STATE ITEMS, ' The State Treasurer has notified corporations, erganized under the laws of the State, and com panies incorporated by other states, doing business within this Commonwealth, that have failed to make report to the Auditor General of dividends declared, capital paid In, value of stock, &0., as re quired by law, that If proper returns are not made within reasonable tine, the said companies will be subject to forfeiture of charter, as provided under theeecond proviso of the section of the flOt or AprU :30,4864a A boy was killed at Alliance on Thursday by being run over by a passenger train on tbe Pitts burg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway. He jumped from tbe train after It bad started, fell, and was crashed to death. —ln Lancaster, on Monday, a number of citizens -assembled at tbe depot to witness tbe passage through of Jeff Davis and staff. They soon disco vered that they had been badly sold, some wag having started tbe report. Qreat excitement bas been created In Clarion County by tbe striking of a vein of oil to the Whlte hiuweil, at the depth of three hundred and eight feet. Joseph Bridges, the man who constructed the first looomotlve which ran west of the Allegheny mountain, and acted as Its engineer, Is still living at JSbensbnrg. —Nine National Banks have been organized In £rie oonnty, fill of which are reported to be doing a profitable business, and four oi which are In Brie city- —Joseph Launsberry, the man who killed Cyrus Butler, In Clearfield county, last fall, was taken a few djiys ago to Lake City, In Jefferson oonnty. —The bill to permit the re-election of the county treasurer In Allegheny oonnty passed both houses, and Is now a law. —The new novel, "Mary Brandegee,” is out stripping In sale all fictions of the season. Its au thoress Is f. Pennsylvania lady yet In her teens. The hall at Pittsburg, known as Conoert Hall, Is to be converted Into an opera house. Burglars are very extensively at work at Pitts burg. —A chub, weighing Six pounds eleven ounces, Was caught In Ferklomen oreek, near ShannonvUle. —The Indiana (Penna.) Democrat has been offer ad for sale. HOME ITEMS. An Instance of filial affeotlon among the Fluty Indians we find In a Nevada paper: Two young « bravos," under tbe assurance of being hanged, propose to give five ponies to the authorities if they will allow their aged fathers to be hong In their piaee. The Veteran Beservo Corps will be preserved for provost duty, and the regular army, which has been much depleted by the war, will he recruited to Its full strength. A drove of Canadian ponies, destined for Sioux City, arrived at Nevada on Thursday of last week. They are to he used In the war against the Indians. Ex-Governor Reynolds, the Old Ranger, died at Belleville, HI., on Tuesday last, aged eighty-seven years. He was walking about the streets the day before his death. The quantity of silver bullion pouring into the San Franolsco market, from the Interior, Is large and constantly increasing in volume, the bulk of Which Is shipped to China. The Massachusetts Legislature is abont to re peal the law [limiting the compensation of mem bers. —Col. Saunders, an old soldier of 1812, died re cently at Leesburg, Loudon county, Va., at the age ot seventy-four. The Indians are getting troublesome In Minne sota. They have murdered several people near Mankato. Theodore Rand, of Windham, Vt., has been made to pay <7BO for shoefelng cruelties to a little girl taken by blm from tbe Bay Home at Troy. Of all the Governors of the rebel States, only one—Pendleton Murray, of Texas—has been able to Stay at his State capital. There Is trouble among the Mormons. Joo Smith's son disputes Brigham Young’s authority ns chief priest and ruler. The Calirornlans are experimenting in cotton, A man in Calveras has twelve acres growing finely. The dry goods trade all over the country Is, K-mparatlvoly, quite dull for the season. Three or four thousand children were present nt a temperance festival held In New York. Four dead bodies were found In the river, at New York, on Monday. Great improvements are to be made In the Baltimore freight depot at Washington. Tie oity of New York is still paying for da. mages done in tbe anti-draft riots of June, 1863. The New York Post shows that loe dealers there make a net profit of $lB per ton. The Firemens’ Fund Association of Jersey City have invested $l,OOO in the United States 7.30 loan. A project Is on foot to start a horse-railroad la Springfield. The Indiana free banks are retiring their circu lation rapidly. Gran’s opera Is still at Chicago. FOKKIUII ITEMS. —The King of Italy has issued a decree enacting that all the colleges of the kingdom shall bear the same of some celebrated philosopher or writer of the locality In which they are situated, and that, on the 17 th of March of every year, they shall celebrate s festival in honor of some Illustrious man, to be annually fixed upon by the Provincial Council. The day itself is to be marked In tbe almanacs, Under the name of 11 Festival In commemoration of tbe Illustrious writers and thinkers of Italy." A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg Mates that the breaking up ol the loe on the Neva Is expected, A few flays ago the frozen surface began to crack, and, according to oustom, cannon were fired to warn the Inhabitants. At the same time ad vices were sent to the Chambers of Commerce, in forming them that navigation would be resumed in ft few days. Burma the half year ending last Becember 31, 126,826 letters, and 190,812 newspapers, were received ftt New South Wales by the Peninsular and Orien tal mall steamers, and 251,615 letters and 286,797 newspapers were despatched from Now South Wales by those steamers. since the Russian epidemic has approached the Prussian frontier, near the town of Suwalkl, the ftUthorltleß of Eydtkuhnen are having It closely matched In order to prevent, If possible, the entry of the malady Into Prussia. The design determined on for the Erudition Building of 1867, and which is to be erected In the Cliamp da Mare, Is said to be very excellent. Tie centre of the building Is occupied with a garden, round which radiate the courts. The number of applications for the new Mexl* can loan in France was 60,000. The average amount available for division would only be about £loo for each subscriber. On'the day of President Lincoln’s funeral all the courts on the Island of Bermuda adjourned, the Hags were at half-mast, and public sympathy ran very high. —On the 13th of April the passage of the Suez Canal, from Ismael to Port Said, was effected la small boats. The return voyage was made In twelve hours. The official documents relating to the conver sion ol the internal debt of Turkey have been pub lished. —From Middleburgh, South Africa, we heaT of a brilliant comet, which has lately made Its appear ance. It Is larger than the comet of 1861. The shipments of gold from Australia to Eng land since the date of the preceding mall, amount to £211,000. A large party of Scotch miners left Glasgow on the 22d for New York, One hundred and fifty more will leave on the 10th of May. The Davenports have gone Into the hands of a French “Barnum,” and will shortly appear In Paris. —Not fewer than eighty sermons were preached In London the Sunday after Oo&den’s (death, the ministers taking his career as their subject. The Grand Duchess Anna of Mecklenburg- Scherwln, second wife of the reigning Grand Duke Frederick Francis 11., died recently. —ln China, Prince Kang has been dismissed from all bis functions. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has been entrusted to Ouen Slong. Letters from Bokhara state that the Emir l 3 preparing an expedition to assist the Khan of Ko" kan against the Russians. The Sultan has ordered machinery and engi neers from_England to work the coal mines In Tur key, on bis own account. M. Oonsln has brought with him to Faria fAm Cannes a ll Life of Hazarln,” which will shortly be published. Leduc, who .murdered Ms two children last November, was lately guillotined at Boulogne. —or all the magistrates in Ireland only 21 per cent, are Catholics. A hcßpltal has been opened In Copenhagen for auspicious cases occurring on board Russian ships, The Alcaldes Of Madrid are reported to havo resigned their positions. A son of the late Mr. Robinson has made a suc cessful debut at the St. James’ Theatre. . The Dominicans held 300 Spaniards at Santiago do los Caballeros as prisoners. Abraham Lincoln, ana what the English Bay of Mm, [from the London Times, May 11.3 There 18 SO doubt that had the sovereign of any country with which we are on terms of amity perished by a fate so sndden, so terrible, and so unmerited, a lively effect would have been pro duced on tbe public mind; but in tbe caßo of tbe American President there waß sometMng for England still more striking and affecting. Though In power and influence something more than a king, Mr. Lincoln had never ceased to be a citizen; he did not belong to tho raoe of crowned heads who, Intermarrying exclusively with each other, are said to form a nation apart—being of •very country and of none. Mr. Lincoln had risen, by his own exertions, through a course of honor able and successful Industry, to tbe highest office his fellow-citizens bad to bestow. There was a home liness and simplicity about him, a quaint humor, a genial nature, and a sterling rectitude of character peculiarly calculated to conciliate to him tbe sym pathy and regard of great masses ol mankind. For the last four years his name has been constantly la cur mouths -, his every act, thought, and word has been the subject cl ailticlsm and comment, we have traced his motives, we have speculated on Ms Intentions, till we really seemed to have established a sort of intimacy, and to have with him something like personal acquaintance, it has been a matter of curious speculation how Such a man would ac quit himself under circumstances always bo diffi cult, and often so depressing and disheartening. At last fortune seemed to become weary of test ing any further his patience and his constancy: the tremendous obstaoles whloh had held him at tfcay for four years, gave way with almost theatrical suddenness, and he found himself—what at one time seemed scarcely within the reach of probability— Victorious In the final and conclusive conflict of a gnat civil war. He was a prominent figure In a great historical picture, and, as far as we can judge! was prepared to play a most noble part. He was animated by the spirit of conciliation, and tbe last, and perhaps the happiest day of his life, was spent in wishes and plans for healing the wounds ■ JyTH prolonged and frightful contest. Without an instant’s notice, without the slightest apprehen sion or foresight of Ms fate, he was plunged by the hand of an assassin Into a state of Insensibility from whloh ha never rallied, and he died without the power of exchanging a word with his wife or chil dren, of bidding farewell to a friend, or leaving his last counsels and wishes as a legacy to Ms countty. There Is In such a tale everything;that canlexoito the tragic passions or pity and fSSSSSf as he was raised high above the rest of mankind, great as was his power, supreme as was hls snooess, was hls fell terrible and sadden. He seemed. In tbe words of the Roman satirist, “ only to have climbed to the top of a lofty tower In order that hls fall might be the greater, more signal, and more awfal.” Hut though raised to such a pre-eminence, Mr. Lincoln ■teas still one of the people—feeling as they feel, think ing as they think, speaking as they speak, looking upon matters from their point of view, and ready at the ex piration of his office to descend to and be lost again amid their ranks, without leaving to his children or his family ar -V ti,] e or reward beyond the honor of his good name and the respect for his virtues. Abraham Lincoln. FOULLY ASSASSINATED, APBIL 11,1868. Yon lay a wreath on murdered Lincoln’s bier, Yon, wbo with mocking pencil wont to trace, Broad for the self-complacent British sneer, Hls length of shambling limb, bis farrowed face, Hls gaunt, gnarled hands, hls unkempt, hrlstllng hair, Hls garb uncouth, hls bearing 111 at ease, His l--ck of all we prize as debonair, Of power or will 10 shine, of art to please. You, whose smart pen backed up the pencil’s laugh, Judging each step, as though the way were plain; Reckless, so It could point Its paragraph or chief s perplexity, or people’s pain. Beside this corpse, that hears for winding-sheet The stars ana stripes he lived to rear anew, Between the mourners at hls head and feet. Say, scurrll jester, is there room for yon 7 Yes, he had lived to shame me from my sneer, To lame my pencil, and confute my pen— To make me own this hind of princes’ peer, This rail-splitter a true-born king of men. Mv shallow judgment I had learnt to me, Noting how to occasion’s height he rose. How his quaint wit made home-truth seem more true, How, iron-like, hls temper grew by blows. How humble, yet how hopeful he could he; How m good fortune and m ill tbe same; Nor bitter In snccess, nor boastful he, Thirsty for gold, uor feverish for fame. He went about bis work—such work as few Ever bad laid on head, and heart, and hand— As one who knows where there’s a task to do; Man’s honest will must Heaven’s good grace com mand. Who trusts the strength will with the burden grow, That God makes Instruments to work hls wiR, Irbnt that will we can arrive to know. Nor tamper with the weights Of good and 111. So he went forth to battle, on the side That be felt olear was Liberty’s and Right's. As in hls peasant boyhood he had piled Hls warfare with rude Nature’s thwarting mights— The uncleared forest, the unbroken sell, The iron bark that tnrns the lnmberer’s axe, The rapid, that o’erbears the boatman’s toll, The prairie, hiding the mazed wanderer’s traoks, The ambushed Indian, and the prowling bear— Snch were tbe needs that helped his youth to train: Rough culture—but such trees large fruit may bear, If but their stocks he of right girth and grain. So he grew up, a destined work to do, And lived to do It: lour long-suffering years’. 111-fate, ill-feeling, ill-report, lived through, And then he heard the hisses ohange to cheers. The taunts to tribute, the abuse to praise, And took both with the same unwavering mood; Till, as he came on light, from darkling days, And seemed to touch the goal from where he stood, A felon had, between the goal and him, Reached from behind bis back, a trigger prest— And those perplexed and patient eyes were dim, Those gaunt, long-laboring limbs were laid to rest! The words of merey were upon hls lips, igForgiveness in hls heart and on hls pen. When this vile murderer brought swift eclipse To thoughts of peace on earth, good-wIU to men. The Old World and the New, from sea to sea, Utter one voice of sympathy and shame 1 Sore heart, so stopped when It at last beat high; Sad life, cut short just as its triumph came. A deed aceurst! Strokes have been struck before By tbe assassin’s hand, whereof men doubt If more of horror or disgrace they bore; But thy foul crime, like Cain’s, stands darkly out, —London Punch, THG CITY. HOME FOB INVALID SOLDIERS. The Inauguration of the United States Pennsyl vania Home for our Invalid Soldiers and Sailors took place last evening in the Academy of Music. Ex-Governor Pollock occupied the chair. The ex ercises were opened with the singing of a hymn. Rev. Dr. Newton then offered a devout prayer. Mr. Pollock then delivered an introductory ad dress in which he stated that It was the Intention of the originators ot the enterprise to seoure two homes; one In the vicinity of this city, and the other nearer the interior of the state, to have a shool and farm attached to eaoh home, where the physical, In tellectual, and moral oonaltlon of the soldier could be Improved. A poem, entitled “A Home for Onr Soldiers," was then recited by A. R. Vanhorn. Mr. Vanhorn was loudly applauded and encored, when he recited “ shamus O’Brien.” B&nlel Dougherty, Esq., then read the following preamble ana resolutions: Whereas, Onr brave soldiers and sailors nave promptly responded to tbe call of tbe nation, and have vindicated Its honor, maintained its glory, and augmented its honor; and whereas, in taking the noble and patriotic stand, the comforts of home have been renotmoed, the ties of kindred and affec tion sundered, and the gains of sucaesslol business abandoned: Resolved, By this meeting that we will give this enterprise our cordial sympathies, our earnest Erasers, and our generous aid, in order that suen a ome may be provided for those heroic men who so freely perilled life and Umb In the sacred oause of patriotism, liberty, and humanity. Resolved, That we are under unspeakable obliga tions to onr soldiers and sailors, for the endurance, bravery, and courage displayed by them, and that we hold ourselves, and onr whole community solemnly bound to lend all the infiuenoe, and ex tend all the aid In onr power to the noble enter prise. Resolved, That the country Is worth fighting for, and that those who have stood forth with their lives In their hands, to preserve It from overthrow, and have baptized It with their blood, and given It back to us a purer, freer, and nobler Inheritance than the patriots of the Revolution leftjit, have won for them selves the highest claim on our grateful remem brance and constant regards. - Resolved, Tbat while we rejoloe over what God In hlB good providence has done for ns, we feel that It becomes us to cherish with the most gratefal and affectionate remembrance the heroes who have fallen, on the battlefield or In the hospital, during the pregrefa of the war, and that we will .gladly avail ourselves of every proper opportunity oimanl festlng to tholr bereaved relatives our sincere and heartielt practical sympathy. After the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Dough erty was called upon for a speech. He delivered a most eloquent and soul-stirring address in behalf of onr patriot soldiers. A. G. cattell and Rev. Br. Reed then followed In eloquent speeches. A collection was then taken up and the assem blage dispersed. The exerotsoß were enlivened by music and singing by an amateur soolety. BOARD OF TRADE. Tbe stated monthly meeting tor May was held on Monday evening. President Welsh occupied the ohalr. But little business came before the meeting. It being understood that Postmaster Walborn had under consideration certain Improvements upon present pOBt-office and postal arrangements, upon which he proposed to ask the judgment Of the re presentatives of trade and bustness, the Secretary was directed to sigalfy to Mr, W. that the rooms of the Beard should be placed at his disposal, at .Ms convenience, and a meeting called at a correspond ing time. On motion of Mr. Marshall, the Chair was re quested to name a delegation of ten gentlemen to represent Philadelphia in the proposed convention of mercantile associations at Detroit, in July next. At the suggestion of Mr. Biddle, an expression of the desire of the Board was Incorporated in the re solution that the Corn Exchange and the railroad interest and managementjskouid be particularly recognized In the selection to be made. The Board then adjourned. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The montMy display before the Hcrtioultural So ciety was quite large last evening, John Ellis, gardener, exMblted a bunch of black Hamburg grapes, weighing three pounds. They were raised at tbe Fox Meadow Gardens, above New York. A collection of new Alpine ever-bearing strawberries, called the triumph of Holland, were exMblted by F. Mackenzie & Son. Some splendid specimens of Victoria and seedling rhubarb were exhibited by Charles Harmer. There were also two beautiful table designs: one from D. Robertson, gardener to Matthew Baird; the other from Donaid McQueen, gardener to Joshua Longstreth. There was a greater variety of new native In digenous flowering plants, or wild-wood flowers, than ever before. These were from Thomas Meehan, editor ol the Gardeners’ Monthly , and by Walter Bailey, gardener to D. Rodney King, -president of the society. ANNUAL CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH. The Conference assembled, pursuant to adjourn ment, at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, Bishop A. W. Wayinan, assisted by Bishop Quinn, presiding. Tbe exercises were opened by the reading of the Scriptures, singing, and prayer. Rev. Isaiah Broaden, who was taken In the don lerence last year and appointed to a charge, having left his circuit without notifying the Bishop, and having gone hack to the M. E. Church, was dropped from the roll of the Conference. Revs. Thos. H. Cooper. John O. Cornish, and w. W. H (Winder, were elected to elders’ orders. Revs. J. G. Bulaugh and Sbeperd Holcom were continued on the list of superannuated ministers. There was some minor business transacted, and at IP. M. the Conference adjourneefto meet at 9A. M, tMs morning in Union A, M, Church, Coates Btreet, below Fifth. The missionary sermon, announced to be preached on the afternoon of the 16th, will be preached on Thursday, 18th Inst., at Bethel A. M. E Church, Sixth street, at 3F. M., by Rev. Joshua Woodlyn, FUNERAL OF DB. MITCHELL. The funeral of Dr. Thomaß D. Mitchell took place yesterday morning, from Ms residence, on Clinton street, above Tenth, and was largely attended by h!9 friends and relatives, and the trustees, raculty, and students of Jefferson College, In which institu tion Dr. Mitchell was at the time of his death pro! lessor of materia medloa and general therapeutics, and which position he has eminently filled since 1868. Dr. Mitchell died on Saturday last, In tbe seventy-fourth year of Ms age, was well known In the medical profession, and much respected by all who knew Mm. ADDRESS BEFORE THE LAW ACADEMY. Tbe annual address before the Law Academy will be delivered by the Hon. Judge Cadwalader, this evening at eight o’clock, in the~Dlstrlot Court room No. 1. The subject will be, “ History or trial by jury,” and from the well-known learning ana ability of tbe orator a highly Interesting discourse may be expected, _________ FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning, about nine o’elook, a boy named Amsler, four years of age, was Instantly killed by being run over with a hay wagon at Perth and Master streetß. The wheels passed over his head. Tbe body was taken to the residence at his parents, 1402 Franklin street. The driver of the wagon was arrested and held to await the result of the coroner’s Investigation. The alarm of five, about noon yesterday, was caused by the burning of the roof of Rea & Riley’s carpenter shop, back of No. 031 Filbert street. The flames were oansed by sparks from adjoining pro perty, and were extinguished before muob damage had been done. A slight fire occurred at 1223 Oanby street, be tween I and 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. SERIOUS CASUALTY, Mr. D. C. Wharton Smith, of tho nrm or Messrs. Smith, Randolph, & Co., while coming lu hts car riage to the city from Germantown, on Monday morning, was thrown out by Ms horse taking fright and beoomlng unmanageable. Mr. smith is badly cut about the face, and is otherwise injured. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT FUND. The Harmony Fire Company yesterday sent two hundred dollars to Mayor Henry, as the contribu tion of the company towardthe Lincoln monument. ARRIVAL OF PAROLED PRISONERS. Yesterday morMng three hundred paroled and discharged Union prisoners arrived In this city on ’heir way home. They were well cared for at the Refreshment Saloons. THE DOUBLRDAY COURT-MARTIAL. The court reasteumled yesterday morning. The < lamination of witnesses for defendant. Cozens, was continued, but no new evldenoe was aaduoed. I. O. O. F. The Grand Encampment have elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing yearM. W. G. Patri arch, John B. Springer, of No. 38; M. E. G. High Priest, Francis M. Rea, of No. 2*; R. W. G, S. Warden, Jarvis W Tindall, of No. 38; R. W. G. J. Warden. George IV. Dewees, of No. 26 ; R. W. G. Scribe, Wm. Curtis, of No. 17; R. W. G. Treasurer, Henry Simons, of No. 17; W. I. Sentinel, Samuel N. Foster, or No. 17; R. W. G. Representative, G. L. U. S., John W. Stokes, of No. 17; W. G. O. Sen tinel, George O. Hoster, of No. 47. Tbe number of Encampments at present la eighty. Number or Initiations, 632; rejections, 14; admitted on card, 41; withdrawn by card, 63; reinstatements, 37; suspensions, 167; expulsions, 7; members de ceased, 68 j Past Oblet Fanfarons, 1.267; contribut ing Patriarchs, 4,947; brothers relieved, 731, wi dowed families relieved, 36; Patrlarohs burled, 67; The amount paid for relief of Patrlarohß was 606.56; relief of widowed families, $571.31; burying tbe dead, $3,249.75. Total amount tor relief, #17,- 427.61. Total amount of reoelpts during the past year, $33,801.08. ACCIDENTS. Charles Snyder, aged IS years, residing at 1628 Stiles street, was run over by a wagon, at Fifteenth and stues, yesterday afternoon, and was seriously lninred. He was taken home. Eliza Flynn, aged 68 years, residing In Bread street, while washing yesterday, at the house of Jameß Rice, Seventh and South streets, feu on a coal scuttle and broke some of her ribs. She was taken to the hospital. LAUNCH. The monitor “Koka” will be launched from the works of the National Iron Armor Company, at Ealghn’s Point, to-morrow morning, at half past eight o’clock. The scene of the launch Is reached by the South-street Ferry. ' SUICIDE. ‘William Mawson commuted snlolde yesterday by stabbing hlmseir in the heart three times with a knife. HU body was taken to the Twenty-third Ward Station House,where the coroner will hold an Inquest. ■ SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL. Yesterday Captain John Craig entered upon hls duties as military storekeeper at the Sobuylklll Arsenal. THE COURTS. United States District Court—Judge Cailwalader. The May sessions of this court, for the trial of cases before a jury, began on Monday. James H. Miehtner was appointed foreman ot the- Grand Jury. There being no oases ready, the court then adjourned. ' Yesterday, Patrick McKoown was tried upon an indictment for attempting to pass counterfeit frac tional United States ourrenoyof the denomination of fifty cents. The jury acquitted. The court then adjourned. District Court-Judge Stroud. Louisa S. Wright, widow, and Ann E., Joseph A., Frank T., Janet, and Jas. E. Wright, by their guar dian ad litem, John McEwon, and W. J. Wright, ohlldren of James A. Wright, deceased, vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Verdiot for plaintiffs, by agreement, for $3,000. Perslfer Frazer vs. James S. Mauio. An aotlon to recover damages for the alleged nnlawful act of delendant lh making certain alterations to a house which he rented from plantiff and occupied as te nant. It was alleged that these alterations were made without the knowledge and consent of plain tiff. The defenoe was that the alterations com plained of enhanced the value of the property, and tbat they were made with the approval of plaintiff. Verdict for defendant. M. S. Henry for plaintiff; H. M. Deehert for defendant. Archibald Freeman vs. T. A. Riley. An aotlon to recover for an alleged breach of oovenant. On trial. Geo. E. Geyer vs. Wm. E. Wllmarth. A' suit to recover on two promissory notes. No defence. Ver diot for plaintiff, $1,185.15. District Court-Judge Hare. Samuel C. Breltenbaoh,assignee, &c., vs. Robert Bsyd. A suit to recover tbe amount of a mortgage. Defence that plaintiff was not the owner of-the mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff $739. Brlnohle fbr plaintiff; W. S. Price for defendant. Chas. F. Ehrenfort et al , executors of John Bas singer, deaeased, vs. Charles B. Deetz. Suit on a promissory note. No defence. Verdict for plaintiff $415 56. Arthur MeWhlnney vs. Alexander Bsbk. This suit is brought by plaintiff, who is a physician, to recover the amount of a bill for medical attendance upon defendant's wife. The defence was that the bill as ssed upon Is exorbitantly high, and that It Is not the same as originally presented, which was ror a much smaller amount; also, that the wife of de fendant had not been skilfully treated, plaintiff kavlng injudiciously administered ohloroform with such bad effects as to produce insanity, for the treat ment of which it became necessary to remove her to to an Insane hospital, where she was kept eight months. In rebuttal, It was shown for plaintiff by several eminent physicians tbat for the disease Mrs. Back was suffering from It was necessary to administer chloroform, and tbat, when properly administered, it was a safe and oustomarv remedy. On trial. W. S. pierce for plaintiff ; D. Dougherty lor defendant. Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James K, l.ndlow, Associate Justice. f Wm. B. Mann, Esc., Prosecuting Attorney, j STORY NOT CREDITED. Theodore Steady was oharged with the larceny of twenty-five dollars and assault and battery. Mr. Beivsrson testified that he went to defendant’s house to look for hls brother; accused and his driver seized him, called him anti-Christ, tied him, beat him, and stole hls money. The defendant called witnesses to show that Helverson oame and accused defendant with having sold hls brother for a substitute, and was put out of the house by the driver, and It was totally denied that tbe man was tied. Verdiot, not guilty. NEW YORK VILLANIES. ‘William Anderson was oharged with libel. Officer McAfee testified to seeing the accused put ting papers under the doors of houses. He said he got them at the St. Charles Hotel. At the house of defendant hls father denied having any of the papers there, but a search revealed a large bag full of them. The boy said a New Yorker got him to distribute them. [The clroulars are or the most revolting oharaoter.] Verdict, guilty. Alexander Anderson was oharged with libel. Officer Berry testified to going to tbe defendant’s house and Inquiring for circulars similar to those distributed by bis son be denied having any In the house, but on searching the back room at least five hundred were found. Officer McAfee produced two papers, one of which, he took from the boy, and the other he fonnd In the bonce of defendant, but he was unable to tell which paper he received at the house. A question now arose aB to the admission of either paper aa the negleotof the officer to so mark the paper 88 to enable him to identify It giving rise to considerable discussion. William Alexander was taken from the dock, and testified that a boy named Llohtnor brought the papers te defendant’s house, and a portion of them were distributed one night, and the balance were to have been distributed the next night. Verdict not guilty. . THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. j BIGAMY. Adam Hoffman was arraigned yesterday, at the Central Station, on the charge or bigamy. It seems, from tbe evidence, that he was married at Rsche3- ter, N. Y,, and deserted Ms wife. He came to this city, and recently married another woman, the keeper of a lager-beer saloon In the upper part of the city. He sent a litter to Ms first wife stating that he had married again, and she was at liberty to get another husband. It was from this letter that she ascertained where he was. She arrived lu this city a day or two since, and yesterday he was ar raigned, as above stated. The legal evldenoe was produoed In regard to the marriage. The aoeused was required to enter ball In the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court. HOUSE BOBBERY. John Wayne, alias William Fisher, alias William Reddy, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of robbing the house of Julius Oregar, on Lindsay ave nue, near South and Twelfth streets, on the 2d Of May. The sum of *BOO tn United States Treasury notes was stolen. Tho family were absent at the time, the housebeizgleftnngnarded, Tho defend ant and several others were seen loitering around the neighborhood, closely scrutinizing the house. None 01 the money was recovered. The accused was committed In default of s3,ooo.bail to- answer, The prisoner was before Mr. Alderman Clouds, a short time since, and was then bound over to answer the charge of robbery. SHOE STORE ROBBED. Edward Hastings was arrested yesterday by Messrs. Taggert and Smith, of the detective foroe, on the oharge of being implicated In the recent rob bery of tbe shoe store of Mr. Robert Selfrldge, on South Twelfth street. The defendantkeeps what Is known as a “gin mill,” at 130 Vine street. The store of Mr. Selfrldge was broken open In the night time, a week or two since, and robbed of four hun dred dollars worth of boots. The officers re covered two hoots at Hastings’ plaoe, but he denied all knowledge of any robbery. He said that he had purchased the boots for his own use, but from whom be did not know. The officer discovered them to be odd boots, a fact that could not be readily explained by defendant. He was therefore taken into oustody. Mr. Selfrldge Identified the boots as bis property. Tbe defendant was committed In de fault of $5,000 ball to answer at court. FULLY COMMITTED, Emma Deets and Georgiana Tumor, arrested a few days since on tbe eharge ol stealing goods from the store of Mr. Ivins, were arraigned Tor a final hearing yesterday afternoon. Farther evidence was elicited that defendants visited the store of Mr. Jesse 'Williams, on Arch street, a short time since, under pretence of wishing to purchase something. They departed without making any purchase, and shortly after this several shawls and one or two other articles were missed. Two or the coats or silk sacks stolen from the store of Mr. Ivins were reco vered at a shop kept by Elizabeth Oartarett, In the southern part of the city. They have a Bomewhat mysterious history. Mrs, Oartarrett was examined as to the way the goods got into her possession. Having conscientious scruples, she would not swear, but rather affirm, this being more congenial to her feelings as a Carls, tlan. she was decidedly pleasant In her demeanor. She said that she could scarcely tell how she be oame possessed of tbe articles, AH that she knew about It was, that, a short time since, wMle absent from her stop, the goods were left there by an un known lady, with an unknown little girl. When she (the witness) returned to the shop, this little unknown girl Bald a lady had left the bundle there Intending to call again for it. Tbe lady, to witness entirely unknown, did not osll, and therefore wlt neis opened the bundle, found two sacks, and hung them up In the shop to public view. In answer to repeattd questions propounded by tbe magistrate, tbe witness said It was frequently the praotlee of ladies to leave bundles at stores; she had done so herself on quite a number of occasions, but had called for them again. T Tbe defendants were oommlttod to answer at court. EDFOATIOW. “RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH JA ACADEMY. laatf OB ESTiTOT BTBEBT, PHILADEWRIA.. This Institution* which will be established la SEP TSUBEK NEXT, Is drained to rival the b.et schools of thi* country, and of Borland In iss system of instrac lion and oltetpliue. and is the fullness of iU classical and u.ath*matical course Those preparing for college will le flitted totals a high stand in their class, and to graduate with honor. H will he the special aim, also to prepare yoaosr men for business or professional lire. Circulars, with foil Information, can be had at 1926 Chestnut street. EDVf. CLaKBHOE SMITH. A. M.. Pri.dprt. Sef£R*kces. —CalebCope, Esq.,Hon Wm. D. Kelley, Hon. Jos. Allison. Alexander whiildin. Bsq . Thomas Potter, Keq., A. H. Fiaudicai, Erq.. H. P. M. Birkiu hlno, Esq. , mylS-mwfam* RELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. JD a boarding school for girls THB SUHMBB TERM 07 THIS INSTITUTION, healthfully and beautifully located on the northero limits of Attleboro, Backs county, Pennsylvania, will commence fifth-month, 23d, 1860, and continue in hi *ion twelve weeks. , ,_ . . , The course of instruction is thorough in the several departments of English, French, Latin, Mathematics, and Drawing. • ' Tor full detail. ■» .lrcular, to obtAln -which iddr.u th. Prin.lp&l., Attl.boro Pott Offloo, Bosk. wgntr, PosBSTITUI*. ISRAEL J- OHAHAMS. . ’ JAPIP. GBAHAMS, tpS2m Ptla«l,«l> TJERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS AA AND SOUPS. 1,000 doz. Sausage Heat. 6GO “ Roast Beef. 600 “ do Veal, 600 *' do Hutton. 1,000 ** do Turkey. 1,000 «■ do Chicken. S.OCO “ aseozted Soups, ini, 2. 9H_ib. cane. For tale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, MAf IQT South Water Street. CTELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT Ai BDOHD 1. tuUutl od.t, fra. boa «1 UJulou VNMitIM. ul IjumUaUlx it, uttra. THE PKdSS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1865.’ JjJRB. M. G. BROOM’S GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY HOIBBB in THB HSAD, dib Stabbh. Mo)4 THI sus **EHkn < MAi'IBM I ABTHMA, SCROFULA. brobohial affbotio*. THROAT DIFFICOtriSS. Bluuei Brel. Bon of Bail, Dmwmla, lnUrnment Of Uw Lmi, Biaeasea of the Kidneys, Oonsttng. tioa. OraTol, Pllss, Insanity, Bits, Par.- iyils, Saab of Blood to th« ini, OONSU MPTION, With aU.aaiorory disoaso which Infests tUs htunu body, CUBED EFFECTUALLY BT KBS. M. a. BBOWX’B METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. OFFICES: 80. 4HO ARCH Btreet.Fhll&delphia; Ho. 16 BOND fitfMt, New York; Me- Boston; u« Mo. 454 West MOMUMStfT Street* Baltimore. BEAD THE FOLLOWING BEMABKABLB OSBTITX CATE* WITH AFFIDAVIT:! n . „ Oxford, January 20.1855. Mss. M. G. BROWN—Madam I have been to the city several times, but had not time to call, I have cot entirely well, and under God I owe It to yon. Hy right ear 1 have not heard any with for a number of year*. I ean now hear tome with it. My left ear. the Shearing left it jnst after harvMtj in this way: I took a dtsri ness in my head, so I could not work, accompanied with-a ringing noise in my earn I was so bad that I could not bear without they would halloo at the top of tbeir voices. I first got a prescription from a physician* which consisted of almond oil and something else (I can't tell what). I also tried almond ou alone, bntit did me no good; then I got some Bomreopathi* medicine, bat with the same effect. I then tried old women's cures by the score; stLl no benefit; I went to Fhiladel- Ehia* put myself under the care of a celebrated Aurlsk; e bored at my ears with instruments* and run others up my nostrils* for five weeks, and ended by cheating me out of seventy-five dollars (S7SL as that was all she benefit I received from him- I then saw one of your advertisements; I cot the Metaphysical Discovery, used not more than half of it, and have recovered my hear ing, which I had lost for year* _ iriffßTr I remain yours, truly, THOM4.BB HICKEY. Oxford, Cheater county, Fa. Affirmed and subscribed to before me, this diet day Of •March, A. J>., 18«. WM.T. FULTOH, Justice of the Peace. THOBs B. BIOKEY. The above certificate is but one out of maty which can be seen by sending for a circular, • The celebrated POOR RICHARD'S BYE WATER $1.50 per bottle; small size do. do. 60 cents. Celebrated fcOALP REHOVATOR $1 60. The above medicines are packed for despatch to any destination, on receipt of the price. _ __ _ _ Drvifftots supplied by dimas, barvbs. 4 00., Mew York. apdwfmtf JJNISED STATES By authority of the SssMtUT Of lie Tmnmwy. tha nnder.lgn.4, th. Qeaorol Subscription Agent for tie sale of United States Securities, offers to tie pnblie tbe tlird series of Treasury Kotos, bearing seven and three-tenths per seat, lnterist per annnm, known ae the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Kotes are issned under date of July 15, 1865, and are payable three yean from that date in cur rency, or are convertible at tbe option of lie bolder Into U. S. 5-20 SIX PEE CENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. There Bonds are new worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from State, Oountu, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more to their value, according to the rata levied npon other property. The interest is payable ccml-MUsually by cannons attached to each note, which may be cat off and sold to any bank or banker. The interaet at 7 30 per cent, amounts to One cent per day on a $5O note. Two cents psr day on a $lOO note. Ten cents per day on a $OOO note. Twenty cents per day on a $l,OOO note. One Hollar per day on a $5,000 note. Botes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished npon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this Third Series are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven Thirties already sold, except that the Government reserves to IteoU the option of paying interest in gold eoln at 6 per oent. Instead of 7 3-10tht in currency. Subscriber, trill deduct the In terest in currency np to July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of the notes of this Third Series of the Seven-Thirties will commence on the let of Jane, and will be made promptly and continuously after that date, The slight change,made in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest. The payment In gold, if made, will be equlTalent to the currency Interest of tic higher rale. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only wIU the option to pay Interest In gold be availed of, wonld so reduce and equalise prices as that pur chases made with six per cent. In gold wonld be fully equal to those mads with seven and three-tenthe per cent, in currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, nnd ill enperlor ad vantage* make it the GREAT FOTUX-AH LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. lieaa than $230,0G0, COO of the Loan authorised by Coßfresß ue now in the market. This amount, at the rate at which It Is; being absorbed, will all be snbicribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uni formly been the ease on dosing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that eitisens of every town and section of the country maybe afforded facilities for taking the Loan, the Rational Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country hare generally agreed to re ceive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will selsctthelr own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for Which they rewire orders. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 SOUTH THIKD STREET, PHILADBtfIHIA. mylt-tf saaras snout. dux. mrsor,», QHARLES EMORY ft CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Mo. 15 South Third afreet, PHILABRLPHIA All HndS'Of unenrrent funds nnd Gold and Silver bought and fold, nnd Collections muds. Partienlar attention given to the pnrehase and sale of Government, State, and.other Stocks and Bonus on som mlsslon. nol7d» 7.80. 6-20. 10-40. ADAMS 4c LEYIS, BANKERS AND BROKERS. GOVaSMHBNT SMnBITIW AND ROCKS BOUGHT. SOLD, AND NBGOTIATBD. GOLD AND SILYNH BOUGHT AID BOLD. Svesitl attention given to oil stocks. mhll-Sm inwann som. BOBAOI B. nansox. JjDW. ROBINS Ac CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, ■O. 47 SOUTH IHIBD STBBST, PHILADELPHIA. SUL rnros or BANK NOUS, GOLD, BILYKS, STOCKS, BONDS, AND OOVBBNHBHT 6BCUBITIBB, SOUGHT AND SOLD, Col] notions made on au parti of the eeuntrr. Deporita received, .object to eight draft, and Intenet nllowed. mhT-Sa gECOHD NATIONAL BANK, - OF PITTBBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, (LATE IKON OITT TKUST OOHPANT.I CAPITAL,. 8800,000. lAHKHB’ AND MERCHANTS’ COLLECTIONS promptly attended to on the meet favorable tonne. 6. X. WABKIB, President. CHARLES H. BIGGS, Cathier. mbS-Sst FRANKLIN SAVING FUND, 80. 130 STEBET, BBLOW Paya five par cent. .Interact on 'Depoclts. Agouti for the cale of United States 7 3-10 Losns at Par. Govern ment, State and City Loans and Stoeke bought nnd sold for depositors and others on Commission. mhlS- fim STATIONERY ft BLANK. BOOKS OIL, MINING, GOAL, AND OTHER V NEW COMPANIES, We are prepared to fnrnlsh New Corporations with all the Books they require, at short notlss and low prises, of first quality. All styles of Binding. REEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK LITHOGRAPHED •• ■■ TRANSFER BOOK ORDERS OF TRANSFER. STOCK LEDGER. STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK BROKER'S PETTY LEDGES. ACCOUNT OF SALEB. DIVIDEND BOOK. MOSS ft CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS. seSO-tf 43i» CHESTNUT Btrest. CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS BE- O STORED BY HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUQHU. FOB DEAFNESS, PBIOE $O. FINANCIAL. 7-30 LOAN. THIRD SERIES. $230,000,000. *O. SOB UHESTKOX STREET, AU kinds of NEW PUBLICATIONS. THIBB edition a BBADY WEDNESDAY. BERMONB PREACHED IN BOSTON, OK THB DEATH OF ABRAHAM! LINCOLN, TOQETHBR WITH TIE FUMBBAL SERVICES IK THE EAST BOOH OF THB EXECUTIVE UAHSIOH, WASHINGTON Assassination of President Lincoln —Everything relating to this event will be read to the world’s end ing, to fall of horror was it and atrocious crime Books written npon it should be preserved, tbat other genera tions may gee how we felt that were contemporaneous with It Leading these books, of which undoubtedly many will follow,is one juatiisued bv J.S.Tilton * 00. —a volume of Sermons preached in Boston the cuuday after the news of the President's death, all devoted to thesubjeotof the bereavement, and pouring such com fort as faith suggested npon the hearts of a stricken people. These Sermons are splendid for preservation, expressing as they do the exnolion of a Christian people und« r a elond of deeper tinge than any had previously known, and every library should possess oae, as com memorative of the evens* and as demonstrative of the pulpit eloquence of the day.— Exchange* This book is sold by subscription, and will go Into every family. Agents ate wanted for places not yet given out. J. E. TILTON Ac CO., PUBLISHERS. JUST PUBLISHED, THE GAME OF CROQUET; ITS APPOINTMENTS AND DAWS. BYE, FELLOW. With Descriptive Illustrations and Frontispiece, By Hoppin. BBING A COMPI.&TB HANDBOOK, Containing, by the exactness of description- absence of technicalities, and comprehensiveness, fall, directions and regulations appertaining to tbie interesting game* 1 vol.» Svo, Cloth. Price 60 cents. “THE RIVERSIDE IRVING.” A BBW AND BLBGAST ‘ CABINET ” EMTIO*. In lSijio volumes, with .tael vignette, os entirely new READABLE, PORTABLE, ECONOMICAL. The new volume foe HAT i. TALES OF A TRAVELLER, With vignette frontispiece on steel. ISmo, Cloth, gilt top. Price $2. Also Reedy: SKETCH BOOK; 4 * KNICKERBOCKER; GOLDSMITH. *,* BRAOEBBIDGE HALL, CRATOK HIHCBLL AHY. ALHAMBRA, and WOLFBBT'S BOOST will follow la succession each month. - MY MARRIED LIFE AT HILLSIDE. (Second edition.» BY BARRY GRAY. With fflu*tr»tlon« by McKevin.. 1 vol.. Grown Bvo. Price $2. *** Copie. mailed free on receipt of price. * w * HURD & HOOGHTO*. Publisher., mvl7-we2t *0 am BROADWAY, Kow fork. THREE MORE NEW BOOKS- HUGH WORTHINGTON. A delightful new novel. By Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, author of “Tem©est and Sunshine," “Lena Rivers,’ “Marian Grey." “Meadow Brook," “English Or pkftar," “Cousin Maude." **Homestead," “Dora Deane." Price fI.CO. This new novel is destined to have an enormous sale, ae orders are Piling np for It lu immense quantities. FAIRY FINGERS. A capital new novel. By Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie (late Mrs. Mowatt), the celebrated actress, and author of “Autobiography of an Actress," Ac. This book, will be a great favorite, as its plot and Interest is of tbe molt powerful character. Price $175. SUPERIOR FISHING-. A charming new book on Sporting. Byß E, Boose veil. President of the Bow York Sporting Club, and author of' * The Game Fish of tbe North,' 1 «c. Price s2* V All handsomely bound in doth, and sent by mail free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, Publisher* my!7-wstf . NEW YORK, jyiRST AND SECOND EDITIONS SOLDI JJ®- THIB1) EDITION IN PRESS, -5* SERMONS PREACHED IN BOSTON OH THE DEATH OP ABRAHAM LINCOLN, TOGETHER WITH THE FUNERAL SERVICES IJT THE EAST BOOM OF THB EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. These Sermons are tbe thoughts of some of our ablest men, and a fair index of the feeling of the entire com munity when the sad news was received. How valu able such a book must grow, as year follows year, and we can look back and read our thoughts and feelings as they were when the deed was done! It is a book which every family Bhould own and preserve as a memorial of the time, for themselves; and that their children, When we are gone, may read the thoughts of men Who lived In the time of the Great Rebellion. The book is beautifully printed on fine tinted paper, and neatly bound for preservation. Price 12. Sent by mall on receipt of price. J. E. TILTON & 00, mylfrat PUBLISHERS, gENATOR "WILSON’S BOOK, NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONS. HISTORY OF THE ANTI-SLAVERY MEASURES OF THE 37th AND 3Stb CONGRESSES. BY SENATOR WILSON, OF MASS. New, Revised, and Enlarged Edition, containing TO pages oi additional matter covering the acts of . the last session. 12mo. $2. TBS THINKING BAYONET. By J. K. Hosmer, author of «• Color Guard.” $1.75. YOUTH’S HISTORY 07 THB REBELLION. Vol. 2. Boanokb to Murfreesboro. By the author of “The Fionter Boy.” With Original Illustrations. $1.60. ££BLIN. Being Vol. 6 ol the favorite “Spectacle Series.” Frofuaeiylllustrated. sl. MARTIN’B GREAT “Bl?iTOBY 0? FEANCE ” Part?, “Thb Age of Louis XIV. 2 vole, with Steel Portraits* now ready. $B. MARTINEAU’S HISTORY 07 ENGLAND. Vole. 1 and 2 (1800—1816) now ready. $6. IN PRESS, FOR EARLY PUBLICATION, THOUHTS THAT WILL LITE, Being memorable sentences from the Addresses. Speeches,and other Writings of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Every Boy In the land should read THE EARLY FIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, THE PIONEER BOY. B 7 WILLIAM M. THAYBR, This beck contains the full and reliable life of Prtri dent Lincoln, from the time he was seven years of ace until his inauguration as President. One vol. lgmo. Illustrated. Sent free by maU on receipt of 11.00. WALKER, & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. jpw BOOKS I NEW BOOKS 11 Just received by # ASHHBAD ft IVANS, _ (Harard’s old stand), __ „ S*. T 94 OHBBTNUT Street JOLIUSOiEBAB. History of JnUns Caesar by Na poleon HI. All the various editions in English and French. Paper and bound copies. - BEATRICE, By Julia Eavanagh, author of “Na thalie,” “Adels.” etc KATE KENNEDY A Novel. By the author of “Wondrous Strange,” Ac. THE GAME OF CROQUET; its Appointment and Laws. Illustrated bv Hoppin. GRAVES THOUGHTS OF A COUNTRY PARSON. Second series. HISTORICAL VIBW OF THE AMEBIC AN REVO LUTION. By Prof George W. Greene. LIFE IN HEAVEN. By the author of “Heaven, Our Home. ” “ST. PHILLIP'S ” By the author of “Rutledge.” SIMON NEWCOMB'S FINANCIAL POLICY daring the Southern Rebellion. AT ANCHOR, A story of oar civil war. By aa Ame rican. SKIRMISHES AND SKETCHES. By Gail Hamilton. BUNTED TO DEATH, A Story of Love and Adven ture. A new novel, .k ABRAHAM LiSCOtrN. An Horatian Ode. By Rich ard Henry Stotfdart. Pamphlet. PETROLEUM, DERRICK AND DRILL. By the au thor of “ Ten Acre* Enough. ” ‘ALL THE NEW BOOKh received as soon as issued from the press, and sold at lowest prices. myll-tf A GREAT MAN FALLEN.—A BBR- MON ON THB DEATH OF ABSAHAM LINCOLN, by the Rev. WILBUR F. PADDOCK, hector of St. An drew’s Church. Published at the request of Governor Pickering, Senator Williams, and others of the Fune ral Bscorv of President Lincoln, who were present at the time Of its delivery. PRICE, IS CENTS. For sale at tie EPISCOPAL BOOKSTORE, No. 1234: CBB&TNUT Street;.at J. S. Claxton’s, 606 Chestnut street, and at T. B. Path’s, southwest corner of Sixth and Obestuut streets. myl7«3i* MEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS ! I -L' NAPOLEON’S HISTORY OF JULIUS OS3AB. Vol. I. Bvo, cloth. THB PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL REMEMBRANCER OF THE CHURCH FOR 1894. By Jos M. Wilson. HUSBANDS AND HOMES. By Marion Harland, au thor of “Hidden Path.” Ac. THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION. By Ed ward M Goulbours. D. D 6T. PHILLIPS. By author of Rutledge, Ac. J-KIBMISHBS AND SKETCHES. By Gall Hamilton, Fox sale by JAMES 8. CLAXTON. Successor to W. & ft ALFRED Sf ARTIER, my9«tf N 606 CHESTNUT Street. A NNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCO VBRY'FOB 1865 lOW BSADY. ’ ALSO. LOUIS NAPOLKOB'S LIFE O? OJESAE. JOSEPHUS —Au elegant library edition, in i roll., large plea type, printed on tinted Piper, end bound in * WBBSTEs’s SEW UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. A thoroughly revised Publishers and Booksellers, m?6-tf No. 85 South SIXTH Bt., above Chestnut. A PPLETON’S NJB W AMERICAN -aa. CYCLOPEDIA. —Complete in 16 volumes. Vartans Styles of Binding. REBELLION RECORD, by Frank Moore, in 8 vole. MBRIVaLB'B HISTORY OF THE ROMANS—now complete. The Agency for these valuable works is at 33 South SIXTH Street, above Obtain at. ftps*lf JAR. JL SIMON. COAL. nOAL.—BUGAR LOAF, BRAVER MBADOW, and Spxing Mountain Lehigh Coal, and beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, pr* pared ex pressly for family nse. Depot, N W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office. No. 112 South SECOND street. [apS-tf] J. WALTON ft CO. REMOVALS. REMOVAL, BECHTEL & ENO Will Open theirKetr Store, 716 ABGH Street, with n Fresh and Eli gent AMOrtment of SILVER AND PLATED WARES, , On MOB DAY, 16th inet my!s 61 REMOVAL. WILLIAM YARN ALL Has Removed from No. 1020jtoYo. 1239 CHEST NUT Street, 8. E. corner of THIRTEENTH Street Where he invites the attention of honsekeepen, and those commencing housekeeping* to his extensive as sortment of useful HOUSE FURNISHING GOODE, Superior Refrigerators, Table Cutlery, Family Hard ware* Children's Carriages, &«,» lie. aplf am msvwLANcm. JNSURANOK AGAINST ACCIDENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION* BY THE TBAYIILKBS* INSUBAMCE COMP AST, HABTFOBD, 002 TB. Capital 77777. »soo,ooo. WM. W. ALLEN, Agent, 401 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. eXRBAL ACCIDENT POLICIES For Flto Bundled Dollars, with 93 per week compen sation* eon be had for 93 per annum* or any other auil between $6OO and 910,000 at proportionate rate*. TUB DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a roller for 92,000, or 910 per week eompenea tios for all and every description of accident—travelling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy* at the Ordinary Rate. THIBTX DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a full Policy for 95-000, or 926 per Week tom venation, u above, at the Special Hats. POBBIUN BISKS. Follclei Inaed for Forelen. Weetlndt*. and CAlifor nla Travel. Bate, ean be learned b T application to the offlC *‘ BHOBT TIME TICKETS. Arrangements are in <ouh of completion by wbleh the traveller will be able to purchase, at any BaUw Ticket Office, Insurance Tickets for one or thirty dayf travel. Ten cents will boy a ticket for one day’s travel. Insuring 98,000, or 916 weekly compensation.. Ticket policies may be had for S, 6, and 12 months, in the same Bisks taken at Hazardous Bates. Polieiee issued for 6 years for 4 years premium. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are less than those of any other Company covering the same risk. Bo medical examination is required* and thousands of those who have been rejected by Life Companies* in consequence of hereditary or other diseases, can effect insurance in the TRAVELLERS’ at the lowest rates. Life Insurance Companies pay no part of the principal sum until the death of the assured. The TRAVELLERS’ pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury whenever it occurs. . . The feeling of soeurity which such an insurance glyes to thoso dependent upon their own labor lor support is worth more than money. Bo better or more satisfac tory use ean be made of so snjaU^airam. 3. Q. BATTBBSOH, President. KODBEY DBBBIB, SecreUiy. 0. P. DAYIS, vl | l ’ wtK^ d |“i >TKKi Osnenl A lent Application* receive «d PolW«u,«d b^ Ho. 40ft WALNUT Street. zttMS-rawftSm CE COMPANY, BTNUT STREET, ELPHIA. IND insurance* ito&s: • _ JohnW. Brennan, Robert B Potter. John Kessler, Jr,, B. D Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Ellis, IK, President, SON, Vice President, tary. jaW-tf Tj'AME mSURAN( A Ho, 406 OBBfi FBILAD] JIBE ADS IHLA; uun Francis JT Bu«k, Charles Etch&rdson, Henry Lewis, Samuel Wright. P. B Justice, George A. west, _ < FfiAICIB JL BUO. CHAS. RICHARD* yr. i. bi,anohard. Secret PROPOSALS. NO TI08.—SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “PROPOSALSFORFURNISHINGTAB PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITH LEHIGH OS 80HUL&ILL COAL,’’will be received by the undersigned, at the Controllers' Office, southeast corner of SIXTH and ADSLPHI Streets. until TUESDAY, Jane 6.183 d, at 19 o’clock M. The Proposals which will include the storage of the Coal, must be for separate Districts* as follows: ■ First District— Comprising tbe first. Second. Third. Fourth, and Twenty sixth wards „ , • Second District— Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth District— Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth wards. . „ ... . Fourth Dis-jkict— Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Twentieth wards. . Fieth District— Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Elgateenillt and Nineteenth wards. Sixth District—Twenty-first ward. Seventh District— Twenty-second ward. ■** Eighth District— Twenty- third ward. Ninth District— Twenty-fonith ward. Tenth Distriot— Twenty-fifth ward. There will he two sizes required, Egg and Store, and the ton to be 3,240 pounds- . , , _ . “ Each and every ton of said coal shall he weighed at the place of delivery, in the presence of a proper per son, to be deputed by each Sectional Board as weigher (subject to the approval of the President of this Board), who shall keep an accurate account of each load of coal delivered, its exact weight, as ascertained by correct scales. And no bill shall be approved for such coal, un less an affidavit of the weigher shall accompany snob bill, letting forth by what contractor the coal was de livered, the date of delivery of each load, the number of tons, and the quantity of coal delivered, and whether weighed at the place of delivery.’* lt . • Proposals will be received at the same time for the CHARCOAL and KINDLING WOOD that may be reauired. By order of the Committee mi Supplies. HSH£T W. HALLIWBLL, •roylS emwllt Secretary Controllers Public Schools. OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OP V/ SUBSISTENCE. Washington, D. G . Hay 13.1865. _PROPOSALS for flour. _ Ml , SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until May 18th, 1865, IS o’clock M., for furnishing the Subsistence De partment with EIGHT THOUSAND (8,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR. The proposals will be for what is known at this De pot as Nos. ], 3. and S and bids will be entertained for any quantity less than the whole. Bids must be Is duplicate, and for each grade on sepa rate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to commence within five day a from the opening of the bids, and muet be dell* vered in such quantities, daily, as the Government may direct, either at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves or railroad depot in Wash ington. D 0. The delivery of *ll Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the acceptance of the bid. Bids wilt be received for Flour to be delivered in new oak barrels, head lined* Payment will be made fa such funds as tbs Govern ment may have for disbursement. The usual Government inspection Will be made just before the Flour Is received, and none will be accepted Which is not fresh ground, and of a superior quality. An oath of allegiance must accompany the Bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file In this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have pre viously failed to comply with their bids, or from bid ders sot present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 223 G street, endorsed *'Proposals for Flour.” E* T. BRIDGES. my 16-St Captain C. S. V. LE6AL. J^OTICE.— SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, At an Orphans’ Court held at Pottsvllle. in i y a l and for said county* on Samrd «y, the 11th day < AJL f of March, 1866, before the Honorable the Judges of safd Court, In the matter of the Partition of tbeßtfal BetaU of JOHN DEITZLER, late of Barry township, deceased. And now, March 11, 1855, the foregoing iuqulittion and return being read and heard, the sata Orphans’ Court do confirm the valuation and return, and order and de cree that the valuation so made be firm and etabie for ever. And* further, do grant a rule on all the heirs and legal representative" of the said JOHN DBITZLBB, de ceased, to appear before the Orphans 1 Court,to accept or refete the real estate of the said decedent at the valua tion thereof, on the first MONDIY of June next, or show cause why the same should not be sold. By the Court: - A. DOfiBMAN, mylO- wSt Clerk. J^OTICB.- SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, At an Orphans* Court held at PottsvUle, iu for said County, on Saturday, the lith \1 of March. 3866, before the Honorable the Judges o* the said Court. In the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of PaNIBL MOYER, late of West Brunswig Township, deceased. And now, March 11. 1865, the return of the inquisition being read and heard* the said Orphans’ Conn do eon firm the came, and order and decree that the partition and valuation so made be and remain firm and stable forever. _ And the said Court further do grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal representatives of the said Daniel MOYER, deceased, to appear before the Orphans* Court of said county of Schuylkill, on MONDAY, the sth day ef June* 1865, at 10 o’clock in the morning, to accept or refute the said real estate of thedscedent, or show cause why the same should not be sold. By the Court: . A. DOHRHAN* mylOwdt Clerk. 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 SOtfc, 1864, in the name of E. B. THORNTON, and the other for Fifty Shares. No. 191, dated January 6th. 1866, in the name of SARAH SAILER, the same having bees lost or mislaid, . AU persons are hereby required, witbin Four Weeks from this date, to come forward and show cause, if any they have, why new Certificates should not be Issued in lieu of those lost 33. B. THORNTON. Mat?, 1866. my 3 wfmllt* TN THB ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of FRANCIS P. DOUGHBKTY, a minor. Tee Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of Lives, Ac., Guardians deceased, ana to report distribution of the balance in bands of the a«- coonttnt. will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment, os MONDAY, May 24th, 1855* at 4o’clock P. M.. at the Office of A. S Letchworth, Esq , 131 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadel phia. JOHN SHALLCROBS, myl2-fmwst* Auditor. TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS- U TEICT OF PEN J 3 B YLVA WI a— Sct. THB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PBNNSY LVANlA.—Gkbbtikq : WHEREAS. The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a libel* filed in the name of the United States of Amerioa, hath decreed all persons in general who have* or pretend to have any right, title, or interest in the steamer Amazon, whereof Dll lon ismaßter, her tackle, apparel, and furtUnre, and the cargo of the said steamer, captured in tn« Savannah Rirer, state of Georgia, by the United Btates steamer Pontiac, utdsr command of Lient. Commander Samuel P. Luce, to be monished, cited, and called to judg ment. at the time and place unaer written.and to the effect hereafter expressed <jn«tiee so requiring). You are there fore charged and strictly enjoined and commauded, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed aod uabtished in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelli gencer, yon do monish and cite, or cause to ba monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have any righi, title, or interest in the said steamer Amazon and cargo.to abPjiar before the Honorable JOHH CADWAI.4DBK.the Jadge of the eald Court, at the District Court room, in the eity of Phila delphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these present., if It be a court day, or else on the next court dav following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, ot allege, in dne form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if anv they have, why the said steamer Amazon and cargo "should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United Btates, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be ad incged and condemned as good wd lawful prizes? and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain And tnatyou duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persona aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents tils also Intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said DUtrlct Court doth intend and wilt proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronouooe that the said steamer Ama zon and cargo did belong* at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawial prize, the absence or rather contumacy of the persons so cited and intimated in any wise notwithstanding, and that yon duly oertlfy to the said District Court what yon shall do in the premises, together with these presents. _. _ . Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER. Judge of the said C»urt, at Philadelphia, this eleventh day of May, A. D , 1866* and in the eighty-ninth year of the independence of the said Unlied States. G ». FOX, myl6-3t Clerk of the District Coart. MARSHAK’S SALES. MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE DA of . Writ of Sole by the Han. JOHH GADWAL4. DEB. Judge of theDletrietOonitof the United State., in and foi the Eastern Dletriet of Pennsylvania, In Ad ratralty, to me directed, will eoU at Public Sale, to the hlehest and bert bidder, for cash, at Mlcbeunr’a Store, Ho. 14* Forth FEOHT Btre*t. on WBDBBSDAY. May 81.18 MI. at 12 o'clookH., 33 bale, and'esbaga oi cotton, beln* the reridne of cargo steamer Celt; SS balee cotton and 112 bags of cotton, being cargo of the eteamor Amazon; 14 begs of Sea Inland cotton, being cargo of unknown sloop; 6 bags of 8e& Island c jtton, cargo of unknown sloop; bales cotton, balng the portion of cargo of an unknown vessel; and 1 bale cotton, being a portion of cargo of an unknown veieei—all to be sold* as above, toJhe highest b^der, WILLIAM MILLWABD. U. a ManbalEasternDl«trl«tofFenncyWavia.^ Philadelphia, May is, 1866. myls-6fc HABINET FURNITURE. V MOOBE ft CAMPION, 961 SOUTH SECOND STBBST. are prepared to follow-the decline in the market In the price of tbeic Furniture. Purchasers will please eaU and examine our stock. mylO-ly* TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT A gad unsafe remedies for unpleasant mid toie rone diseased Use HBLMBOLD’fi IXTRAOT BUGS! and IMPROYID ROSE WASHT AUCTION SAMS* WRKEBB, BRINLBY, & 00.. No. 615 CHESTNUT and 619 JAYNE SALE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, A 1 A ON P SID AT MORNING. Jfi i _ . lS%y 19th, at 10 o’closk, on four months’ ere&U. 800 lots of fancy and staple dry goods. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, X M» MARKET and «»» OOMMKRQI BtiaaU. SALE OF 1,500 CASSS PKIMB BOOTS, SHOBS. cKUUAH I}, sc, ON THUBeDAY MORNING. M&ylß* commencing at lOo'clook precisely* will he sold for cash, 1»&C0 caseHprlmeboote, shoes, brogans, balmorals, slippers, calters, dtp., for men’s, boys’# women’s, and children s wear. PANCOAST & warnocb:, auc r TIOHBBKB. W MARKET Stmt. I.ABGE POSITIVE SALE OF 800 LOTS (AMERICAN ANO IMPORTED S£ 0 85UnJ B 2? 8, £ Ih V~ NBRY GOODS, HOSIER! GOODS, 4«. i So,. bl catalome. THIS MORNING. anMMao*rt^t« ble goods worthy the attention of outers. Included in sale will be found. viz: BLACK SILK CLOAKS,. . . 60 lots ladles’ new Paris styles blaok silk • cloaks, coats, and cireulaTi.iiobly trimmed, for best city sates .HSBE CAMBRIC HDKFS. Ui _ _ _ Also, full lines ladles’ 6-8 plain, hemstitched, ana embroidered, and gents* % plain and hemmed linen cambric handkerchief*. EMBROIDERIES, LACE VEILS, No. Also, embroidered jaconet and cambric collars, sots, infants’ waists, robes, &e. • Also, fnll lines new Paris designs black lace veils, Paris grenadine and tissue vetls. «c. RIBBONS. MILLINER! GOODS, AND TRIMMINGS. Also, choice colors bonnet silks, poult de sole bonnet ribbons. Nos. 4 to 80; matines. silk laces, nets, arti ficial flowers, bugle trimmings, crapes, So., tin. GENTS’ SOARES, TIES. Ac at . Also, lane line cents’ loarfs, ties, butterflies, ate ! elegant goods fur present best city sales „ HOOP SKIRTS, CORBBTS* HOSIBRT GOODE, KOi TIONB. Also, lines ladies’ and misses’ hoop-skirts, corsets, . cotton hosiery, kid gloves, spool cotton, threads, head-nets, head dresses, portlet-wallets, shirt fronts, Ac., Ac. • • LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 300 CASES STRAW GOOD*. BF CATALOGUE, ON FRIDAY, ' May 19th, 1865, commencing at 10 o’eloek. Included will be found a desirable assortment of most fashiona ble shapes bats and bonnets, in atrawand fancy braids, for ladies, misses, and children. BEOOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER. • 10*0 CHESTNUT Street. CARD—TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS.— A peremptory sale of high class oil paintings, the pro perty of Joseph Richardson, he being obliged to remove his stock from South Seventh street, and not being able to exhibit the pioiures in his present room, 920 Chest' nut street, is about to submit the entire collection of bis modern paintings to public competition, without reserve. Farther particulars to be bad at B Scott, Jr. ’a Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, opposite the Aos demy of Fine Arts, where the collection. With cata logues, will be open for examination in about a week from data. fWARTERMASTBR’S OFFICE,^ vC New York, May 12, 1865, BALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS. OK FRIDAY, May 19, 1865. Mr. J. H- DRAPER, Auctioneer, will sell atl2 o’clock Noon, at Public Action, at Pier 36, North River. Steamship ”Cabawba,” 1,643 tons. Steamship * * Detroit, ’ ’ 368 tons. And Immediately afterwards at Pier I*, North River: Brig “ Dragoon,’ 1 SCO ions. Bark 11 Voltigeur, n 883 tOBB. Terms of Sale—Oash In Government funds only. Permission to inspect these vessel* can ba obtained on application at this office. STEWARD VAN VLIBT. myls-8t Brevet Brigadier General, U. S A. TARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT JU MULES. Chief Quabterkasasr’B Offiah. Depot of Washington _ Washington, D. G., May 18, U 65, Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Brevet Colonel Charles H. Tompkiuc, A Q. M., at the Corrals sear the Observatory, iu the city of Washing ton, D G , between FIVE AND SIX THOUSAND MULES. which have been us* d in the Government service. The sale will commence on Monday. May 22, 1865, at 10 o’clock A M. * &Dd continue from day to day. unless otherwise ordered, until the whole number is sold. The mules will be Bold singly, to the highest bidder. Terms cash. in Government fund*. _ D. H- RUCKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, myl6 6t Depot of Washington. QALB OF CONDEMNED QUARTER* £? MASTER STORES, HORSE POWERS, MILLS, GRAIN CLEANERS, Ac. . A Chief QuAR-TERMAstER’s Offiob, Dbpot of Washington. Wabhingion, D.C., May 4-1866. Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Captain C. H. Tompkins, A, Q. M, U 8, A.« at the Go > veinment Warehouse, situated on the square between E and F and Twentieth and Twenty first streets, Wash ington, DC., on THURSDAY, May 18, 1865, at 10 o’clock A. U., a lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as unfit for public use, viz : Axes, Picks, Augurs, Brushes, Boilers, Bridles, Backets, Blankets, Bits. Brooms, Saddle-Bags, Wagon Covers, Curry-combs. Chisels, Forges, Chairs, Forks, Hammers, Hatchets, Knives, Harness. Lanterns. Plates, Collar Paid*, Rope, Rulers, Saws, Shovels. Saddles, Saddle-Trees* Whip*, and n large lot of Wrought Iron Scraps, Cast Iron, Horse Shoes, Wagon Tire, Re, ALSO. _ 12 Hone Powers, complete, 19 Bnrr-Stoae Mills, 2 Ele vators, with shafUncTs Grain Cleaners, and a lot of 'Belting and Iron Gearing. ' Successful bidders' will be required to remove the stores within five days from date of sale. Terns cash, in Government funds. n v •nnmruw a,B-lot Brlf. Pen, aai Chief Qaartemmter. KALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING* O CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE, TENT CUT TINGS, Re. • „ - a Chief Qitabte&vastbh b Office, Depot of Washington, . Washington, D. 0., May 4. 1865. Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Captain D. G. Thomas. M- S. K. U. S A., at Govern ment Warehouse No. 6, on Seventeenth, between H and I streets north, Washington, D. 0., on MONDAY, May 22, 1865, at 10 o’clock a. a,, a large lot of condemned Clothing. Re.* consisting of— _ Infantry and Cavalry Coats, Jackets, Tirewsers, Draw ers, bhlzM. Felt Hats, Caps, Bugles, Trumpets, Drum Heads, Fifes, Leggings, Flags, Stocking*, Blankets, Kettles. Pans, Shovels, Spades, Pickaxe*. Axes, Ha versacks, Canteens, Rope. Tent Catlings, Hospital Tents, Sibley Tents, Wall Tents, Ac. Successful bidders must remove the stores within five (6) day* from the date of s«le. Terms cash, in Government funds. _____ D. H* BROKER* Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, m>6 13t Depot of Washington. FOLDING SPRING BEDS. A Bedding of every description. Spring-bottom beds and cots. , , Excelsior moss and B pgj£b ßOOK & CO mylS- lm g South SEVENTH Street, QUTTERFIELD’S W OVBBLAHD DESPATCH. _ Oflca, 80. IVBSET Street, Be* Tort Offlee. 80. 40 South FIFTH street, PhllAdA. CHAUJfOSY VIBBBABD, President, W. K. KITOHEH, Treuarer. Thli CompUT, so* full, oriealied, with tuple ■epltel, owai lti Tnssportetloii on the Plslne, ana i» neperea to eontreet Preltht to ell points la Colorado, lit to, Idaho, Montana, Be* Kezieo, and Arltona Per dsortu; euo to Boom rIYM, Nerade. Thromh Oontraiti and Bill* of Lading (Wen from B«w Yott, Boaton. Philadelphia,‘Plttebard, WheoUm, Olnelnnati, Chleaao, and St. Lonla. WiL Viewport WM, H. MOORE. No. 40 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. D. A. BUTTERFIELD, aplQ- if General Superintendent, TTBLMBOLD’B EXTRACT OF BAR. SAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and parcel out the hniaon that make disease. rtOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands. ' Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Waion-cover Rack- Also, Paper Mannf&etuteis* Drier Felts, from one to five feet ‘Wide; Pauline, Boltina Sail Twine. &e JOHN W. EVBBM4N dr CO , noB tf No* 103 JONES* Alley. TYELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHtJ ■L*- gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom te the pallid cheek. Debility 1* accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and u no treatment tc submit## to. «na*nm»tfon. insanity or enllentf* dts ensue C*WEET SPIRITS OF NITRIL PURE, (U. 8 P.,> manufactured by J. B YOUNG, Apothecary, corner SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, Philadelphia. my!2 20t* p H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 600 AND 60S MARKET Street, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In HATS. CAPS. FURS. BONNETS, STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLO WEBS, RUCHES, ac., so. The largest and meet complete stock, and the beet terns. Country Merchants and the Trade sup plied. mhl.3m A READY AND CONCLUSIVE T3BT of Un lprop.rtle.of HBLMBOLD’B FLUID EX TRACT BUCHU will b» . •ompartiOß With thou. Mi forthln th. Halted State. Dlmnutorv. UOR EVERY LOYAL BREAST—LIN *- COLJT MOURNING PINS, in silver plate. New designs In blaek and white satin; perfect pictures. By mail 2fi cents, or 20 for $4, 100 for $l7, 1,000 for $16(1 Mon rainy to last for 60 days. Sendjrtjur orders at onae. SALISBURY. BRO . ft CO., . Providence, B. I. N. B. Any neper eopyinx this for four times we will ■end them T&B PINS* ap2l-lzno MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c» —2.600 bbla Maas. Nos. 1,2, and S Mackerel, late-caught hat flßh. in assorted packages. 2,000 bbls. New Eaetport, Fortnneßay, and Halifax Herring. 2,600 boxes Lubee, Scaled, No. 1 Herring. 160 bbla New Mess Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer-county Cheese, ft*. In store and for sale by _ _MURPHY ft KOONS, ' jetQ.tf NO. 146 NORTH WHAHVIfa. H. JAMES, (Formerly of Philadelphia,! attorney at law. FKAHEXIM, VBJSABQO CODMTY. FBMMA. Sweial .turnlion (ir.n to the examination of Title.. Philadelphia Bkpubbnobs Oh»». B. Lex, 8.0., Hob. J. Bom Snowden, Jam.. B. Little. Baq., T, x. Tasker, Sr., Hood, BenDrlfht, St Go.. J, Z. .DeHaYen. Fre.ld.at 7th national Bant. mhll-am* OAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY U AT LAW ABB goKVEYAKOBE. fkaeklim. vb9ahoo county. fbeea. (iateof Philadelphia.) ictsYP TO Charles B. Lex, Eta. , i B. ft W. 0. Biddle ft Ce. B. C. Knight ft Co., I Dr. R* 8. Maekeuie, James HTLitue, Rat., t W. H. Yeaton ft Co. tnhS-3m ; TOBHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY, W CODNSBLLOB AT LAW. AHD SOLICITOR OI OLAIMB. OBce.Eil V Street, nut Fourteenth itraet, Waihlngton. B. O. deM-Oat DEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS AND IT9PBIBOIPLEO DBALRRB endoaYorln, to dli poie of ’.nfitr owtLhnd other preparation., on the repa- BATOHs!* 11 ' 64 bl HBLM B OLD'S QEHDIHE PBEPA- fjHILDRBN’B CARRIAGES, EN- B ? W , STYLES FOE THE SFBIJfO TRADE.—A baperlor lot just received, and /or sale by utoa# ' ,w. ROWE. EUSTON, ft CO., mblßtf 157 and 159 North THIRD street. PHILADELPHIA SUB- BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. 14 N. NINTH Street, above Market -B. C. EVEEBTT, after thirty praotleal experienea auarantees the skilful adjustment of hie Premium Fa* tent Graduating Pressure Truss, Supporters, Blsetli Stockinffs, Shoulder Braces, Cratches, Ac. Ladies' apartments conducted by a Lady. apl2>ly /Ay MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT xw J LOANED lipoa DIAMONDS, WATCHES, O 9 J!WIL ?a Hf O,Hi * G ‘ “ OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer THIRD and GASSILL Sts., below Lombard. - ap22-3m ■aa EVANS ft WATSON’S Si SAFI STORE, IB SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADKPHIA, PA. iIBB Ylrt.tr of FIRE-PROOF SAFES Hware .! hind. 4TWVSW MALCOLM MAONEILL’S spbctaols store, uro. sio so*ti FIFTH StrMt.Wow HS .»c Sj . pHIt JKN* Glasses refitted to salt all acee, and all manner ol repMrina eaienuly and promptly attended to. mh4-S» asm KSTEY’S COTTAGE ORGAN S Hot OBIT HHEXOELLSB, hnt UESOUALLID U parltr of Tor. Mi Po—«, dortEMd upmlUlt *w OhurchS aim. ajjgftfll eonrtantly on hand. fTPWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND MrtlSoiU. tßirMOMi.nd.torT lottor. h.Y. bm Irm 1 yS I.’pß*pitf4i.mJsi 1 .’pR*pitf4i.mJ5i' lrtU °* “BLMBOIjJ'S OB* NuINE • PREPARATIONS, many of whleh are from the hicheet soarses L lnelauaff eminent atatMmM S2S xyKea,C9Teaon, Bute IadSUTiS! M * stiiaw » AUCTION S A Mg; TOHN bTmySrS^CO.Taucti^ v SERB, No* »3» Mi 834 ■ABBUV' Btw« * LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BBITIBH, FKSj to ■■ GERMAN, ABB DOMESTIC DBT 006 68. We Will hold a larg. aals of Foreljn and Doui. .stli Good., br catalogue on a credit of fonr mon.'bi J part for ca»h, _ *M . ON THURSDAY HORNING, May 18th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about MO , and lota of staple and fancy article, in croolest S' 'k edi, linens, silks, and cottons, to which nr. lcTiV. ,r ' 1 attention of dealers. '* tiki If. B.— Samples of the tame will be arraniui , amlnatlon, with .atatognea, early on the tale, when dealers will And It to their Interei'jjtV LABOE SALE OF FOBBIO! AffD DOMKSTt, Included to onr ealeof THOaSDAT, May Is, .... found to part the followto|-rtr: g ul) bales bleached and brown aheetlno and .Urti. bales bleached and brown ahlrttng&and drli, tt l‘- cases wool, Canton* Domet. and minora’ eues bine a tripes, checks, ticks, denims &e cases print S, Kontncky rfean«, ker**ya. &c 1 cases cottocadea, cloakings. ItDion, giuihsm, i caeee alleftlaa, corset jeans, cambrics, 5e s> caseßcatiuo a. meltons, tweeds,caHaimerea.Utihn. _ M „ merchant tailors* GOODS. tons&c 1108 doeskins, tricots, Full linos Italian* satin de chines. Testings, .IRIBH AND SCOTCH LINEN GOODS ' Full assortment bleached and W B damans sheetings. Irish linen, diaper, Alio, bleached and W B damask and spot tableewv towris diapera, napktoa, linen cambric KJ«. chief,. Sc. . _ Also, linen docks, Bpantch and blomt litem canvas, crash. So "lu.si 1 000 PUCES LIKEN DBILry Also, 1,(00 pieces plain and fancy g7fmm u drlHe—all grades Wo'Sl Large lines Pwria moa« lalDe., mozamw n n« o de chevies, trenadines. barege*, valiJcuJ 51 *.?' mohairs, alpacas, coboy.. hjitoo,.i t . ,i2,wi. 0 i? to * B h F .^sf B {a«‘ Anstt,’ P “ ,C ‘- cases 7*4 heavy all silk and wool f*ncv easaimoca 13,000 DOZ, HOSIERY AND GLOVM m rK —dozens men’s* women’s, and ehitaronn’ unbleached mixed and openwork boss jtttdhS} dozens boys’ and misses’ hose and h.,u R o « r , dozens Paris kid, silk, Berlin, 11*1*, a&deatu. gloves. Travelling shirts, shirts and drawers, w D iwi Pi . sewings, silk handkerchiefs and ties. umWiijaß j^* l POSITIVE SALB OF CARPETINGS, DRUGOEja MATTINGS. *c. ‘ ON FRIDAY MORNING, Hay 19th, at U o’clock, will be sold, bycitalorn* four months’ credtt, about 250 pleoas rich ma' 1 1» peltry, Brussels, printed felt, superfine and flji ; grain, royal d&mank, Venetian, list, bsinp, eotUn and rax carpetings. Canton and cocoa nuttlnca fir embracing a choice assortment of superior good*, ihi.i may be examined early on the morning of sale, • PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, ngo MAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, 4to £3, on Monday moaning, * May 22d. at 10 o’clock, will be sold by eatalone, on four month! ciedit, aboal * O5 800 PAOKaGES AND LOTS of Frisch, India, fterman. and British drygoodi, embracing a large and desirable assortment offaa«> aa 4 staple articles U silk, worsted* woolen, linen, and cot ton fsbrios. M N. B.— Samples of the same will be arranged foru. amlnatlon, with catalogues, early on the moraini c the sale, when dealers will find it to thoir lcierirt in attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BRn. GaNS, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS.&j ON TUESDAY MORNING, ' May 22d* at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by csttlone On four xnontha' cteoit, about 1,300 p&rtusreß bnM. 1 shoes, brogans. cavalry boots, Ac., embracings and fresh auortment or seasonable goods of city £2 Esstem manufacture. Will be open tor examination, with e&trtosuu. m morning of sale. ' ** M THOMAB & IBOHB, • Net. 139 and 1« South FOURTH Bta Public Sales of Beal Estate and Stocks, at the Br. •hange, every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock. ... Balc No 819 Pine street, SUPERIOR FORNITTIRK, ROSEWOOD PIANO. Hm* TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac. * mi _ THIS MORNING, 37th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. S<9 Pine streat.br catalogue, the superior furniture, fine-toned t>\m tapestry carpets, superior book case- Ac. ’ May be examined at g o’clock on the morning of thi sale. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Dr. Coxe. BARE AND VADUABT£ OIL PAINTINGS. - •, THIS MORNING. May 17th. 1865, at the auotlon store, will be sold Witt, out reserve, by order of executor, a collection of ran and valuable oil paintlnts, by eminent masters, few the collection of the late John Redman Coxe, M b Also, a number of fine line engravings, by the bait Sngllan artists, tale to commence at II o’clock. GB* For particulars see catalogues The pelaH&n will be arranged for inspection & week previous to (U« SALE OF FINE WINES AND BRANDY. THIS DAY. „ May 17ih, at 1 o’clock P. M , at the aaetton iton, South Fourth street, will be sold, by catalogue, a sbolsi selection of fine Madeira, Sherry, and Port Win*,* ui old Brandy, Imported by Mr. F. J. Flguera. A®* Sample* may ba examined one hour previous to , Sale at Nos. 189 and 141 8. Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRROKd, BO3BWOOE PUKO.FORTE, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTfISS CARPETS, Ac. . ON THURSDAY MORNING, at 9 o clock, at the auction store, superior parlor fami* ture, mirrors, rosewood pisno*forte, refrigerators, flat Brussels and other earpets^^e. at 10 o’slook, eight machines for making carpet broont BARB AND VALUABLE BOOKS. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th, at the auction store, rare and > aluable boeki. many of them relating to early American history Alt), a number of illustrated works. ra» l?*2t Ssle Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth 6ir«et. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSSWOM' PIANO, MIRRORS, GOLD WATCH, RIFLE, HAND. SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER GABPBTfti MO9&L STEAM ENGINE, Ao. On THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at the Auction Store. TO BROOM MAKERS AND OTHERS, \ Alio, Eight Machines for making Brooms* Sale No. 247 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT BOSEWOO9 PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, FiM CARPETS* OIL CLOTHS. Ao. ■ON FRIDAY MORNING, 19th Inst., at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. 247 Sostfc Fourth street, the superior furniture, elegant rotevirt 7-octave piano, flue French plate mantel mirror, bund> some velvet and Brussels carpets, oil clothe, an> treues, Ac. Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils. Peremptory Sale on the Premises TRUCK FABHB AND COTTAGE SITES, ON SATURDAY HORDING, May 20. at 11 o’clock, at the Gape May Court ffouui Cape May county, N. J.on the line of the Caas tlii Railroad. A special train of cars will leave Wsinav street wharf, and return In the afternoon. 4®* Fnll particulars la handbills and plans* msyw had at the Auction Booms.* Public Sale. 109 SETS SIX-MULE HARNESS. ON SATURDAY* May 20th* at 12 o’clock noon, at the auction store, VUI be sold at public sale, by order of the Quarter Muter i Department, D. S. A., ~ 199 sets of six-mule wagon harness? irregular. . Samples may be seen three days previous to aale* a the auction atore. ✓ n . Terms e**h. By order of Col. W. W. MiKilUt * A, Chief Quarter Master* Philadelphia depot. Sale No. 1715 VINE Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MELODBONB, MIBBOBS TAPEBTRY CARPETS ON MONDAY MORNIRG. 22dinst, at 10 o'clock, by citalognf, at No. 171J5 v!6l street, the snpeTlor farniture, rosewood melodioir Frtnch plate mirrors, flue tapeetry cupsts, Ac , May be examined at 8 o’clook on the the side, . NGDICiI. ELECTRICAL OFFICES. ; Mo. 154 Forth ELEVENTH, below KAOS Stßjjt Alio. CHEST SET and FORTIETH Stnot, Welt fU' iladelphia. M „ ; DR. THOMAS ALLEN having been very smui*' ftil in the cure of Diseases by this new metaoe. would Inform Me friends and the PubJlo tl&t be •• . still beneflltlng and caring many whom nmUui did not affecl, and considered ineurabie. We will mention a few of the Diseases In the ert> of whieh this treatment seldom if ever /alii; Rheumatisms Felons, Kidaey Disottti. . Feuralgia, Oangroae, LlreJ * Paralysis, Ulcers, Genital *' Cramps, Bolls, Bplnsl ‘ . Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat ; Fever ft Ague, Eruptions, Prolapses*. ' Asthma. Inflammations, NoeSmltaione»i . Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes* As i 1 Patients will be treated at their resldenses n! desired, a largo number of testimonials may be sf at the Offices from patients In this city, uossaf tions gratis. Office hour* 9 A. M. to 6P. M .Ju city. DR. THOS. ALLBNt! apis- 3m Eleotricist; ifLECTROFATHIC EBTABIB3' *9 MSNT.-DR. A. H. STBVHMB. ana of th« BISCOYEESB& or A n«w ayatom of trail)nldiwY" MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLICATIOH9, »aj»« hA« beea.o Y.iy inneiifal At PSSM SQOAIIII last three years, has removed Us Office and to 1638 VINE Street, one door below Benoieeatl All persons desiring references, or any with regard to his special mode of treatment, wli' 9**' •all or send for a pamphlet i..a Oonsoltation or advise gratuitous. BHIFPm BOSTON AND FHILA&' gw Mi™ PHIA 3TBAMSHIP LI SB, saUlne frojUtf port o& BATURDAI&, from first vrkiTt awn if**" Street, Philadelphia, and Loss Wharf, Boston. Tt» BteimsUp KOEMAB, Cast. Balw. W from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, Ain V 10 A U.. and steamship SAXOS, Oapt. Matthew) Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 P l *■ These sev and cnhat&utlal steamships fora a line, saUinc from oath port punctually on SataNiP Inanrantßß effected at ohsOjjU/ tha pramini* ft j on tfca vassals. Pxeifhts taka* mi fair rate*. Shippers are regaasted to sand Slip Baaalpt* ttl of Ladlfit with thalv goods, Por Freight or Fass&fi (having flna apply to HjGJSKf WIBSOB diOO i DfcS'tf 93» South DELAWABS Atari* STEAM WEEKLY TO VBRPOOL. tonotltsi it ftUEBM.ST'/'ff' (Cork H«rbor). Ttoe well limth yUa-tno** of tns Pool. Hew York and Philadelphia Steamship oM»f£ nr (Inman Line), earrylne the Untied State* fe»ni. *• Intended to eall a* follow*! „ i ETNA,...., ...............SATURDAY, May®} 1 CJXT..9JF BOSTON SATUKDAY. Msy i L BDINBUBOH... ....HATOKDAY. Jena And every mooidln* Saturday at Noon, iron: r» " North Ktver. BATES OF PASSAGE: Payable In Gold, or Its euuivaleat luCnrrrnlfbj Find Cabln„„,,«~,sBSoo Bteeras*.... “ to London.Bs 00, “ to LondoO " " to Perl* ...MOO “ to Part* ■ ••• %■/: ' toHambnr*... 90 00 *• to HeniM'* 5,|. , Pauenier* a)*o forwarded to Havre, Breui<«. * terdam, Antwerp, &*., at equally low rate*’,,.rt .Faroe from Liverpool or Qneenetown: 186. 910 S. Steerage from Liverpool or Qaeeotsw" yj Thoie who wlen to eend for their l'rlendi ticket* here at there rate*. „ , .. mi!/' 1 Wor “,M r a* k i)iLS.%«• mylS-tjeS 111 WALNUT ■; — > FOB ALBANY AND T£ ( ; JBEHSHBeirEW yore. via DBLfiW ,1 i. I rn RARITAN OAKAIi. —The Bargs MOSTEKhf; ,Vsi vers, Vaster, Is sow loading at llretwhsrf r '‘ u ': n"s' fittest, for the above notate, attd will lest 9 ofl HBSDAT EVENING. h!/ir^ For freight, which will be taken on reaioo&J,,', apply to d. L. flanaoao : a » myHHSt 30%Sonth PEIAWASEty -.Wir— a. NEW EXPRESS D^Vi ALEXANDRIA, Q IOKGSTfI' *“V ■ WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and He l 4?,| 1 r firlt 1. Steamers leare Erst Wharf above MAEhJ 1 every WEDDESDAY and SATURDAY, at H % j, C«J For Freight apply to Agents, WM. F. CLWeilPy' 1* Xorth and South Wharves. Phils. sJ.B. Georgetown,D.C. t FLOWERS V BoWeM, Algols, tasjCSfe notice . KKW YOKE MraSSSTBAMBoAT 00aI’ iS | d) P«)&W*r« *nd BirltMi Guii, . t _ giS& F BUuemc le*T« DULY, Ant whuf ... fiir««k. «t 1 o’clock p. BL . „ r *n WkeF. CLYDH & CO., 14 8. TfH*& T t?Bt<W JAMMHA».mW*I^T^ WHITE VIRGIN WAX Ojf ' T LBS. —A new French Coemetlefor Wjf’KuiJffi »r*UTTlnc the complexion. It i« th« ps® compound of th« »fe. There le neither •W j/li mcinetla, btimnth.nor tale lnite oompo«l'*““ 9 ts*„ tompoeedentirely of pore Vlrflu-Wex. jic«S So end 80 eenti. Prepared onlybrpßr « oot , w SiS&ftfiWSSF dWW y»ln«t. —7^(lo)' •pOR NON RETENTION 08 1 ;,,,,.' -I- TISMKJK of urine, V ulceration of the Waiaer or kidneys* W“^iuVSM ,lu,, * , ' a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers