as. An objection, that the rules would require that amendment to 11® over for one month, was made. • Dr. Nebinger moved to farther amend, by making the hours from 9 to IS and from 2 to Dl\ NeMrger withdrew his motion, and the origi nal motion,'as amended by sir. adopted. * A motion to put Primary and Laigar Speller on the list of text boo&s. passed. Adjourned. DOUELEDAY COURT MARTIAL. The court met yesterday “crning. ft £lL tn p hers present. Owing to the °: z ’ n3 counsel tfip court aojourned till this morning. THE POWDER MAGAZINE* The barn which is located within a few rods of the powder magazine, near Point Breeze, le.a pretty large structure. The conflagration of such a build ing, In close proximity to so much explosive powder stowed in the magazine, might prove destructive to life and {property to an indefinite extent. This, of oourse, must be left to conjecture. If, however, the explosion of four or five tons of powder, at Messrs. Dupont’s mills, in the State of Delaware, produced sufficient concussion to shake Philadel phia, and make the town hali at Norristown trem ble on its foundation, what would be the probable result if one hundred or two hundred tons should explode in a magazine, built of Immense strength, witblD three miles and a half of Independence Halit The community was appalled yesterday, when It was announced in The Press teat the barn near the powder magazine had been fired, it was not until the publication of the faot that an official announcement was made that Fire Marshal Blackburn had already made an investigation of the occurrence* With all his genuine tact and ability he has failed to positively ascertain how, when, or by whom the match was applied. His theory is, that this barn was fired by a prowling tbief, who had Ignited a number of other barns in different rural sections of the city, extending over an area of from ten to fifteen miles. That fellow was convicted in the ortmlnal court on Monday. The Flie Marshal has had enlarged experience in ferreting out the origin of fires, and his opinion is worthy of great considertlon j bis theory in the pre sent case may be true, but after all it Is simply theory, and thus jt must remain. In the absence Of fact. There is no disputing one fact, and that is, early on a recent morning Mr* Davenport, the beeper of the magazine, discovered that sometime during the previous night the bam had been set on jirc.' That the magazine has been left unguarded for some time post is another fact, but it will be some gratification to the public to know that prompt efforts have been made to prevent intrusion on the premises where the magazine is located. Measures will probebly be adopted at once by the State au thorities to build another magazine, as directed by by law, and abolish the old one, which has so long been the cause of great excitement amoug a very large portion of the community of Philadelphia* NORTHERN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CHIL- The twelfth anniversary of the Northern Home for Friendless Children was held laßt evening In the Union M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch. The attendance was quite large. About one hun dred of the boys belonging to the institution occu pied the front seats. Rev. E H. Torrance pre sided. The report of the trustees was read. It sets out that during the year 390 children were admitted into the Home, 241 of whom were boys, and 149 girls. Eighty-eight were the orphans of soldiers. During that time 259 were dlsmlesort, 118 were pro vided With places, and 141 were restored to their relatives. The annual report of the treasurer shows a balance in the treasury of $1,148.19 against a halanoe of laßt year of $2,828.04. Addresses were made by Rev. Alexander Reed, Rev. Major Mat lack, Rev. Samuel Macßuraey, and others* In the afternoon the annual meeting of the con tributors was held, when sixteen trustees and twenty-four managers were elected to serve during the ensuing year. Mr. M. J. Mitoheson, secretary of the board, of fered a series of resolutions relative to the assas sination of President Lincoln, and prefaced his re marks with an address eulogistic of Mr. Llnooln, and deploring his loss. He said that Mr. Lincoln had expressed a lively interest in this institution, and always interested himself in the care and wel fare of the orphans of soldiers. MBS. evebsbach commits suicide. Mrs Ernestine Eversbaoh, the unfortunate woman who, with her husband, was admitted into the Penn* sylvania Hospital, about a week ago, from injuries received while fighting each other, leaped iroma window In her ward, on Saturday night, breaking a jaw, one of her arms, and severely bruising herself, though she fell but ten or twelve feet. She was so badly hurt that she died on Sunday night. From the time of her admission into the hospital until she leaped from the window she did not show any symp toms of Insanity, and nothing of the kind was thought of. She had conversed rationally with her medical attendant, and spoke of the occurrence be tween her husband and herself, admitting that she struck him on the head with a piece of iron, and said that in failing he had struck his temple against the stove. The quarrel between them, according to her statement, began by her complaining of his spend leg so much of his time from his family, and which was followedfiy blows from him. The piece of iron was cot used, she said, until he had struck her seve ral times. Coroner Taylor held an inquest, and a verdict of suicide was rendered* WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIANS. The following Pennsylvanians were among the wounded soldiers brought to the city on the trans* Sort Benjamin Deford: George H. Austin* 79th; ames 'Wagner, A, 40;h; John Batter, F, 28th Ca valry; G-. Bs. Lackey, G, 9th Cavalry; Jaß. B. Cum mings, I,9th Cavalry; Gideon U. Lyman, E, 9th Cavalry ; Frank Leo, 79th; Edw. Tan Holt, A, 13th Cavalry; John Mier v D, 9th Cavalry; Charles R. Goodwin, D, 28th Cavalry; John S. Spohn, O, 9th Cavalry; Frank Conrad, H, 79th; Jas. Searlght, F,46th. THE NATATOBIUM, The condition Of the atmosphere has very little to do with the comfort of the participants in the healthful and manly exercise of swimming at the Natatorlum. The water is kept at a uniform tem perature by means of a steam engine and boiler. There Is every reason to believe that the comfort of all subscribers at this institution during the present season, will, under Dr. Jansen’s regulations,'be far superior to those enjoyed last summer; and, al though no complaints were made last year, it is determined by the management that there shall be no room for anything but praise* OPENING OF MAIL COMMUNICATION. Mall communication is now open between this city and Richmond and Petersburg, Va., Wilming ton, N. C , Charleston, S. G., Savannah, Ga,, and Mobile, Ala. ' HOME FOR INVALID SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The movement for the establishment of a Home for Invalid Soldiers and Sailors belonging to this State will be Inaugurated by a meeting and musloal festival, at the Academy of Music, next Tuesday ■evening* ' SALE OF GROUND BENTS AND STOCKS. Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange yes terday noon the following stocks, ground rents, &o.: 2 snares Downingtown Bank, $57.50 $ll5 00 25 do. Phtla. National 8ank,5131.25.. 3,281 00 25 do. Chestnut and Walnut-sts. Fas- sender Railroad, $41.25. 1,031 25 200 do. Com Exchange National Bank, $55 50 11,100 oo 50 do. Mechanics’ National Bank, $2B 1,400 00 1 do. Point Breeze Park, $192.50,... 192 50 2 do. Mercantile Library, $6 50 13 00 4 acres on Ridge road, Roxborough 2,150 oo 36 irredeemable ground rents, viz*: $34.66 a year $6OO $53 co a year 880 $24.00 a year $&o.oo a year $24.00 a year 464 00 a year $32.00 a year $3200 a year. s4o:ooay ear... ....>. 765 650 $46 c-ea joar... $32 66 a year... $29.00 a year $44 oo a year $42.00 a year.. $40.00 a year $4133 a year.......... $41.33 a year $41.33 a year $4l 33 a year t $41.33 a year *41.33 a year $41.83 a year $41.33 a year $86.66 a year $40.00 a year oio $66.06 a year 1,040 $4O co a year... 630 $65 33 a year. $66 38 a year... $33.83 a year. $33 33 a year $26.66 a year 460 $46.66 a year..... 785 $46 66 a year 760 $26.66 a year... 445 $6B 66 a year l,ooa They hold a large sale of real estate, bask, and other stocks, on Tuesday next. THE COURTS. District Court, Ho. »—lodge stwraa. Obauccey O. Bralnard ys. Christian Price. An action to recover the value of a horse. N o defence. Verdict for plaintiff, $126.50. The Tate Saving Fund, to the nse of Stephen Benton, assignee, vs. The Quaker City Insurance Company. Suit to recover on certain oheoks. Ver dict for plaintiff, $1,268.99. Sophia Mingle vs. Andrews and Wilson, defen dant, and Daniel MoCleary, et al., garnishees. An attachment execution to recover money due the de fendants In the hands of the garnishees, No de fence. Verdict for plaintiff and In the hands of the garnishees, $116.36, James Stetler, by hts next friend, etc., vs. The Arch Street Passenger Ball way Company. This action was to recover damages for bodily injuries sustained because of the alleged carelessness of the defendants’ employees, or agents. Plaintiff, aged about 20 years, was run over by a oar belonging to tbe defendants on the 4th of April, 1863. Aceord’ leg to the testimony of the main witness for plain tiff, he, the witness, was at or near the corner of Filth and Arch on the day of the accident, await ing the arrival of his mother In one of the Arch street oars. Be saw the car la which plaintiff was stop a few doors above Areh.street, and aaw him In the act of stepping from tbe platform when the car was started, the plaintiff being thereby thrown down, and upon the parallel or upper track of the railway. A car was just at that moment passing up towards the Schuylkill, and witness said he saw the car pass over stetler’s body. The latter was very badly hurt, he having sustained a compound frac ture of the right thigh, besides other Injuries. He was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he remained under surgical treatment until July, 1863, when he had sufficiently recovered to be dis charged. The surgeon who attended him while at the hos pital, and also the surgeon who has attended him since, testified that the Injured leg will always be shorter than the other, and that hls general health had been so much shattered that he was not now, and probably would not, for a long time to come, he able to attend to business. This was the sub stance of plaintiff’s case. The defence, on the other hand, denied that they were In anywise responsible for the accident, and alleged that It was solely attributable to the care lessness and recklessness of the plaintiff himself. In support of this they proved the statement of stetler, to tbe effect that the accident was caused by himself, and that he alone was to blame tor it. It was also proven that It was in an attempt to jump irom the platform of one oar to that of another, oaeh being In motion and going In different direc tions; that, mlsslDg his footing, as was to be ex pected, he fell under one of the ears, and was run over. It was also Bhown that the accident occurred near Fourth street, and not above Fifth, as was testified to by the principal witness for plaintiff. The jury rendered a verdict for the defendants. District Coart—Jndge Hare. Kavitt vs. Purvis & Son, Before reported. Ver dict for plaintiff, sm. Patrick Monoghau vs. James and Ann Monoghau. An action of ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff, and that there Is due him $931.92. Blchard Shields rs. Phllman Oolmau, adminis trator re. promissory note. Verdlot for plaintiff, 566.66, Abraham Bruner vs. Warner F. Ferguson. "V er diet by agreement for plaintiff, $5,088.45. court or quarter Sessions—Hon. James B. ludlow, Associate Justice. [William B. Mann, Esc., Prosecuting Attorney. 1 188 ALLEGED FOBQBET. The case of John Smithurst, charged with fraudu lently altering the date of a promissory note, was returned, and the arguments ooeupled all the fore noon. Verdlot, not guilty. BUtTAL ASSAULT. William Buck pleaded gnllty to committing an assault and battery on Oapt. F. W. Binder. The j&tfer testified tfiat the aocueed was la fils bar* rooms and afterwards went to the yard and cellar* searching aiouhd. On being told to go oat of the house* fie knooked Witness geoßeiesß, confining him. to bed for three weeks. Sentenced to pay a fine of *5, and to undergo an Imprisonment of five months ja the County Prison* Counsel for prisoner told the Court that Buok had been in prifon since the Ist of April. Judge Ludlow said, "Yes. and he has been in ■risoD before; I know him well. A man of hi 3 frame who would commit an assault on a man so helpless as tbe prosecutor, did a very unmanly aot.” [Buck has boon convicted of larceny twice ] Oapt. Binder served throughout the Mexican war and lor lootleen scars has boon paralyzed. IKJUIIBD BKFUTATION, Michael Klehl was charged with committing an assault and battery on Sarah Boiler. The latter tes that the accused broke Into her house, called ber bad shook hia hand at her, and told her she had hotter leave the place 5 It was his brother ir-Jaw’B house, &u<j witness rented rooms from him, the reputation of witness had bees Injared. On cross-examination witness said that a man was sleeping up stairs with her boy. and the accused first went up to where they were sleeping, and made accusations against her for having them there; wit ness lain she slept down stairs. Verdict not guilty. ABOUT A WAGON, HOBSB, AND WINS* Wm. Geyer, Wn. Koff, and Geo. Wltmeyer, were charged with malicious misohief* Martin Berger testified that three persons came and took bis wagon out of a shed, and pushed it in a pond, breaking the cover; it coat fifteen dollars to pull the wagon uphill again; It was cold weather, ana no one wanted to go Into the pond; his wile, a horse, and some spades, got the wagon out. On cross-examination the witness said: I seed nutting of this; my wife did not spend any money to get the wagon out; she treated the people. Bertha Berger sworn.—l saw the wagon taken ont at two o’clock In the morning; I went and told my man, and then I threatened to itok the men; I had not been drinking that night—l havq„ witnesses for that; there was a party two doors from us, and these men were there. Frederick Kramer testified to hearing a mse out side, and seeing the wagon thrown Into the mash. The defence called witnesses as to character, and to prove that the wagon was not injured* Verdict not guilty, but to pay the oosts. NEGLIGENT POLICEMAN. 'Lewis Moore was charged' with stealing some clothing. Poiloeman Ryder failing to appear, the defendant was dlschargod. OCCURRED IN OHERBY TIMB. Joseph McGurr was charged with stealing $4. Mrs. Sarah P. Worrall testified that the money was stolen from her stall in market; a piece of the drawer had been broken while she was not In mar ket ; the boy had been seen in market, nearly every marketday, liuotiog wound under the stalls, say ing be was looking for marbles; this occurred in cherry time, 1863; the father Of the boy wanted io settle the case for $5, but witness thought the boy had stolen more than $25 from her, and refused to settle It. The father of the boy testified that Mrs. Worrall said she oould not recognize the boy, and agreed to settle the case for slo. Verdict, not guilty. SERIOUS ASSAULT. Caroline Brueok was charged with committing an assault and battery on an aged woman named Annie Cleveland. The latter testified that she went to defendant’s tavern to look for her son; she came from behind the bar, asked what she wanted, and threw her off the step, breaking her leg. TWO boys corroborated the testimony of the old lady. Dr. Barr testified to attending the prosecutrix, and finding both bones of her leg broken. The defence was that the old lady was intoxicated, and fell on the slippery pavement. Verdict guilty. Sentence deferred. ASSAULTING A YOUNG LADY. Morris Hanley pleaded guilty to committing an assault and battery on Mary Louderbaoh. She tes tified that the accused shoved her cut of a factory where she worked; she was the forewoman of Chas. Carr, who Instructed her to oontlnue in the per formance of hor duties. Mr. Hayes testified that he went with the sheriff to make a levy on Carr’s property. Ranley ordered el) bands out, and going to the girl caught her by the shoulder and told hershe must go out. Sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and oosts. BOUBLU CHAUGU. Emma Franols was charged with the lareenyi and \ In another bill with receiving some lace and fringe. Mrs. Vallenberg testified that she-kept a trim ming store: accused occupied the third story of the house; some of the articles stolen were found In the store of the accused after she had removed from the premises. Witness Identified some of the articles by their having her sales mark upon them. Not concluded. ALLEGED LARCENY OF A CASH OF SHOES, Alexander McOalkln and Francis Smith were arraigned at the Central Station yesterday after noon, on the charge ol the lareeny of a oaso con taining thlrty-alx pairs of shoes. The defendants are draymen, employed by Mr. Carson, superin tendent of the transportation of freight on the Cam den and Amboy Railroad Company. About five weeks einoe he delivered into the possession of these men sixteen oases of shoes, to be delivered to a com mission merchant of Market street. It is alleged that one of the cases was retained by the defendants. Messrs. Levy and Lamon took the subjeot In hand, and yesterday recovered twenty-five pairs of the shoes. This led to the arrest of the defendants. The prisoners were oommitted, In default of $1,200 ball, to answer. COUNTERFEIT FIYK-DOLLAR TREASURY Noras. John Fagan, hailing rrom Brooklyn, was arraign ed on the charge of passing, on the same evening, two counterfeit five'dollar U. S. Treasury notes j one on Mr. Pollock and the other on Mr. Hollanc, the proprietors of public houses on Dock street. He was oommitted la default of $2,000 to answer at court. It Is believed by some Individuals that these notes were produced In England. Their worthlessness may be easily detected upon examination. TWO OLD SOLDIERS GO ON A SPREE. A man, named Owen Carr, a resident of Bedford street, was arraigned yesterday afternoon on the charge oi the lareeny ol $l5, the property of Dennis ■Rodgers. It seems that both those men had been fellow soldiers in the same company. Theylnol dently met each other on Monday, and Oarr, the prisoner, proposed to “go on a spreß” with him. Dennis assented to this, and the greatest sueoess at tended their efforts. Bedford street whisky was the foundation upon which they built high hopes of en joyment. Dennis alleges that he had $25 in his pocket book, when he started cut with hts com vanlon, and that the latter took It from his poket. Ten dollars of the whole amount were recovered. The accused was bound over la the Bum of sfido to answer at court. Marla .Baker, somewhat advanced in years, was arraigned yesterday on the oharge of keeping a dis orderly house on Lemon street. The neighbors were annoyed and entered complaints against the honse. The police made a descent on Monday night, ar rested Mrs. Baker, and captured six frail creatures. The keeper of the house was bound over to answer, and the remainder were held to keep the peaoo. George Brown and John Williams were ar raigned yesterday, on the oharge of assaulting an other man with Intent to kill. It seems that on Monday night tbe defendants had an altercation wfih a man in Grlscom street. It Is alleged that one stabbed him In the arm and neok, and the other struck him a violent blow, which dislocated his shoulder. Tbe defendants were committed The In jured man was removed to the hospital. William Willis wasgarraigned yesterday morning on tbe charge of shooting at a man, with whom he had an altercation, in the vleinity of Lombard and Tenth streets, on Monday night. The ball from the pistol missed the intended victim. The prisoner was committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer. 4OO 1,350 405 1,070 Thomas Howard was arraigned yesterday on the charge of tbe larceny of a set of harness, valued at $75. The accused was formerly employed by a gen tleman residing near Hestonville. Upon leaving the premises he had the harness on his arm. When discovered he attempted to escape by running away, but was captured after a short race. He was committed, • ... 630 445 ... 726 705 6BO 720 625 630 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Benj. Mabshall, ) . Jab. R. OaMPBSLL, > OOMMITXHB 0. THB MONTH, .Tames C. Hand, j , 645 645 855 655 ........... 1,055 MARINS OTEIXIBEJCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, HAY ». Son 8i5bb.4,68 | Stm 5kt5.,7.2 j HiohWateb,.i,s2 Steamship Norman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with mdze and passengers to Henry Winsor & 00. Bark Iddo Kimball, Goslin, 4 days from Fort Eoyal, In ballast to Henry Simons. Brig E M Heslin, Jones, 4 days from Baltimore, In ballast to captain. > Sohr Brunette, Johnson, 3 days from Dorchester, In ballast to J T Justus. 520 515 Sohr Thomas Holcomb, Godfrey, 4 days from Fort JRoya), In ballast to Peter Wright A Sons. Sohr Thos Page, Frame, 4 days from Baltimore, in ballast to captain. Sohr A Edwards, Somers, 5 days from Charleston, in ballast to captain. Sohr D B Steelman, Smith 4 days from Newbem, In ballast to eaptaln. - Sohr Beading 88, No 42, Ireland, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, In ballast to oaptaln. sohr D S Slner, May, 5 days from Blohmond, fa ballaßt to captain. Sohr A M Aldridge, Fisher, 4 dayß from Ports mouth, N H, in ballast to oaptaln. Sohr H Perkins, Mayo, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Sohr C M Bloh, Brown, 5 days from Providence, with mdse to D Cooper & Co. Sohr Annie Shepard, flowdltoh, 4 days from Greenport, In ballast to oaptaln. Sohr Three Sisters. Swope, 3 days from MUton, Del, with lumber to J W Baoon., Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 honrs from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & 00. Steamer James Hand, Shropshire, 21 hoars from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde &Go. Steamer S C Walker, Sherln, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird it Co. Steamer Frank, Shropshire. 24 hoars from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. Steamer W o Flerrepont, Shropshire, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & 00. CLEARED. Bark Volant, Snow, Bemedlos. Brig Manzoni, Carlin, Port Eoyal. Brlg Cyclone, Griffin, Key West. Brig Abble Watson, Watson, Boston, Brig Princeton, Welsh, Boston, Schr Percy. Copp, Saoo. Sohr W P Cox, fiouok, Providence. Sohr T Benedict, King, Norwich. Schr Savoy. Sawyer, Saoo. Sohr Bohemia, Bradley, Beverly. Schr S A Bead, Bead, Hartford. Soar E M Dnffield, Jones, Hartford. Schr Brazos, Kißley, Hartford. ’ Sohr James L Melloy, Russell, Savannah. Schr Problem, Tyler, Norfolk, Conn. Schr Beading Railroad, No. 35. Smith, Hampton Roads. Schr Active, Thompson, Alexandria. Str E Wlllirg, Cnndlff, Baltimore. Steaming Untie Sam, Mooney, Boston, Bark Brilliant, Colburn, hence at Bath 6th Inst with lots of foretopgaliahtmast, and passed up to Gardiner. Bark La ciguena: Nowell, hence at New York on Monday Tor Elizzbelbport. Brigs Canlma, Marshall, and Ponvert, Allen, hence at Boston on Monday. Schr Biobard Peter Eon, English, henoe for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole 6th Inst. Schr Almira Ann, Rea.de, and Samuel Glllam, henoe at New York on Monday. Schr Alida, Lambert, oleared at. Boston 6th Inst for this port. Schrs Nellie Potter, Shepard j J P OakmEodl cott; J Maxfield, May; and B Bnlwlnkle, French, hence at Boston on Monday. Sohr Labrador, from Boston for this port (before reported), went ashore on the morning of the 2d Inst at 4 o’olock, and will be a total loss. A portion of her oargo of dyestuffs and staves, with the spats and some Egging and sails, will be saved. U S transport Ashland, before reported ashore at Oregon Inlet, S O, has been got off, and arrived at Baltimore on Monday, for repairs. fjISEOLUTION—XHECOPARTNER XJ BBIP heretofore exlstler between the undersigned under lfie Him of BU&HLBY & OO.* is ibis day die eolved.bj muthal consent. JOHS mmL^ CHAtI.ES BDBNLSY. QEOBGEB. BUBALS?. PrpEit Daeev, Delaware Co., April 1, 1865. The badness will he continued by the undersigned at tt m' ! S3t* l>UOfl ' OKOBOE B. BUBBLE?. DELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE, D A BOARDING SCHOOL FOE GIBLB THE BMMBB TKS« Of THIS IfISTITUTIOa. healthfully and beautifully located on the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks yountr, Pennsylvania, will commence fifth-month, 23d, 1865,.and eontlnne In »es 'Th t- instruction is thorough in the several departments ol English, French, Latin, Mathematics. ftl Fo?full detail* see alrvular, to obtain wbioh addreu th* Principals, Attleboro Post Office* Bncke county, Pennsylvania. aps 2m Prlaolyali. VISAGE GRES'S SEMINARY.— v MILIYARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from MEDIA, P*. Thorough C'>ar*e la Matbematles. Queries, Eataral end English; practical lei* suns In Civil Bugt&seriiQf rupUs received at any time* &nd of all eud eoioy tb« benstls &f * home. He* fere to Jehu C. Cspd A Son, 2$ Souih Third street; Thoe 7. Clayton, E»y , Fifth Mid Prune streets; eX'Sherift Sera, and others. Addms Rev. J. HJSRvEY BAH* To3>. A. IS t VILLAGE GREEN. Pena*. &e5-8s& THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1865. THE POLICE. [Before Hr. Alderman Ssltler.j [Before Hr. Alderman Flankinton.l DISORDERLY HOUSE. [Before Hr. Alderman Swift. 3 [Before Hr. Alderman HcrrowJ ATTEMPT TO SHOOT. [BeforeMr. Alderman Miller.] LARCENY OF HARNESS. ARRIVED. MEMORANDA. COPARTNERSHIPS. EDUCATIONAL. jypa M. G. BROWN’S GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY FOB BEAFMESSt noises nr thk head, DISCHARGES FROM THB BIS, GATARBH. *- 80*0 FULA, BBOSOHriL AFFECTION, THROAT DIFFICULTIES* Diseased Eyes, Loss of Hair, Dyspepsia, Enlargement of the Liver, Disease* of the Sidney*. Constipa tion, Gravel, Files. Insenlty, Fite, ly*ls. Kush of Blood to Uo Head, CONSUMPTION, . With all and every disease which infests the human hodr. CUBED EFFECTUALLY BT MBS. M. G. BBOWM'B METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. FBIGBtt. offices: ITo. 410 AECH Street, Philadelphia; ffo. 16 BOND street, New York; Wo. 18 PEMBERTON Square, Boston; and Mo. 43 West tf off UMBMT Street. Baltimore. BEAD THB FOLLOWING BEHABKABhI CERTIFI CATE, WITH AFFIDAVIT:] „ Oxford, January 10, 1889. Mbs. H. G. Brown—-Madam : —I have been to the city several times, but had not time to call. I have got entirely well, and under God I owe It to you. My right earl have not heard any with for a number of years, I can now hear tome with it. My left ear, the Shearing left it just after harvest; in this way: I took a diui nee* in my head, so I could not work, accompanied with a ringing noise in my ears. I was so bad that I could not bear without they wonld halloo at the top of their voices. I first got a prescription from a phj siclan. Which consisted of almond oil and something else (I can’t t«jU what). I also tried almond oil alone, but it did me no good": then I got some Homoeopathic msdiolne, hat with the same effect, 1 then tried old women’s cures by the score; eti.i no benefit: I went to Philadel- Ebia, put myself under the care or a celebrated Aar Ist; c bored at my ears with Instruments, and run others up my nostriir, for five weeks, and ended by cheating me ontcf seventy* fire dollars ($75), as that was all the benefit I received from him. T theu sew one of your advertisements; I cot the Metaphysical Disco very .used not more than half of it, and have recovered my hear* ing. which I had lost for years : WT „__ I remain yours. truly, THOMAS B DICKBY. Oxford i Chester oounty. Pa. Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this 31st day Of March, A. D., 1865. Wsf, T. FULTON, Justice of the Peace. THOS. B. DICKEY. 4^-The above certificate is but one oat of many Which can be seen by sendino/or a circular. _ The celebrated POOR BiCHABD’B STB WATER •150 per bottle; small size do. do. flOcents, Celebrated fcUALP BBHOVATOB |l 50. The above medicines are packed for despatch to any destination on receipt ef the price DrotgUts supplied by DJIMAB, BABMBB. ft CO., New York. ap9 wfmtf PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING WRECKS, Ac., IN. THB CAPS PEAK BIVSS. Bureau of Cokbthuotiou and Bbpato, flati Dbparthbut. April 13. 1885. Tie Bureau will, until the 11th day of May, 1885, re ceive proposals for raising and removing the vessels— supposed to be about 36 in number—sunk and beached in and about the mouth of Cape Fear river, aorta Carolina. The halls of the vessels are mostly of Iron, and the machinery in many of them Is represented as being in good order. . : Separate and special offers covering a single vessel, only will be received for raising and. delivering In Hew York the “North Heath,” the Agnes Fry,” and the Chickamauga, ” with all the property that maybe on board of them, on a salvage upon the net proceeds of the sale at public auction, the Government to be at no expense whatever. . . . For the remaining wrecks the proposals may be for a part or the whole of them, and must state the rate of salvage on the net proceeds of the sale at public auction of the property recovered and delivered at the united States 9avy Yard, fit Gosport, Virginia, without charge of any kind to the Government. ■ _ . The materials recovered must be delivered at ihe navy yard, with a separate invoice for each vessel. Each offer must state the time within which it is pro* pored to complete the work, which mult be executed under the control of the commanding naval officer, who will designate the vessels on which operations are to be flnt commenced, and who will have the right, if the work is not promptly commenced and diligently prose cuted, to annul the agreement, when all claim of the salvors to 'be property recovered will be forfeltedto the Government. . .. _ . The entire property will be placed In the hands of the Government, and sales wiil be made as may be deemed most advantageous to the Government and the parties concerned. Any other condition necessary for the pro tection of the public interests will be inserted in the agreement. No proposition will be entertained from parties who do not furnish satisfactory evidence that they are pre pared, with all the proper and necessary appliance*, for the execution of work of this kind. Parties who may visit Wilmington for the purpose of making a personal examination, previous to miking an offer, w Hi b* permitted to do so by the naval officer in command . The proposal* must be endorsed on the envelope en« closing thtm, ** Proposals for raising wreoks In Gape Fear Elver.” ✓ apl7-mwBt LEGAL. PST THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THB CUT AMD COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Estate of SABAH IRWIN, non compos'mentis ' The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ISABELLA 6BLDEHBB. JO SEPH B BABBT, and WILLIAM S. PBIBCB, Com mittee of the person an* estate of SABAH IRWlff.fton compos mentis (first account), will meet the parties in terested for the purposes ofhte appointment, on FRL DAT. the 19th day of Mar, 1659, at 4 o’clock P. H., At his Office, 699 ARCH Street, in the city of Philadel phia. . EDWABD HOPPES, my 5 fmwst Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT-FOR THE A CITY AMD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate ef BTBPHBN B- FOTTfiRALL, deceased. The Auditors appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of STEPHEN G FOTTERALL, EDWIN T. BIBBBBBET. WM. J. DUANE,. EVANS BOGfilS, and DAVID WIffSBREffMBB, executors and trustees under the will of Stephen E Fotterall, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant* will meet the parties inte rested, for the purposes of their appointment, on MONDAY, May 10th, 1889, at four o’clock P. M., at the office of JOHN C. MITCHELL Mo. 90S South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. nu6-fiuwfit_ rsr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITYJdSI) COUNTY GFJPHILADBLPfIIA. Estate cf JOHN BURTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of SORER? BURTON. admlni atrator of JOHN BURTON, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, ■will meet the parties interested for the purposes of hie appointment, on MON DAT, May 16,1865, at tour o clock P. M.. at hit Office* No. 192 South FOURTH Street, in th msfmwfc* Uad ®MBNT B. PBITBOSH, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A OOUWTrjOFJPHIt4MIiPHI4. Estate of SABAH B, WHITAKER, dec'd, The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and Adjust the account of B. WHITAKJBR, Admlaistra tor of tsABAH B. WHITAKER. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the ac countant, will me«t the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on HOB DAT, May 16th 1835. at 4 o’clock P. tf., at his Office, No. INS South FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, myfi tmxrdt . WM. C, HANNI 6, Auditor, rS THE OBPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF FHILADBLPHIA. Estate of JOSEPH WHBTHAH. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOSEPH A. CLAY, admlnls trator 0. T. A. of JOSBPH WHATHAM, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the pmließ interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, May 17th. 1866, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his office* S. B. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets* in the city of Phila delphia. D, W. O’BBISN. mjC-fthWCfc Auditor. Notice, - application has been made at the Office of the * * HARRISON OIL COMPANY” for a renewal of TWO CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. One for One Hundred Shares, No. 81, dated December SOtb, 1564, la the name of B. B. THORNTON. and the other for Fifty Shares, No. 181, dated January eth, 1866, in the name of SABAH BAILEE, the Sams hurl at been lost or mUl&ia. All pexsons are hereby required, within Four Weeks from this date, to oome forward and show cause, if any they haye, why new Certificates should not be issued in lieu of those lost. E. B. THORNTON. Mat 8. 1865. mt 3 wfmllt* MACHINERY AND IRON* PENN STEAM ENGINE AND aSnaagesto BOILBB WORKS. -NEAFIB & LEVY, PBAOTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS. BOILBB-MAKBaS. BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful cpeiaiion, and been exeiußiv*ly engaged in building and repairing Marine and Hirer Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boileis, Water Tank*, Propellers, Ac., dec., respectfully offer their services to the public as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes. Marine, River, and Stationary; haring seta of patterns of different sires, are pi ©pared to execute orders with quick despatch. Brery descriptloir-of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, aid Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania thaico&l lion. Forgings of all sires and kinds; Iron and Brass Gastlngs of all descriptions; Roll- Turning, Screw-Gutting, and all other work connected w.Hh the abore business. Drawings and specifications for all work dona at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers hare ample wharf-dock room, for re pairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, and are prorided With shears, blocks, fails, &*., Ac., for raieinghearyor lightweights. jaoob JOHN P. LEVY. j«2l tf BBAOS and PALMER Streets. X. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM 31. MERRICK. JOHN E COPE SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, - >3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRBBTS, PHILIADELPHIA. MißmtK A SO»8, . ENGINEERS AHB MACHINISTS. Manufacture High aud Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, die.; Cast ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Xros-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop*, Rail road Stations, Ac, Retorts and Gas Machinery of th* latest and most im proved eocßtruCdon. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains. Defecators, Fillers, Pumping Engine*, Ac. Sale agents for N. Biilieux’s Patent Sugar-Bolling Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam* Rammer, ana Aspinwall & Wolsej’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar- Draining Machine. . aul2 tf IVT ORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN aJA GINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders, and General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1319 CALLOW BILL street, Pniladelphia. fo2o»tf pUTTRRFIBLD’S D OVERLAND DESPATCH. Office, No. 1 V£*BY Street, New York. Office, Vo. 40 South FIFTH Street, Philada. JhaUNCBY VIBBBaBD. Preildeat. W. K. KITCHEN, Treasurer. This Company, now fully organized, with ample lAPltal, own* H» Transportation on the Plains, ana U prepared to contract Freight to all points In Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona Ter ritories ; also to Reese river, Nevada. Through Contracts and Bills of -Lading given from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, 'Pittsburg, Wheeling, OtowUmoU, Ohlwio, ASd St. lerols. wffl. MAHTIM, Agent, New York. WB H. HOOKS, H«. «0 Booth Fifth streot, Philadelphia, D, A. IiUrTKKFIBLD, tpIO-tf General Superintendent. OOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK VV XBD CANVAS, of alt numbers and brands. Tent Awning,Trunk, and Wagon.oorer Dank. Also. Paper Manafaetaieis' Biter Felts, from one to In feet vide; Paulina, Boltin, Sail Twine. So JOHN W. EVSRMtN S CO , noS.tf Ho. 103 JONES' Alter WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL v 7 LBS. —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and preserving the complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bi*mnt£,iior tale. la ita eompoßttton, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hence the ?x -;raoi<Uuary qualities for preserving the ckin, making it loft, smooth, fair, and transparent It makes the Ola appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prioet 90 And 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO., Per* faiscra, 41 South fiIGBTH Street, two doors abore Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, abort Walnut.- apB-Sm T?OR NON-RETENTION OR INCON- X- TINENCE of urine. Irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate gland*, atone in tbe bladder, caloulu*, gravel or brlek-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, | f »EITBAOrB“OHS 61ll ”‘* > " 8e * XXELMBOLD’S extract buoht X-A gW.a health aid .Igor to the .ram. aid bloom i tb. pallid abeak. Debility U aceompealed by m*Kl alarming symptoms, aiAirio troatmait li snbmltte* to, (OKQtuUoi. tiuilir oi asUeyUe It* ntu, RAILROAD LIKES'* THFORTANT TO KAILWAY TBA- A VBLLEBB. —for full Infomatton la referencelo Bu tton*. Dletnnete, ui Gonneettone, illustrated by on. s^EKBSBNrsiB**i^^ OUIDB. nol»-8m ■PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL- X BOAS. OHANOE OF TIME AND DEPOT. Th. trains of the Fenn.yL.ant* Central Railroad leave th. New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MABHST Sta., Instead of Eleventh and Market stmt*, w her.- tofore. The an of the Market-street FaKßonrar RsUway ran to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot, at Thirtieth and Market streets; they also leave Front street every two minutes, eommenclnt one bout preyi one to the time of departure of eaeh train, and allow about 80 minutes for a trip, Their care or. In waltinxon the arrival of each Train lo eonvey passeniers Into the elty, and commotions »r. made with aU roads woeetng Market elreet On SUNDAYS— Care leave Eleventh and Market Sts, at 745 P. M.. to connect with Pittßbnrr and Krle Mali, and at 10.25 F. M. with Philadelphia Express. Mann’s Barrage Express will hereafter he loeated at No. 81 South Eleventh street. Parties deelrlnc batcat. taken to th. trains,-ran have It don* at reasonable rates upon application to him. TRAINS LSAYB ANN ABBIYB AT DEPOT THUS: HAIL TBAnr-,.~~.-..~-—af SOOA.IL FAOII ACCOMMODATION, Ho. 1™ “ 10.00 " FABTI.INB.~- ” IS.OO M. PA8H888U80.,...„~..~..~-~. “ 110 P.M. HAKBIBBDRO ACCOMMODATION... ” ~80 " LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. *' AOO *' PAOLITEAIN.No., «• 6.80 ” PITTSBDRO AITD ERIE MAIL.—. •• 880 " PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS *• ILIO •• ABBTTU. FITTBBUBG AND BRIE MAIL—-. 91 390 A. M. PHILADELPHIA " 7.06 •• PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. ” 8.20 PAEKESBUBG . •• fl.ff) •• LANCASTER TRAIN.. •• -12 80 P. H. FAST LINE- •* 12.60 ** PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. '* 140 ” MAIL TRAIN *• 6.45 M HABRIBBURG ACCOMMODATION.... •« 9.40 ” Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves dally (except Batujrday). All other Train* dally (except Sunday.) The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will not assnm* any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to On* Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in vain* will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by spa tial contract. . For further information, as to time and connection*, see bills and framed eards, or apply to JOHN F. 7AH LSER. Ja., Ticket Agent, at the Depot* , , _ An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.) For full information as to fara and apply fc2o»tf - 137 POCK Street in/»r ABBANGEKBNTS OF in£?R IOOO..NEW YORK LINES. 1000. SHE CAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILADELPHIA AND TKEHTOIT RAILROAD COMP ANT’S LINEB. FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TOBK AND WAY PLACES, TOOK WALNUT 6TBBST WHARF, WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIE: FAM. At 8 A. M-, via Camdan and Amboy, 0. and A. A*- lf At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning -Express**** 44-M4++, * I*, eve WH.i WMVUMI... ] 00' AIIBM., vl» CsmdM.Ani Amboy, C. ud A. Ae eoiamodutian~~.W.~« 1 M At 3F. M., via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Ex. press, »♦« HW... wei e M*. e % |f At IF, H., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)-. 1 ffi At6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and PaesengerWst Class Ticket... llf m/lk Do. „ do. 24 Class Ticket... IfO iipi Jr. XL. via Camden and Amboy. Aeeommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—let tu&si Ticket 111 _ _ po. _ do. Id CIMI Tiokot. 1 M For Belvidere, Easton,, LambertviUe, Fiemtocton. ft«, t at fl.sop. M. For Mount Holly, Bwansvilla, Fambarton, and Vin eentown, at BA. H., 2 and 6P. M. For Presold at 6 iL M. and 2 P. H. For Palmyra, Biverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa tor, Burlington. Florence, Bordentown, ftc., at 6 and 11.30 A, H., 12.30, 3.30, 6,6, and llJtfP. M.. Th* B.SO and 6 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo. Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7. P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and In termediate places, at 2& P. M. LINES FBOM KEHBINGTOIT DEPOT WILL LEAVI AS FOLLOWS: At 11.15 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Express* »**»*..-»*,4..**►»»»*■««>-»♦»♦«| QQ At 4.90 P. He, vlaKensingtoa and Jersey City,lx- _ ' press.*-** **<*»*« H.M. *♦»,-»• H.H. lUIK.I.K 100 Af 8.45 P M.. via Kensington and Jersey City* ' Washington and New Tork Express. •****. ►**—.» 00 AO 2 Y. H. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, WashiMtoßjuid New'York Mail.****-••** *» The 5.40 P. M. Line win run d»Uy, All others Son days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Oww, Ro chester, Blnghampton, Great Band, Montrose, Wilkes barre* Scranton, Btroudsburg, water Gay. Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, LambertviUe, Ftanington, ft*., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Maush Chunk at 9. 30 P, M. For LambertviUe at 5 F. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton, fte.* at 7.16 andlLU A. M.,1 and SP, M. and 18 mldulght. Far Holmeebun, Taeony, Wluosomlsx. BrldeebUli and Frankfort, aU A. H.|s, 8, and BPTM. „ Ear For New York and Way Line# leayinf Kenilnx ton Depot, take the ear. on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. Th. can ran Into tn< Depot, and onth. arrival of eaeh train ran from th* Mfty pounds of Esnsn only allowed lubnimiu. Paseent.n are prohibited from taklnx anythin! a. ou tage but tbolr wearing apparel. AU bana,e oyer liny rounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit.their responslblllW for banmse to One Dollar por pouna.ana will not be Uable for any emennt beyond ,100, exteyt byepeeioleontraet, _ 1 ~ , Oraham’e Bat,ate Express WIU eoU for and deUyei baccate at th. Depot.. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal nut atraet. WILLIAM H. GATZHIB. Attnt. April 8,1856. LINES FBOM NEW TOBK FOX PHILADELPHIA, WILL LBAVB FROM THB FOOT OF OOTTBTLAItD BTB2BT, n aaaaj iiDATh c itvm run ,wa v< vvvbiimmsp stnoast At 12 VL and 4 P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7,10, and 11)4 A. M., 6P, M. and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. _ From tiie foot of Barclay stmt at 6 A* M. and IP.H., Via Amboy and Camden., . ~. „ , ,„ „ From Flex No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and fl P. M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ap3-tf YSg—EMßwaiaan PHILADELPHIA, ■il 1 ■IfUIi'EMI WILMINGTON. AND BALK* hobbiuilboad. tim]itama Commeneln, MONDAY, APRIL 31, 18(6, Train! will leave Depot,earner BBOAD Street and WASHING TON Avenne, as follows: Express Train, at 4.06 A. M. (Mondays excepted), for Baltimore and Waeblncton, etopplnc at WUmlncton, Perryville, Hayre de-Graee, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, 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. IS A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltim or v stoppln g at all regular stations. Express Train at 116 F; M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Elkton, Perryville, ana Havre-de- Qraee. Express Train at 8.66 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Newark. Elkton, North- Bast, PeirvriUe, Havre-de- Grace, Perryman’s, Magnolia, and Steamer’s Ran. Night Express at 11.10 F. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and Washington, passengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Perryville, and Havre-de-Graoe. Passengers, foe FORTRESS MONROE will taka the 8.16 A-M. train. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Stopping at all Station between Philadelphia aid WJI - Leave Philadelphia at 7,46 and 11 A. M., %8. SO, 6,7, and 10 P. M. The 3.80 P. M. train connects with De laware R. B. for Milford aud intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington at 6.46, 8, and 9.90 A.M., 2,4,6.50 asd6.SOF. M. Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.45 and 11 A, H., 9.30 and 6 P M. THROUGH TBAIHS FBOM BALTIMORE. F a^¥ai^i>lM 9 -“i “• FBOM BALTJMOBB TO PHILADELPHIA* Leave Baltimore 8.36 A. M., Way Mail: I.IOP. M., Express: 4.26 P. M., Way Train; o.SfiP, M.» Express; 9.35 P. M.» Bxmres* , _ TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at A 64 A, u.. l. 60 nd n. 60 P. fit at 6.13, 9,86 A. M.» A 26, I.OZ, , Freight TValn, with Pnsenger Car attached. Will leave Wilmington, for Ferry-yUle and intermediate stations at 7.40 P. M. TO4Vffm4Twa _ _ SUNDAY TRAINS. Express Train at 4.05 A. V. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Wilmington, Ferryvllle. Havre-d«- Orace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, and Magoolia. Night Express at 11.15 P. H. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and Washington passengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Perryvule, and Havre-de-Grace. Accommodation Train at 10 p. M. for Wilmington and way stations. BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9.26 P. M., stopping atHarre-de- Graee, PerryviUe, and Wilmington. Also stops at Blk ton aud Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore), Washington *° ***** or Leave wfimlnirtohfor PhifKdelphia at 6.30 P. M, JtpS ; H. I. KBNNBT, Say’t 1865. smsmm 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great 11ns traverses th* Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Brie, on Lake Brie. It has been leased by the FBNNSYLNANIA RAIL* ROAD COMPANY, and » operated by them.) Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight badness Ociober 17th, 1864. TDCB OF FABBBKGBSiTBAIVS At VHXLADBLmA. Leave Westward. _ __ MaUTttta—** P. X, Lock Haven Accommodation Train.B.oo A. M. Passenger cars run through os Mail Train without change both wavs between Philadelphia and Brie, and Baltimore and Erie. _ , _ „ Elegant Sleeping Gars on Elmira Express Trains both ways oetween Philadelphiafand Lock Haven,, and on Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport sail Baltimore. • _ . Far information iMW.HnkFMMnfar bulaau. »jrtF aareer THIRTIETH and MARKET Sts., FMladalptfa.^ And for Frelibt bualnoM of the Comnanr’i Aren». S. B. KIHGBTON, Jr., .ornor THIKTEEXTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. i: K.| b ,Mttoara. 0,««1 A^ghhadel,!^ to™*- JSS&6TS^t bUt deß-M general Manaier, WUllamepert. g«W— B 18(j5.rf„ H .i, L J; ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to aU points WEST. The direct route for the ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States “ 4ti ' , °* B “ d TWO THROUGH TSAJHB ■ Leave Philadelphia and Beadln, EaUroad UeMt, Thir teenth and OaUowhlU street*. !daU*. (Snndars ex bepted), for the North and West, u folio we: Morning Express at 8 A. M. Afternoon Bzprees at 3.80 r. H. . Kahlnxa dlreet eonnoctlon with all lntenMttniroada, FOB -mBOUGH TICKETS to anr point, and farther ?artlculars concerniAg tho different routes, apply at StnSai OFFICE. 4»» OHB3THUT mraet, under the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the CnetoH Home M. YAH HORN, Ticket Atent, uome. 4J5 Chestnut street JOHN S. HILLBB. Oeneral Agent, jal Thirteenth and CallowhlU streets. WEST JERSEY IHRHE9K RAILROAD LINES. . BWE NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Marl.t, 1866, Trains will leare from WALNUT-STREET rISR as follows: For CAPE MAY, and all plaees sooth of Millville, at 9 16 A. M., passenger and freight, As. ;at 3.30 P. H.. Express Fusenaer. For MILLVILLE. BRIDGETON, SALEM, end eUin tormedi&te places south of Gustboro, *t9.16 A. M. and 4 For GLABBBORO at 6.15 A. H.. 2 SO F. K.* and 4 For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, *c.»nt9.lfi A. M . 2.30 Fe M.I 4P. M., »ud6 SOP. M. „ M RETURNING. , i(tw Leave Cape May at 6,30 A. IL, passenger, and 12 H., passenger and freight _ Leave Millville at 7.56 A. M, passenger, and 5.60 P. Ms, passenger. Leave Bridgeton at 8.40 A. M., passenger, and 116 P. M., passonser. , „ Leave Salem at 6.35 A. H., passenger, and 4 P. M., GI aiaboro, at 7.43 A. M., 8.46 A. M. * and 6.X PM. Leaye Woodbury At 7 A. M., B.H A. M., 9.10 A. M., THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY , will attend to all the usual branches of Bxpreu Busi ness. receive, deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express Companies, to nil parks of the eountry, any article entrusted to them, u fgiLavßLpgiA, Mayl, 1601, ap»-tf figjafca—ia WBBT CHESTER iHHBiAePHILADELPHIA BAIL BOAD, VIA MEDIA. , BUMMEB ABBANGEMENT. t . On and after MOBDAT, April 17,18 M. the trains Hill leave as follows : WEST CHESTER TRUES - • _ leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 7.86 aid 10.90 A. Mm anil. 15, 4.46, and 6 45 P. M Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 6.20, 7.40, and 10 80 A. M., and 1.45 and 14£P. M. Trains leavin* WestChesterat?.46 A. M. andleavinf Philadelphia at 4 45 P. H. will stop onlr at Media B. C. Junction, Glen Mills. Chaney's, and Street Road, B C JUNCTION TRAINS Leave Fhiladilphia for B. C. Junction at 4.10 and 10 P. M. / Leave B. C. Jauction for Philadelphia at 8,26 A. M, and 7.20 P.M. These trains stop at all intermediate stations. ON SUN DATS. Leave Philadelphia at 8 SO A. U. and 3. P- H. Leave West Cheater at 8 A. M and fi P, M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.85 A. M. and 4 46 P. M., and leavioe West Cheater at 7. 46 A. M. and 4 46 J\ U t connect at B. O. Junction With trains on F. & B, C, B, B. for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take Wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not la any ease be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol~ law, unless a special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, GenlSnp. pgiLAPEiPHiA, March IS, IBf6. my 6 Swim RARITAN AND IWllClJgjl DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN. FABB. $9. EXCURSION TICKETS, GOOD FOB 4, 9*. THHE g DA yg f $ 3 . CHANGE OF TIME. Passengers for Express Train for Tnekerton, Barnegst, Tom* River. Long Branch, and Brooklyn leave VISE* STREET FERRY at 8.16 A. 61., daily (Sundays ex "“Setnnilngr. Ism WALL-STaBBr FEBBT, Brook lyn, at lIA Hi way Train for Atelon, Sbamong. Manchester, die., leaves Cooper's Point, Camden* at 9 S 3 A. SI. .. . - 333. tf L. ft. ‘IQLb, Agea^Oamdan^. EXPRESS COMPAMEI* IHE ADAMS EX- ISI PBBBS COMPAJTT, Office 3*4 CHB&TUDT street, forward* Parcels, Paeka*ea, Mer chandize, Bank Botes, and Specie, either by its own Hues or in connection with other Sxpresß Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States, B. 8. SaNDFOBD, f*27 General Superintendent. • nrsinuNCK. TVELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY 1/ INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BT THE LEGIHLATUAE OP PENNSYLVANIA. 1835. OFFICE S E. COBH EB THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE OB VESSELS* > CABUO, >To all parts of the world* FREIGHT. ) INLAND INSURANCES OnGoods, by River. Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, - to all parts of the union* FiBB INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &«. ASSETS OF THF COMPANY, November 1,1861. SIOO,OCO United States Five Per Cent. Loan. ’7l. $lOO,OOO 06 IU.CCO ♦' Sir *• “ *Bl. 118,215 00 76.000 , Six ** A2O«. 75,562 60 ICO,GCO State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. 93,665 00 64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan**—— 65,840 00 123,050 CityofPhiladelphiaSixPerOt-Loan. 123,629 37 20.G00 Pennsylvania Railroad First tfort* gage Six Per Cent Bonds.—*..** 22,000 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds****** * 63,250 00 15,000 ECO Shares Stock Gar mao town Gas Company, principal ard interest . guaranteed by the city of Phlladel pkla 16,300 00 6,600 130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company**—-♦•—*••«***••«*• 9,100 00 6,0C0 ICO Shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company**— «••«•—•«••••» 3,060 00 £O,OOO United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness.... ..,,♦*♦** 48,425 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Fiver Per Ct Loan 12,000 00 28,700 Loanson Bond and Mortgage, amply seonred**—••*•>*««*•*———•*—»* 128.700 00 *868,260 Par. Cost $842,100.60. Market va1ue,58*7,627 87 Realßstate*.* —****** 36,000 oo Bills reeivahle for insurances made*. 118,330 42 Balances due at Ageneies. ums on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest* and other debts due the Company.*^——.. 28,793 24 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $4,263. Esti mated value —* —*•—»* 2,329 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ton. days r call—« ( 100,000 00 C&shin 8anka,.,.*—*,.... 68,164 93 Cash in Drawer* »« *»— 637 go —5168.693 49 DIRECTORS: Thomas G. Hand, Samuel E Stokes, John G. Davis, J. F. Peniston, Edmund A Bonder, Henry Sloan, Theophtlus Paulding, William G. Boulton, John R. Penrose, Bdward Darlington, James Traquair, H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. DaUett, Jr.* Jacob P. Jones, James C. Hand* James B. FcFarland* William O. Ludwig, Joshua P Byre, Joseph H. Beal, Spencer Mellvame, George G. Leiper, John B Semple, Pittsburg, Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. Robert Burton, THOMAS C. HAND, President. • JECHA C. DAVIS, Viee'PreslCent. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. dclP-ly THB reliance insurance oom- JL PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 30S WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, $300,000. wrM Insures against Loss or Damage by FIRB Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or pepetnal: and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in town ° rC LOsfls PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ASSETS, $400,068 71. Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages ouCity Property, well securedsloB,6fo GO United States Government Loans-****...**** 141, (KQ 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans**—****** 60,000 00 Pennsylvanias3,ooo,COO6 percent. Loan—* 15,001} 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and ee- - eond Mortiaies**—~«***~—-**-—— 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 percent. Loan**-*-—* 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com* pany’sftper sent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort gage bonds....—— 4,660 00 Count* Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.*** 1,050 08^ Mechanics’ Bask Stock..—*...—*.**.. 4,000 00 Commercial Back of Pennsylvania S'ook . 10,000 CO Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 883 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel phia's Stock 1,000 00 Accrued Interest*—.—**<**».——«*—•* 6.4 VS 42 Cash in bank and on hand* ****** *— **•—■*— 13 023 29 ■Worth, at preseat market Tft1ne~.«.........5414,393 71 DIRECTOR*. B • William Stevenson. Benj. W. Tl»«ley, Marshall Hail, Charles Leland* J/ Johnson Brown, Thomas H. Moore* (If TISfGLET, President. Clem 'TlDiley, Wm B Thompson, 'William Master, Bam ael Bltpham, H L. Carson, Robert Sues, CLE Thomas 0. Hixl. Seeystar Fbiladklphia. December AMERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COMPAHT. Incorporated 1810. CHAKTfiB PBR PETO&L ffo. 310 WliflUT Street, above Third* Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested In sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwelling*, stows, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels In port and their Carioes, and other Personal Property. Ali and promptly adjasted, Thomas E Marls, | Jaxoeß B, Campbell, John Welse, | Edmund G Dntilh, Samuel C. Horton, | Charles W. Poultney, Iti&eX Morris. :A8 B. MABIS, President. Secretory. fe22 tf Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, THO_ J X.BBRT C. L. Crawford, CE COMPANY,. STNOT STEKKTt ELFHIA. HD MBUBAHCB. ;to&s: John W. Ererman, Bobortß Potter, John Kessler, Jr,, B. D Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Bills, IS. President. SOB, Ties President, tary. jal4»tf T7AME INSURANC J- JTo. 406 0889 PHILADI FIBS A*D IWLAJ _ DIBKC' Francis ft Buck, Charles Blchard son,. Henry Lewis. Samuel Wright, P, 8 Justice, George A. West, FBABOIS N. BUG GHAB. • BIGHABDS W. I. Blanchard,-Secret T7IRH INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. J- -TBB PBHHSILVANIA FIRB INSURAHCS COM PANY. Incorporated 1825. GHABTBB PBRPEDtJAL. Ho. 610 WALHOT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for seirly forty tuhxb, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Bulidinfs, either permanently or for a limited iime. Also, on Far nlture, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. ... „ _ Their capttsl, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security In the case of loss. . DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson,'*' Daniel Smith, Jr, • Alexander Benson, John Devereux, Isaac Hazlehurst, . Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins* Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell. • ' JONATHAN PATTERBOJT, President. William G. Obovell, Secretary. - ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PAST.—Authorized Capital $400,000-CHARTBS .PERPETUAL, Office 80. 311 *WALEUT Stmt* between. Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise lene- Ia jjso» Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland parts of the Union. DIBHOTORB Davie Peareoa, Peter Setgvr, J. B. Baum, William F. D?an, John Ketcham. M BBHBH, President. DBAN, Vl«e President. apS-tf 'William Ester, D» Lather, lisvls Amisiii'iid, John K Biacklston, Joseph Haxfleld. u-L _ WILLI j Wtf. F, W. M. Smith, Secretary. COAX* Goal.— sugar loaf, beaver MEADOW, and Bptln( Mountain LeMeh Coal, and teat Loeuat Mountain, from BahuTlklll, pr>pamAoz prea.lT for family use. Depot, M. W. corner HIGHTH and WILLOW Streeta. Office,Ho. Ufl South SBCOHD Street. Capd-tO J. WALTOK * 00. pETROLEUM IS KING I THE UNION OIL, STOVES, A new and complete apparatus-for Cooking and Heating by Petroleum and Coal Oil. All fctt WOik of a of any sire, including the wasting » n ? S**,?? done at an Immense savin* of expend in mel, and with far more ease and comfort, than with eitaer wood or coal. The same furniture used Oh ordinary stove* Cka be used on these stove*. NO DIRT, ASHES, SMOKE, OR ODOR. union stoves BAKE, BOIL, ROAST, BROIL, TOAST, FRY. The expense of one of these Stoves would be saved in an ordinary family In a shirt time in FUEL ALOJI& SIMPLE! DURABLE! I CHEAP!!! They axe easier to manage than a common coal op lamp. The Ifo. 2 Stove will heat throe fiat irons in fif teen minutes, and keep two persons ironinc , . . Prices from $2 eot«$lo. A liberal discount to the trade* Agents wanted in every county In the state. Appiv to PERHINE & DRYDEN. 108 South SECOND Street, Sola Agents for Philadelphia ap22-smwl3t S. JAMES, (Formerly of Philadelphia,! attobhkt at law, FEAXKLIH, YEHAHGO OODHTT, PBHXA. fpeelel Attention elf on to the examination of Title., Fnn,ASUL7Eu Bepkrbsosb Ohaa. l Lex, Sad. [ Sou. 3. Boaa Snowdon, Jaa»« H. Little, Baq., *. *, IT taker, Sr., Hood. lionfcrlrht, A Co., J. Z. DeHuTon, ?raatdent 7th Rational Bank. mhU-Sm* CAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY G at LAW AUD COHYEXAHCEB, FbAkLIH, yBHAHaO CODHTY. FBHHA. (late of FUUdelpUi.} ■ ' ■ MWEBSTO ChMlell. Lett, Ski,, i B. *w. C. Piddle 4 Co., B. C. Snlchl * Co. , j Dr. B. S. Muckanile, James H. Little. Ba«., I W. H. Xotton A Co. mhB-8m ' TO SHU A T. OWEN, ATTORNEY, W CODKSBLLOB AT LAW, AHD SOLICITOB OF CLAIMS. Office, »S 1 ft Street, near Fourteenth atnot, WaiO Inr ton. P. 0. deM-flm p H. GARDEN & C 0„ NOS. COO AND I-'* 008 MARKET Street. Hon nfaotursra of And Wholesale Dealer. In HATH. CAPS, enSB BOHSBTS, STRAW GOODS, AETIFICIAL FLOWEitd, RUCHBS, &c ~ &c. e The largest and most oocopjeiG Stock, anitne bsfit terms. Country Merchants and the Trane sup pited. • ••: mhl-Sa CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- Q tXOBED BY HBLMBOLD’SBYTHAOT BUOHV. AUCTIOir SALES. SALS OF FBBNCH ANI> BBTTIBH I, ?J h GOOI)3 * OS FRIDAY MOEHIWG.HA7.IW. At 10 o'clock, on fourmmiths' credit, S(K?Ms of fancx and staple dry good*. Also. _ _. DOMESTIC GOODS FOK CASH. An f asortmant of domestic good. - B SCOTT, Jb m AUCTIONEER, • 1010 CHESTNUT Street. ©BEAT SALS OF OIL PAINTINGS. Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr., has hired the store. No. 10%0 CHESTNUT Street, expressly to sell a eollectlon of over three hundred painting*, from the American Art Galle ry. New! orb, (established for the encouragement of native art.) This, the third annual sale, wlil take place on the evenings of fith, 10th, and 11th, atj 7M o’clock. In the solleetion are splendid specimens of landscape, figure, marine, fruit, and historical pisses, p&stelle paintings, and crystal medallions, all of which are ele gantly mounted in fine gold-leaf frames. as they all will be sold at anetton, without reserve, Wb would advise lovers of pletnrea to not fail to attend. Amoi»* the principal we may mention: ‘ The Catebiu Clove,” by 0 1 Summers? “Clearingup of Bnow* Storm,” Neat,” Ac., by same artiste : n Bprlttf and Sommer.” signed J. D.; “Head of Titian.” by Jacques, of P*rla; “Mary, Qaesn of Scots,” by Matthews; “The Shadow.” and “Spring Flowers” (Pastell), &o. The “Crystal Medallions” are something new, and make a very handsome parlor ornament Some of the most able artists have contributed to the Institution. myB 8t pHILIPTORD &00 M AUCTIONEERS, *- IM MARKET and BIS OOMHEBUS Streets. LARGE SALE OF 1.200 CASES BOOTS AND BHOBB. OH THURSDAY MORNING, May 11, oommonelg* at io o’clock, we will sell by ca.ftlogue.for oasb, 1,200 cases men’s, boys’, and youtkw’ boots, shoes, Balmorals, and Ford’Htias, hrogans, slip* pers, Ac , &c.; together with a desirable assortment of women s, mteees', and children’s boots, iboss. Bal- m ™ al slipper., Con.ren boots, he., la. rf e will ~11 .t the eomm«ne«iD,nt of oar bel, On TBOBSDAT MOStriHG. Met IHK, 100 BIDBB OF OAR-TaBHKD SOLS LE4.THBB. FOR SALE AKP TO LET. M TORRENT-FOR A'dWBLLINCj" Office. for a Store, or or an lmpr-wlnt lease - —tha desirable Property corner Ninth and Sergeant, above Baca. Call between the hours of 11 and t o'clock, at ANTftOay p. & J. H. MORRIB7 _ 80. 916 ARCH Street. M FACTORY AND MILL PROPERTY FOB SALE, known as the CANAL MILLS. Canal Street, above Front, first street below* Girard avenue, will be sold at a great sacrifice. Forty-five-horse Steam Engine, nearly new* with shafting, Ac. throughout the building. Apply at the Mill, or at iny9 61? 536 North ELEVENTH Street. M FOR SALE—TWO DESIRABLE three story Erick Dwellings, Nos. 1630 (immedi ate pos*e*sion)end 1619 F:LBEfcr Street. Apply to myS-3t* JAMfiiH. LITTLE, 424 WALttPT St. «FOK SALE—A DESIRABLE COoHTB?BESlDfiNGE,contMnin?l3acreB-4-*- thne-story STOBB HOUtE. (Stone Btrn» and 100 Bona*, fall of ice, within one minute's walk of Gray’s I>ane Btbiion, Media Ballroad Also. Macros, suitable for BaUdlnf Lots. Apply on the premises to m$ 2t&wfg>6t* Mfor sale-west philadel- FHlA—Anew thrae-atory doable Dwelling, with back* buildings, of gray stone, poiLted, with all the modern conveniences, at tte southwest corner of Forty fiat and 'Walnut street* Apply to JOHN YARD* Jit * & RON. myB mwf6l* 807 RACE Street. ® -VINE STREET*—F OR BAL E JciiAFour*fitory brown atone RESIDENCE, with three story double back bnildlagc, situate No. 1632 VINE Street. Lot 20 feet 7K inches by 140 feet, to aSO foot wide street. House finished In modern siyle—has 'Wo fur naces, r&s throughout, range, hot and cold water, bath, verandah, ho. Will be sold at a moderate price. Immediate possession given 8. W. THACKAF.A & 807. myfi-fit* 24* South THIRD Street. A FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE ■SfcdwelHng, with every convenience, fine yard. Po&- session given Immediately. No. 3316. Twenty-First St. below Delaney Place. Apply at to. 917 MARKET St. my 6 6t» ~ Mpor sale—dwelling and im&ll STORE, N. E corner Thirteenth and Wal lace streets. Dwelling* 853 North Thirteenth at* Possession soon. Dwelling, UiOW&Uace street. Cottage, 1620 Wallace street. IweiXisKi 1623 Mount Vernon street. Immediate poi session. With many others. B. F. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street. and myfi & W* cor. SEVENTEENTH and GBEBN Sts. $1,201,661 02 COUNTY FARM® TOR SALE—II 6 acres on Valley Creek-road, 3- wtthin H mile of Baldwin Station, enthe Reading Rail road, Sl miles from Philadelphia; wiU be *oid b)w. myfi - 133 South FOP&Tg Street, ® FOR SAL E—A SUPERIOR JsS MANSION and large LOT, on Fraakforf Road sear Allegheny avenue, built in the most substantial manner, withevecy modern convenience, wlthcarriafe house. Ac. This is a most desirable residents eithet for winter or summer. The new passenger railroad will pais fay the door. Also, several very desirable Cottages In Germantown and other desirable localities. B. P GLENN* 123 South FOnuTH 1P29 and B. W. corner Seventeenth and Green. MFOR SALE—a VERY ,PLEA BAST COTTAGE on the Old Tor* Bold,-are mile* from this city. Avery pleasant COTTAGE on Johnson and Green street!, Germantown. A very pleasant COTTAGE on lut Walnut Lane, Germantown. And many others variously sltnaUd. * Also a large number of Farms, Houses, and Building Lots. B.^F.JILENIJ^ • 133 Boath. FO&BTHlteet, ap!9 and 8. W. comer Seventeenth and Green. Mpob sale—at chestnut HILL, aver; desirable Property, on the summit of the Hilt, within three minutes’ walk of the depot. For particulars call or ado™, p 41 South FOURTH guest. £ NEWPORT, R. I—FOR SALE— TO GLOSS AB SSTATB-TJu fine mansion of CALBB CHaCB, Esq., of Boston* deceased, on EAT Street; 52.C00 feet of land; hone* thoroughly built in every particular, two years ago; never occupied. Yooeeaftion ibu&edlete. One of the fine it end most com puts establishments at Beal Bat ate Brokers, Newport B I. m?2l2fc- f\lh LANDS FOR SALE CHEAP. ” ' 2,600 acrea, on Fishing Greek* Wetzel A Marshall Co. ’S.W, Va. s.ooo acres, on Fishing Greek* Wetzel Co. 7.C00 acres, on Wetzel Co. For ftather particnlarlNflaly TMiFfiED F. YOUffGF,- 108 SouthFOURTH Street. Boom Wo. 1. Second Floor. $400.068 71 XDy4'tii&vr3t Ti'Oß SALE— A? VALUABLE OIL USDS IJT WEST YXEOIKIA, OHIO, AKD PEUHBYLVANIA. Inquire of LEWIS L. HOOPT, «pM-lm* 388 WALHUT Street, PiUUde, CAIE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER. MASTER STOBES, HOBSE POWERS, MILLS, GBAIH CLEABBES, Ate. Chief Quartkbma3}ee's Oral, Depot of Washington. Washington, l>. C.« May 4.1835 Will fee sold at public auction- under the direction of Captain C. H. Tompkins, A, Q. M. D 8, A , at (fee Go vernment Warehouse, situated on the square between £ and F and Twentieth and Twenty- first streets, Wash ington, D C., on THURSDAY, May LB, 1865, at 10 o’clock A. M, t a lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as unfit for public use, viz : Axes, Ticks, Augurs, Brushes, Boilers, Bridles, Buckets, Blankets, Bit*. Brooms, Saddle-Bags, WAgon Covers, Curry-combs Chisels, Forges, Chairs, Forks, Hammers, Hatchets, Knives,Barness. Lanterns. Plates, Collar Pads, Hope, Bulero, Saws, Shovels. Saddles, Saddle-Trees, Whip?, and a lares lot of Wrought Iron Scraps, Cast Iron, Horse Shoes, Wagon Tire, Ac. AhSOt ' ~ 12 Horse Powers, complete, id Barr-etone Mills, 2 lie* valors, with shafting* % Grain Cleaners, and a lot of Belting and Iron Gearing. Successful bidders will be required to remove the stores within fire days from date of sale. Terms csefc, inGovernmentfnnds. D, H, BUOKBB, Brig. Gen, and Chief Qnartermaster. QALB OP CONDEMNED CLOTHING. O CAMP ABD GAERISON BQUIPAGJB, TART CUT* TIJfGb, As. Chief Quartebmastee’s Office, depot of Washington. Washington, D. G., May 4,1855. Will be acid at pabHo auction, under the dlteciion of Captain D G Thomftß, M. 6. E. U. S A., at Govern* men* Warehouse Ho 6. on Seventeenth, between H and I etr««te north, Washington, D G.« onMO&DAY, May 92.1865, at 10 0 Clock A. M,, alargelot ol condemned ClOlhlDf. Ae,» coaeUttngr of— . ' Infantry and Cavalry Coats, Jackets.Troifßera,Draw ers, hhirte. Felt Bate, Caps. Bogies, Trumpet*, Pram Head*, Fifes, Leggings, Flags, Stockings, Blankets, Settles, Fans, Shovels, Spades, Pickaxe**. Axes, Ha* versacks, Canteens, Rope. Tent Cuttings, Hospital Tents, Sibley Tents, Wall Tents, Ac. Successful biddsrs must remove the stores within five (fi) days from the date of s*le. Terms cash, 1a Government funds. _ D. H. BCGKSR, Brig. Gen. and Cbief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. CALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTBR *3 ALAbTBR STOBEB* GRAIN, AND G&AIN 8A.0K6. Chief Quabtbbkaster’s Office, Depoi of Washington. Washington D. 0.« May 4,1835. <. Will la sold at public aucJon. at SIXTHSTKEET Wharf, Washln»ton, D. C .’.on SATCJBOAr, Maria. 1885. atlOo’slotk A. M., a lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as unfit fo> public service. via: Wheelbarrows. Globa Lantern*. Shovels, Paulina- Canvass. Broom*. Buekels, Bakes, Chairs, Files. Lamps: Horseßrushe*. Harness, &e. ALSO, At the same time and place. 70 bushels of Cora, 750 barbels Oats, and about 3&0.0U0 Grain Sacks, Terms cash, la GowamMit funds. D H. SDOKBB, Brig, Gen- and Chief Quartermaster, an 8-6 t Depot of Washington. « ELECTRICAL OFFICES. i \ Jfo, 154 Forth ELEVENTH, below BAGS Street;) 5 also. CHESTNUT and Street. West PM ] DK THOMAS ALLEN having been very eaeeeis - Sfttl In the cure or Diseases I>y this new method, i {would Inform hie friends and the Public that he I*4 J stl»l beaeflttlng and curing many whom medicine > did not affect, and considered incurable. i \ We will mention a few of the Disease* in the cure ) of which this treatment seldom if ever fails; j ? Bheumatism. Felons. Kidney DiseMes. j 3 Neuralgia, Gangrene. Liver {Paralysis. Ulcers. ' Genital (Cramps, Bolls. Spinal 3 Dyspepsia. Abscess, Throat {Fever & Ague. Eruptions. , ProlapsiiSi . • 5 Asthma. Inflammations, Nofi Emissions. ‘ 3 Congestion. Hemorrhage. Diabetes. «c. , . ( Patients will he treated at their residents* when 1 S desired, a large number of testimonialpmay be seen; at the Offices from patients in this city. Kocsdlta tlon* gratis. Office hoars 9 A. U. to ftp. M.Jn the (elty. DB. THOS. ALL BN, « aplfl»3m . Electrician. ESTABLISH ** MENT.-DB. A. H. STEVENS, one of the TIES* DISCOVERERS of a new system of treating disease by MODIFIBD ELSCTBIOAL APPLICATIONS, and whs has been so very sncceaifui at PENN SQUARE for tht last three yean, baa removed his Office and Resident* to 1638 TINE Street, one door below Seventeenth. All persons desiring references, or any partisulan with regard to Ms*p«elai mode of treatment, will please call or send for a pamphlet Consultation or advice gratuitous. mh.C«tf Th e science of medicine obonld .land .lmplo, pnn. majestic!; harlm fact forlt6.bft.lß, induction for ltßplllftr.tratb alone for it. eapitftl. So ctand HSLMBOJ.DS ÜBNUIaE PBBPft.. BATIOBB, c»tabll»hedOY«rld,oata- CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, EN TIRILT BKW STYLES FOB THE SPRIHO TRADE.—I Superior lot .ale by 157 and 159Hortb THIRD Street. UNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON JCi sTITUTIOHe. of botlj MX.i, tua HBLHBOLD’I BXTBACT BUOHU. It/will giro brUk ui u«mtl< ImUiii mi «.bl< yon to »l»o w«H. A BEADY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST of tbo proportlftl of HHLHVOLII'S FLUID IX TKA'JT BUOHU will b* o .omp.ri.Ott With tbOM Mt fortbltt tbo Unltod Btotoo DUpooooteTT. •PETROLEUM. —500 BARRELS OFBU- X PBBIOE LUBBICATI9G OIL, from the treli ot tbo oHpperr Keck Petroleum oil Ootmetno, for sale. Ham pie at the offlca, 80. !W6 WAi.MOi Street. Room A, th ap;« fl ia‘ OEOHOE B. PEDPLg, DEW ABE OP COUNTERFEITS AND LI UNPBINCIPhED DEALEBS endeavoring to dis pose of »be!rown and other prepar»tloc«, on the repu- Ltlon attained hi GENUINE FEEPA EATONS. • PHILADELPHIA. SUR bandage institute, no. i« N, NiHTH Street, abeva Market.—B. 0. EVSBETT, after thirty, years 1 practical experience, guarantees the skilful adjustment of his Premium Pa tent Graduating Pressure Tings, Supporters. ElaaU* Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Oratoh« 1 &c, Ladies apartments eenducted by a Italy* a?l2-ly DAYID BKYDB2. MEDICAL TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCIW « SEBg, ITob. »3» and MARKET Strut *V liAHGB POSITIVE SUB OP BRITISH. PR Blnn _ GEBMAH, AHB BOME>TIC BBT OOOdF s °B. we trill io;d a large calc of Pernn and Bnmetiu n Gone*, by catalogue, on a credit of fimr maW, part for cub, P 05 THURSDAY HOBTfIITG, May lithe at 10 o'clock, embracing abort 930packfl. and lots of staple and fancy articles la wooler**, w\ f T* edi. linens, silks, and cottons, to wbiefc we lnrito 0 1 ' attention of dealer*. 9 3. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for*, amination, with catalognei, early on the sale, when dealers will floa it to their interest t“\^ IA*OB SALS OF BMdSOTIO Dr, Iccladed is onrealeof THGBSDAT, Map lift be fonnd la part the folloyjni,,;;!,: w biles Drown and SleMheit cheatings, ahlitlngj, 4 bklw all-wool white an* acarlel.'prlntej, O»ato 1( aD — vrtoU, gingham*! plaldi, Kenlackg eaaei ticking!, etrlpes, check!, ««2S eoltonade«, piinici cloaWaga. alaere llMa*. case! cambricj, paper mnaline. tllealaa, con** Jmbb, Ac. , printed satinets, Beltons* tweeds,caB6lm9r 6S> llneejs- TAILOBS’ 03009. Foil line. French clothe, ooetlnge, doeskins, melton,. Itallnne. eitjnda chinea, reatlnga, Ac HUBS 00008 Foil nseortasent trown end blenched damask*, 8-1 >. 18 4 Batosby. linen eheetinge, Irish linens, bird'a. ere bleached and onbleaohed double damm table cloths. towel*, diapers, napkins, doylies, linen cam bric haodierchtels, Ac , Also, linen dnotte, drills, canvas, bnrkps, crash. Spanish linens, F<)B OAgH 20 pieces 4 4 hear? all P& re A** teat ea.ava«, Govern m|opUc£iar?eavr half hleached Rassia bWU* B . CO pieces X super l ggs| B ll ooojfg i liUiffS,ttU PDLCa <*«. Large )ln*s Faria do laiaes. worambhaes. mu chevrtß. mohairs. alpaca iDstre*, grenidi ioa, French lawns, baregeß, popllnr, valenelas, baliiboral ski/u, shawls, 4c. BBKBB SILKS. Splendid quality groe grains, gros de Bhlnes, taff-tss, armures, gros brilliants, poult da sole, gros da Naplsa. cadrlUes, lustrtnis. fancy sOks, Ac. Albc, hcatery anagglov e» shirts, and drawfcrs, hoop skirts, umbrellas, tieß, sewings, patent thread, no. tions, Ac POSITIVE BALI OF CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS, MATTINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Hay 12, at 11 o’clock, wiilfaeteld, br'Mi&logne, on four months* credit, about 250 pieces rich torsi tapestry, Brussel*, printed frit, saperflne and fine icgr&tn, royal d*ma»k, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, aad jag c&rpettngfc. Canton and cocoa matting*, Ac, am* bracing a choice assortment o! superior goods, which may be examined earl? on the morning ot COTTON WaRFS FOR 40C0UNT uF WHOM If MAY CONCERN. * lC Bale will commence with 30 cotton warps. No, 20, or the best make, to be add for cash. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. QEa» MAN, AND BRITISH DRV GbODi, Ao. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 16th, atio o’clock, will bs sold by catalogue, on four months' cedit. abnat 700 PACKAGES AND LOT-1 of French, India, German, and British dry goods. Ac., embracing a large and desirable ast.orJm«*nt of fane* ant staple articles In Bilk, worsted, woolen, linen, and eot» ton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for »*. aml&aticn, with CHtalogne*, earlr on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BR<v GABS, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS. STRAW OOODjs, Ac „ 0N TUESDAY MORNING, May I6tn. at 10 o’clock, will be sole, by c*wi<>«i 9 on four months' credit, about L 230 pinkages bjttj, •hoes, brogavi, cavalry boots, Ac , einbr&olog a prims and fresh R?*nttmentof seasonable goods of city and Eastern manufacture Will be open for examination, with catalogues, on morning of eale. MTHOMA.B & SONS, • Nob. 139 and I*3 South FOURTH Street EXTRA LAR9E SALE FIRST CLASS REAL E3TATE .bank stocks Ac. 10ch May. * • * CARD.—Our Bale on TUESDAY next, Mth lost , will comtrBBbyfyrthela*gefltaraouniaadmo«tra'naWe»n. party offered tbl» B«aeoa, including the Estates of Q. P. Womrath, J Confin. J jlf Zell Buckley minors, P, Aoftteiv <? A Smith Ph'lUpsminors, Wi S Schull, by order of Orphans' (hurt. Also, the Splendid Court* try Seat and Farm, ''Sprinphrook," and otaer Conn* t,V Se*u an i Farms ; First ciiAss Stores Bank street, Market street , Second street, and other Business Hr®, psrtlas; Residence Chestnut Hill, handnom.e Rest <t*no<& Waln".t street, OheMnut street, Pine street, Vine str&t , Washington Square* Green street, and Broad street; t>weiUa«», lavee lots. Ao AUo. GOQiharea Valuable Bask Stocks. Ao, 10,1ii,15, AlO % Public Bales of Real Estate and Stocks, at thcEr, change, every TUESDAY, at IS o'clock. FOURTEENTH SP&IIG SALE, • May 16th. The largest sale and comprising the most valuable property offered this season. Handbills ready. Executors' Sale, Broad street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FINE NANKIN CHINA, CUT GLABS WARE, WARE, Fllf PROOF, Ac. May 10, at 10 o’clock, a?No.^B39loath Broad street, the entire household furniture, by order of executors; also. 2 columns Giant's Gangway* £S“ May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock, with catalogues. SALE OF THEOLOGICAL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. „ nn, THIS AFTERNOON* May loth, at the auction store, theological and miscalls* neons books, from a library. Ba!e Nob. IS9 and 1418. Fourth street. superior fornijurb, rosewood and maho. GAMY PIANO FORTES, MIRfiOEB, BOOK-CASES. fink carpets, ao. , ON THURSDAY HORSING, at 9 o’clock, at the auction store, the superior household furniture, rosewood piano, by Kelehenbaoh, three rosewood and mahogany pianos, mirrors, secretary, book-cases, beds andbedding, glassware, fine carpets* Ac. Sale No. 251 North Sixth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, Ao. , • , ON FRIDAY MORNING, 32th inet, at 10 o'clock, at No. 253 North Sixth street, the entire household and furniture, pier mif* ror, bookcase, handtomc vases, flue taputry* cCAI* pets, Ac. May be examined at 3 o'clock on the morning of tho sale. STEAM ENGINE. MACHrVBRr. AND FIXTURES OF THE FAIBMOUOT DYE AND PRINT WORKS. ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 11 o'clock, in O&UowbUl street, above Twenty-fifth street, six-horse rtesm engine, cotton and woolen dye vale, cupper rollers, ten er bars f hulling and washing machine, steam t ox, shearing machine, lapping ma chine, lot drags, dye staff, Ac. 43“ Mar be examined any time previous to sale, with catalogues. Executor’sßßie—Estaie of Dr, Coxs. BABB ARP VALUABLE Oil, PAINTINGS* OR WEDNESDAY MORNING, M»y 17th, ISBS, at the auction store, will be sold with' out reserve, by order of executor, ft collection of rare and valuable oil paintinas, hr eminent masters, from the collettlon of the late John. Bedman Coxe, M, D, Also* a number of fine line engravings, by the but English artiste, bale to commence at 11 o’clock. 4®* For particulars see catalogues The paintings will be arranged for inspection a week previous to lh» sale. BABE OF FINE WIRES AND BE ANDY, OJT WEDNESDAY, fifty 17th, at 1 o’clockP. M , at tbo auction store, South Fourth street, wtli be sold, by catalogue. a eholse selection of fine Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines and old Brasdy, imported by Mr. F. J. Figuera. Samples may be examined one hour previous *9 sale. • " Public Sale, ' 199 BETS BIX-MULB HABBESS, ON BATDRDAY. May 20th, at IS o’clock noon, at the auction store,wlU be cold at pubUc sale, by order of the Quarter Master’s Department, 17- 8. A., 199 eets of six • mule wagon harness; Irregular. Samples may he seen three days previous to sale* M the auction store. _ _ Terms cash. By order or 001, WV W, MsKlm, U» B- A. Chief Quarter Master, Philadelphia depot. ~PA.NCOA.BT & WARNOCK, AUO *■ TIOBBKBB, »»0 HABKBT Blrest, LAHGB POSITIVE SALE OP 800 LOTS AMERICAS AKD IKPOBTED DKY GOODS, USES GOODS. Ho< SIERT, MILLIAKRT GOODS. 40., bj catalogue. THIS MOBBIHG. May lots, commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising a fttU and general assortment of seasonable and desirable eoodi.wMch will be found well worthy the attention of ntfiTß. 1,000 DOZEN LIHES CAMBRIO HjINDKEKCHiayS ADD SHEET FEOHtS Included in sale this moraine. .. 1,0(0 dozen ladles'. genu* ana children’s ?f. X.aud# Slain, hemmed, and hemstitched lmoen cambric hand* erchiefe, from low to finest Qualities imported. Also, 200 dozen super all-linen uMrt fronts. BIBBOVB, TRIMMINGS. AND MILUNB3T GOODS. also, 160 cartons most desirable fancy and soils colors poult do sole boniiolrlbbOft«f ffo8.18@;00, No accord edae trimming fancy trimmingi, bugle clntPh hnale buttons, and ornaments. &d .Ad. . Also, a full line of white and black silk m&llnes.bon net silks, silk laces, Paris artificial flowers, ftc. ; w. DUKJaCMt rariDttruuuirbi LACB VEILS. LAOBS ADD 3MBROIDBKIES. Also, *n invoice of new styles P*ri< toi&Qklaoe yells* fine Parle grenadine veils. , ~ , *• ' . , Also, a foil line of Infants* embroidered, tucked ana quilled frock bodies, robes, collars, embroidered linen cambric hannberohlefa, &e.,A«. Also, an invoice rure silk guipure Imm. _ ArtTIS HOOP BKIKTP, COtSBTS. ABD HOSIBBT GOOD?. Also, ladies’ and misses' hoop skirts, l»dt«6’ woa<e bone cornet., ladles 1 atd goats' ooltoh hose, and lihose* spool cotton, patent tbtead, hair nets, pocket v&Uete* travelling bats, Ac., Ac, LABGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OP 350 CASKS STRAW GOODS BycaUloiae. ON FRIDAY, May 12tb. eommencliig at 10 o'cloek, comi>rl»iug a most desirable line of most fashionable shapes bonnet* and hats in straw sad fjncy braids. SHIPPING. usmik BOSTON AND PHILADEL* sßffiffMC PHI A STEAMSHIP LIRE. sailing fromsMb port on BATDBDAYS. trom first whcrl shove PINS Street. Philadelphia, and hong Whatf, Boston. The steamship ROBWAR, Gapt. Baker, wUI saU front Pniladfilpbln tot Boston* on Saturday, May 13. « 10 A M., and steamship SAXO** Capt. ManMWs.froM Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at* P* Theca new and anbatantial rteamaMpt form a ratolfit line. saiUns from eaoh port punctually on Saturday*. Insurances effettod at one-half the premium ehariai onthoyeeeele. Freights taken at fair rates. ■ Shipper* are requested to send Slip Receipt! and Bill* of Itadlnc with their foods. For Freight or Passage {having flne j««ommodatloiM t» apply to HBWKY WlHB‘>B*oo., ' mhVtf Bonth DELAWAKB Avenae. STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll* •Sttllfiß ' VSBrOOL. touching al OTiiHRSTOWN, (Cork Harbor). The well known Steamers of toolilYW’ pool. Row Tork and Philadelphia Steamship Comte ny (lumas Lin.*), carry to a too United States Kails. SS' intended to sail as follows: „ __ _ „ CITY op LORDOS ..•..SATCBDAY, May 18th, CITY OP MASOHESTEK«...B4TOKDAY, M*t Wh CITY OP BOSTON - SATCKDAY, May B?th And eyery ineeedtoi Saturday at Noon, from Piet t Rorth Blyer. _ BATES OF PASSAGE: ■ Payable to Gold, or its equivalent to Gnrreney. , First Cabin. .... $Bl 00 Steerage —v—"*ss* *' to L0nd0n..... &5 oa, “ to London.. SiJ •• to Pari •• to Parle..„. 40g " to Hamburg ... 90 00 ** to Hamburg STC Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen. Bo* terdam, Antwerp. he., at equally low tales. Pareefrom Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, aft #B5, #lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, U Those who wish to send for their friendi ean W tickets here at these rates. , . .. _ . For further information *pply_ at the Company! Offices. JOHfl G. D4lißi Acghl. mjo : t27_ 1 111 WALKPT Street, Tht/fi._ _-.dr°-»to NEW EXPREBS LINE, T 3 sBdSSSK albxarbkia. gbobgbtown, a»» WASHINGTON, Vl» Chesapeake and Delaware CoaU Steamers leave first 'Wharf above MAKKST fitted# every WEDNESDAY and SATOROAT. at 32 JL . For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P» GLYDB <k OL* 14 Forth and South Wharres.Phll*. sJ. B* DAVIPSOiJ# Georgetown,D.G. ; FLOWSBB it BoWbH. Alexandra, Yj. __ -.■lT—>■ NOTICE.—FOR NBW sIAMSIKt OBK. —The PHILADELPHIA A»» NBW.IO3K BXPBBBS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. below MASK** B *‘ e wi«“ l p. O OLYBB P 'h M CO.. ItS WH ABVBS. PhOa. JAMES HARD, 11T WALL SLeei. mhls-9m New York- B EVANS & WATSON’S SALAMANDER EAT* BTOBS. 1G SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. „ A large variety of FIES-PBQOP SAFES alwart * hand. —-- aAs. MONEY TO ANY AMOENJ Corn.rSgE^®f&%Tw r %»^ TTELMBOLD’B EXTOAOT OFM* JtX BAPABIMfA cleanses and renovat** the w- > instil* the vigor of health into Ue *yotezai fiftdl 3 1 out tha humor* that make dUcftw*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers