MONDAY, MAY 22, 1865. Am EncUsb Legal >< Clown.” We extraot the followlag tram the Parliamentary Mporta of cur English cousins as another evMenee Of the bet that in their very frequent disparaging comments upon onr pnhllo manners, they are most Slngn]arly : Blind to their own occasional lapses from public decorum. Upon Tuesday, Mr. Rea, a lawyer Who nag previously made nimaeif remarkable before the Committee In the House of Commons on the Antrim county and Belfast borough bill, thus per* fanned the part of a pantomimic clown to the great P ad C the pr.ambl.ofth. W M?. S Kea'demandod tobeheard before the decision (Mr. Talbot) told him he could not b8 Mr l ßea.-Tben it Is illegally passed, and ir you ■were not in the chair, I should say It was oorruptly said he might appeal to the Honse will appeal to the House of Com mons. and the law of England as well. The Chairman.—l shall order you out of the room. Mr. Boa.—That may be, but I shall not leave. The Chairman (indignantly).—Leave the room, I SftVt Mr. Bea —I shall not. lam not going to be a party to the plundering between eonssel and agents In these cates. The chairman ordered the room to be cleared. The publlo appeared exceedingly loth to leave Mr. Boa behind, Mr. Bea Said he only required a formal assault by the sergeant-at-arms. The Chairman.—You must withdraw. Ml. Bea.—l wlllnot. With the greatest possible re sped, I will not. , „. „ A messenger was despatched for the polloe. jj the njpfrpffme Qia Chairman reminded Hr. 3fea that he was damaging hls own case. “If you will take my advice,** lie added, “you "will quietly leavethe room; if you won’t, you must take the con* sequences,” Mr. Bea said ha cared naught for the conse quences, and he cert&ioly should not take the ad* Tice* The police entered—three of them* The Chairman.—We wish yon to remove that gentleman from the room, and not to let him come m again* Tho police proceeded to execute their order, an officer at each side of the refractory individual, lay* Ing a hand on hie shoulder. This did not prevent Bea crying Out that he had st bis back four and a hall millions of Catholics In his native country, a&d that It was only a question of time who would win the day. By this time the trio had reached the corridor, and the officers released him, Mr, Rea bursting into a loud laugh. Tex Gettysburg National Cemetery.—The Gettysburg Star, speaking of the proposition to lay the corner-stone of the monument in the National .Cemetery, in that town, on the 4th of July, says that it is very uncertain whether the.work can bo forwarded sufficiently to allow the ceremony at that time. Every effort, however, is made to complete the necessary preparatory labors, and & week or two will determine all doubts A meeting in Gettysburg has been celled for next Thursday, at which the whole question will be dlscn&Bed and de&aUely settled. Death ova WEALTHY LOYAL UITIZOT IS THB South—His Rebel Relatives Disiuhbbited.— j. c* JohLSon, one of the wealthiest me&l South, died on the 12ih instant, at his home, near Edenton, lr North Carolina. He disinherited all his rela tives because they left him and Ides, tided themselves the rebel cause. His property, amounting to qnany millions of dollars, be leu to a lew personal friends. His immense possessions on the Roanoke river comprise the richest lands in the oouutry. At the outbreak of the rebellion he told his slaves, numbering nearly a thousand, that the war would stake them free, and that they could romaiu with him or go where they pleased* He was a personal friend of Henry Clay, whose Indebtedness, which amounted to over thirty thousand dollars, Mr. John son is said to have cancelled, without Mr. Clay’d knowledge, who waß never able to ascertain who his benefactor was. He was about eighty years of age when he died, and was a devoted Union man up to the hour of his death,—Correspondence of the New York Herald . THE CITY. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH—SEVENTH DAY. The Conference met on Saturday at OA. M. Bi shop A. W, Wayman presided. The religious exercises were conducted by Rev. Theo. Gould. Minutes of Friday’s session were read and approved. The Committee on the Book Concern made their repbrt, which was received and adopted. Conference then resolved lt&eif into the “Mis sionary Society of the A. M. E 'Church.” . At 11 o’clock business was resumed The Com mittee on the State of the Country next reported. Rev. Mr. Fianary, agent of the M. E. Tract society, made a stirring address, advocating the passage SBd adoption Ol tbtrxeport. Rev. J. Mitohel, of the New England Confetenee, Rev. Wm. H. Jones, Of Canada, and Rev. S. Smith, of Philadelphia Dis trict, all made strong speeches favoring the report as a most able one. The hour of adjournment having arrived, Rev. E. 'Weaver moved that the qaestlos do laid over until Monday morning at 113£ o’clock. Passed It is expected that a full house will be in attend ance this ' morning, as a thorough discussion on the state of the country will take plaee. Benediction by Rev. J. Mitohel, and Conference adjourned to meet at 9 A. M. to-day. BABB BALL. On Saturday the return game of base ball was played at Camden, between the Athletic and Cam den Clubs. There was a large orowd in attendance, and great anxiety was manifested to learn the ro suit of the contest, The game occupied two hours and forty-five minutes, and resulted In the victory of the Athletic, the play being as follows: Bam. H. L. O 6 4 .....F 9 8 IB 5 1 2B 8 2 SB 0 5 SS 4 2 L F 2 3 OF 0 4 ...8P 4 3 Players. 1, Eleinfelder 2. ‘Mcßride 9. Berkenstock....* 4. Reach 6. Huengene 6. Wilkins..* 7. Potter * 8. Collom. 9. GaskUl Total? 24 27 Flayers. Runs. H. L. 1. F. It, Knight O 2 4 2. Jj&inbertson IB 1 5 .......a 3 * SB 2 3 LF 2 3 SS 3 8 ...RF 3 2 .OF 2 3 P 2 1 3. Flshor 4. T. O. Knight 5. SluilinK- .... 6. States'.. 7. Bergen 8. Smite 9. Brans Totals... .-.19 27 INNINGS. •Clubs X. 2. 8. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. Total. Athletic 4 4 1 1 0 5 0 9 0 34 Camden 0 073300 24 19 Passed balls—Klelnfelder, 2; Knight, 10. struck Oat—Wilkins, 1; Stltes, 1. Catches Missed—Potter, I■, Klelnfelder, 1; Gas kill, 1; F. 1.. Lnlght, 2 j Lambertson, 1; T. a. Bright, 2; Stltes, 1: Bergen, 1; F. L. Knight, 4; Lambertson, is Fisher, 3; Mul liner, 3; Stltes, 1; Smith, S. Total, 15. . , Fly Catches Made—Klelnfelder, 6; Mcßride, 4; Eerhenstock. 1; Luengeno, 1; Wilkins, 2; Potter, 1; Collom, 2 ; Gaskin, l. Total, 17. Fnt Out os Four Balls—Athletics 5 times, OMU* den 11 times. „ ™ Umplre-Mr. Morris, Star BaseßaU Club,Brook 15m Scorers—Messrs. Benson and Fisher. Boft on Bases—Klelnlelder, 2 ; Mcßride, 2: Ber kenstock, 1; Beach, 2; Lnengene. 2; Wilkins, 2; Pctter, 2; Collom, 3; F. B. Knight, 1; Mußlner, 1•, Bergen, 1; Evans, 2. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Yesterday morning, between 11 and 12 O’clock, William Furman, who resides in Seventh street, near Fitzv- ater, was shot, while in Patrick Ragan’s tavern, In Se venth street above Shlppen, by Edward Warrenton. He was also struck on the right side -of the head with a billy by James Marshall. War renton and Marshall gave themselves up to the police# From what we could learn relative to this matter, It seems that Furman Obarges Warrenton with improper intimacy with hls (Furman’s) wl/e. It is also stated that Furman shot Warrenton on two previous occasions, and that yesterday’s work waB an attempted closing of the old grudge. Fur man was shot through the right temporal bone. The ball was extracted at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. After its removal, Forman, contrary to the Advice of the physlolan, left the hospital. THE SIX-HUNDBED-PORNDEBS. The two 600-pounders Drought from Charleston to Philadelphia, and presented to the olty, have been Blaced8 laced on the upper dag ol the great stone steps In le rear ol the main entrance to Independence Hall. They are huge spherical bolts of Iron, flat at the ex tremities, about fifteen inches in diameter and two feet in length. The weight or the massive mltslles is nearly one-third of a ton. They were carded Into South Carolina through the hlookade. IBON-CLADS TO LIE AT THIS CITT. Secretary Welles, has issued orders for the vast fleet of monitors and Ironsides composing onr Iron clad navy to He at the navy-yard In this olty, as soon as they can be taken out of commission. It is said that the reason of the selection of this location for the purpose, Is, that salt water Hydros those ves seis by corrosion, and that ours Is the most availa ble fresh-water port. FOUND DROWNED. On Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, an unknown white man, abont 35 years of age, was found drowned In the Delaware river at Catharine street. The deceased was five feet nine lnohes in height and had on dark saok ooat, dark rest and pants, and low shoes. He has been in the water for such a long time that he could not be recognized. ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. The fire companies were busy yesterday with their ambulances, in transporting seven hundred and elghty-Beven sick and wounded soldiers who arrived at the Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital, Broad and Prime streets. The amount of good done by the firemen, In such patriotic work, can never he esti mated. retrenchment AT the navy yabd. On Saturday between 700 and 800 men were dis charged from the Navy Yard. They were from all the departments of the yard. The total force previous thereto was about 2,500. The foroe at the Arsenal is also to be reduced. PRESENTATION, On Saturday evening the Southwark Assembly presented to the Southwark steam- Fire Engine Company a beautiful set of harness. The presenta tion was made on behalf Iho Assembly by a/tt. Isaac M. Grieg, and the articles were received on bohalf «f the Company by H. K- Trough, the president of the Southwark, THE EABLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. The Wholesale boot and shoe houses on Market, Third, and other streets, have made arrangements to dose their places of business at 3 F. M. on Satur days, until the first day of August next. HISTORY OF JHE PENNSYLVANIA- BESEBYE Mr. S. w. Popper, 128 South Sixth street, is the Philadelphia agent for the sale of this highly Inte resting work. SEBIOUS FALL. Francis Fisher, forty-fonr years old, fell down an esDbs&fcmtnt jvc pier No. 9. in KlohmoDd, on Satur day, and broke several of his ribs. Taken to the KpltCcpal Hospital, LAUNCH OF A STEAMSHIP. About half-past nine o’clock a &teazcer whioh has -lean aesciiued in The Press was launched from Cramp’s yard, Kensington. PAY YOUB TAXES. Alter the first day ot July nest, ih.e discount of one per cent, per moLth for prompt payment oi olty taiesceares. VALUABLE BEQUEST. John G. James, of Doylebiown, lately deceased, lias bequeated to the American Sunday School pgigagal propertyvaluod at $50,000. CONVERTING CITY tVARTIANTS. • During tte past two mouths over two millions in olty warrants have been converted into city loan. SUICIDE. yesterday John Marshall, aged siJ**™- 0 »“- mltted suicide by cutting his throat, near Mr, Am noy's quarry, Wlaeahlcton. THB DOTJBLEDAY COURT- MABTIAL, The court on Saturday visited the Sohuylklll Arsenal for the purpose of inspecting: the jrrpumL and buildings Where the coimstTOß.were Stored The oase wul he resumed this morning. FATAL ACCIDENT. Eal’ton Griffith, who resided at Norristown, fell from a cor at Ninth street and Colombia avenue, on. Saturday afternoon. Several oars passe I over him and he was almost Instantly killed. The de ceased was attached to Howard’s Express Company. GRAY RESERVES. A sooial reunion of Co. D, Gray Reserves, took plaee at their armory, corner Eighteenth and Chest nut streets, lost Friday evening. Mr. Gerald Ds Conrsey presided, and a number of toasts were drank, songs sung, and a pleasant oooaslon was enjoyed, DOG CATCHERS. George Prise, who was connected with captain Jim Francis for a long period In the business or capturing dogs, has been appointed chief of the dog catchers. During last week over 70 dogs were cap tured and disposed of. LINCOLN MONUMENT FUND. On Saturday Mayor Henry received a contribu tion of #95 to the Lincoln monument Fund, from Athenian Lodge, No. 24, A.Y. M. Messrs. Davenport and Wallaok will give a per formance at the Chestnut-Btreet Theatre, next Wednesday afternoon, in aid of the Fund. THE SWATAKA. The gunboat Swatara will be liunohed tomorrow at the navy yard. THB COT.TRTS- United States District Court-Judge Cndwaieder. United States vs. Schaffer and Ulrloh. In this case the jury remained together from Friday afternoon till Saturday noon, when, having announced that they could not agree upon a verdlot, they were dis charged Horn the further consideration of the oase. Supreme Court at Hint Prims—Justice Theodorle Lee vs, Fanny A. Lee and Charles B. Dunn. This was a bill for an Injunction, The de fendant Fanny A. Lee Is the wife of the eomplaln ant, ahlt by the decease of her father, the lets John Grlgg, has become the possessor of considerable real estate, houses, &o. She appointed the other de fendant, Dnnn, as an agent to collect the rents and manage the property. The complainant and his wife have lived separate for a number of years and he claiming that under the law he Is entitled as the husband of defendant to the oontrol of the melne of her estate, ashed that she and the defendant Dnnn he restrained, the wife from employing, and Dunn from acting as agent for the management of the pro- P< judge Read refused the iciunctlon, saying that vrhiie the wife could not alienate her real estate without tho consent of the husband, still she has the right to the control of the Income of her property, and, If necessary, to entrust It with an agent. Common Pless-Judge Allison, CONSTRUCTION ON THB AOT B OB ASSRHBLY PASSED ISG3 ADD 18(5, BBIiATIKO TO LANDLORDS AND TENANTS, In two cases of direct Interest to nearly every citizen In this community, Judge Allison on Satur day delivered the opinion of the court In each, as loilows: Kuuley vs. MeFHlen.—Case stated.—The ques tion presented by tho case stated for the opinion of the court, Is the constitutionality of the act of De cember 14.1863, entitled an act relative to landlords and tenants. By the act of 1772, a person who had demised pre mises for a term of one or more years, or at will, and who desired to regain possession of suoh demised premises at the expiration of the term, and who had complied with the requirements of the act In rela tion to notice, could institute proceedings before two justices to eject the tenant. Upon a proper complaint being made, the justices were required to issue their warrant to the sheriff, requiring him to summon twelve substantial freeholders, and also to summon the person In possession to appear before thejnstloos and freeholders, and show cause, If any he has, why restitution of suoh demised premises should not be made to the lessor. Cause may be shown against the claim of the landlord to have again and repossess the premises; and the tenant may try before the justices and freeholders every faot which Is necessary to be proved by the lessor, to entitle him to a finding in his favor, and the judgment theteon Is declared to be anal and conclu sive to the parties. The act or 1863 gives to a single justloe the deter mination of the questions required by the aot of 1772 to he passed on by two justices and twelve free holders, and upon a finding against the tenant, to forthwith Issue a writ of possession by which he Is ejected and the premises delivered to thentndlord, with a right of appeal and ultimate trial by jury In court. This, it Is contended, Is a violation of the 6th sec* tlon of the declaration of rights, which provides that the trial by jury shall be as heretofore, and the right thereof remain Inviolate. The trial before the justices and freeholders Is the right or the tenant to remain In possession of the premises, and surely no one can seriously argue that this Is hot a substantial and a valuable right. This question as to whether he shall be turned out of, or remain in the ocoupancy of the property by the act of 1863, Is decided by the justice alone. Is this a vio lation of the constitution of 1790, as amended by the constitution of 1838 1 and has a right of trial by juiy, which begun In 1772, and which, It Is argued, Is protracted by the constitution of 1790. been at tempted to be taken away by subsequent legisla tion t The right of trial by jury Is a common law, as Well as a constitutional right, it was adopted soon after the conquest of England by William, and was tally established for the trial Of Civil suits in the reign of Henry the 11. A jury, aooordlng to the rorms of the common law, consists of twelve per sons, duly elected, qualified, empanelled, and sworn to try the Issues of faot submitted to them. The phrase trial by jury had heretofore a clearly defined and well ascertained significance, at the-tlme of Its Incorporation with the constitution of 1790. Strong, justloe, In Byers vs. The Commonwealth, 6 Wright, 94, says : “ In England it was fundamental and con stitutional. Its extent and Its privileges, how and when It was to he employed, were perfectly under stood, and In bringing It with them, the founders ol the Common wealth doubtless intended to bring it as they bad enjoyed it.” In Tenwarcs vs. Commonwealth, 12 HeIQS, 131, Black, C. J , says, the purpose of the Constitution undoubtedly was to preserve the jury trial wher ever the common law gave It. And in re, Fenna. Hall 5, Barr 2(3, Judge Rogers, commenting on this olanseofthe Constitution, remarks, “The article referred to relates to trial of Issnes of fact In civil and orimlnal cases In courts of justice,’’ where necessarily the essential forms and requirements of a trial by jury are adhered to. He further says the Constitution does not say that In all oaseß where facts have heretofore been fonnd by a jury or inquest they shall continue to be so ascertained. The trial by jury shall be as heretofore, that Is, In all civil or criminal cates In court this mode of trial shall be preserved and remain inviolate. It is as- Burning too much when It Is taken for granted that In all cases In which the Legislature provides for the ascertainment of specific facts or Issnes by twelve men, then the proceedings before them con stitute a trial by jury as understood In 1790, implied certain essentials not incident to the proceedings under the aot of 1772. A panel of jurors were selected and summoned, which gave to the defendant the right to ohoose a jury of twelve out of the panel or body of oltlzens brought into court to serve as jurors. Under the aot of 1772 the sheriff Is directed to summon twelve persons only. There Is In this, so far as the defendant is concerned, no right ot selection or challenge, for cause which Is vital to every trial by jury. There is no provision In the act lor swearing the freeholders summoned by the sheriff. Nor are the persons thus selected and summoned called even a jurv-or jurors. They are designated as twelve substantial lreedolders, and although It has been the common practice to call them a jury, yet It Is giving them a name which the aot Itself does not In any part of It give to them; and we think this Is not a mere oversight, hut is with purpose avoided. For the body which is to Jiass on the facts necessary to he proved by every essor In this proceeding 1b not composed of the twelve persons summoned, but the two justices and the twelve freeholders. The act says that 11 It shall appear to the said justices undfreeholderß (fOOltlng what is essential to he established) It shall he law ful for them, the said justices, to make a reoord of suoh finding by them the said justices and freeholders, and said freeholders shall assess damages, Ac. This Is not the jury known to the common law, and In deed Is not in any proper sense a jury, and there fore not within the meaning of the Constitution. But If this radical and fatal objection did not exist I would still hold that the ascertainment of speolfic facts by twelve citizens In tribunals gturn judicial, not In courts of justice as that term was understood in 1790, and Is now understood; was not a trial by jury In the proper aeceptatlon of the term, and Is therefore not within the protection of the Constitu tion. I do not agreMwlth the position assumed by the plaintiff, that If this could legally be considered to DO a trial by jury, that it would not be a constitu tional right as exercised under the act Of 1772. The question of possossitn Involves so mnch or the free hold, which if It of right belongs to the tenant, is for the time paramount to that of the owner of the fee, end If he could not be dispossessed be fore the passage oftheaotof 1363, without a trial by jury, under the Constitution, It would not be competent, 1 take It, for the Legislature to provide a mode for dispossessing him first without such trial to determine the facts necessary to he estab lished under the act of 1772. THB AOT on 1865. Connelly v. Arundel!—certiorari. Tinder the act of Deoember 14, 1863, relating to landlords and tenants, the justice, upon entering j ndgment against the tenant, 13 required to Issue forthwith his war. rant to any constable to deliver possession of said demised premises to the lessor. The act of 1855 gives to a certiorari In suoh oase the effect of a supersedeas, and suspends executions on the judg ment until the final determination of the eertlorarl by the court, provided It be Issued within ten days Item the date of the judgment. Does this repeal the act of 1865, in so far as it directs the magistrate to Issue his warrant forthwith to dlsposess the tenant, and does it suspend Ms right to do so i wo think that to give effeot to the act of 1865 snoh a construction must be placed npon It. The Legisla ture Intended to change the aet of 1861, by giving to the certiorari authorized by said aet the effeot of superseding execution upon the jugment against the tenant, which execution is Ms warrant or writ to deliver possession to the lessor, and ten days are allowed for taking out the writ of oertlorarL The evil sought to be remedied was the immediate dis possession of the tenant, if he desired to bring before the court for review upon exceptions the record of llihe justice. Now, 11 ten days are allowed in which to Ene out a writ or certiorari, wMoh shall ope rate aB a supersedeas, what reason or eonißtency Is there In giving to the tenant this right, and at the same time permitting the advantages of it to be entirely tost to him, if the magistrate may fiqghwith issue fclfl warrant and turn him out Of possession before he can proonre from the office of the pfothon otary his writ of certloari and serve It before the justice 1 Snob a construction would render the act ot 1865 of little or no value, Tor the warrant would in mcßt cases be Issued by the justice and he presented by the constable before the eertlorarl oould reach them. The Legislature cannot be supposed to have so stultified Itself, not to have Intended that a raoe between the conßt&ble and the tenant should be con clusive of the question as to whether the eertlorarl should be of any practical service to tile latter or not. The reasonable Inference is that the right of the magistrate to issue Ms warrant of possession is suspended for ten days, and entirely taken from him, if the tenant in oompllanoe with the statute causes to bo Issued Ms writ of eertlorarl wltMn that time ; for the act says this being done the execution upon the judgment lu eald suit or proceedings should be suspended until the final determination of the writ by the court, The magistrate in this case issued Ms warrant to the constable Immediately npon rendering judg ment against the tenant, whloh was executed, and the tenant dispossessed of the premises before the oerttorarl oould be served, which was done with all diligence, and we are asked now to award a writ of restitution to restore to the tenant the possession of the property from which ho was illegally ejected. The sot ot 1865 does not In terms authorize the court to Issue, at the instance of the tenant, a writ of restitution, bat it confers the power or issuing a writ of possession, directed to the sheriff, to give possession to the landlord, if the oertiorarl be deter mined in bis favor. But. aslwo have already stated, the position ln'wblchtheloase now stands was one not contemplated by the Legislature, and as the case Is brought into court by the oertiorarl and tho entire control of It taken from the justice and given to this tribunal, the power lo reinstate the tenant and alve to him the advantages which the Lw Intended he’ should enjoy under hls writ of oertiorarl must bB taken by Implication. Under this writ we act as a court of Errors, and whatever rights the law con ferred on tho defendant, until hs» « heard on eertlorarl, must bs secured to Mm; and If we de termine thewrlt agalußtthe tenant wo aro teqatrea to dispossess Mm and give the promises to the lessor ’and this cannot be done if tho lessee Is out ot possession by the wrongful act of tho magls-rate. Rule absolute. _ Court or Quarter Sessions—Hon- James B. Ludlow, Associate Justice. tWn B. Mann, Esq., ProsecutingAtiorney.l AlßOAlibbß AT THE ARBOH. B Hj Galleway asked to be discharged on a writ of habeas corpus' fiom tho oharge of suspicion of I *Ml D^Sr orreli, who appeared for Galloway, stated that he came to this tit; last Thursday week and stopped at the William Penn Hotel. He met the bar-tender of the Arbor, who Induced him to come there and board, and he was there arrested. OBoer Smith testified that he found a quantity of stolen goods at the Arbor, together with come bur glars’ tools; COQld not say positively Whether any of Che things were found In Galloway’s room. Judge Ludlow said that when' the' poHoe found stolen property and burglars' Implements In this honse they were justified In arresting everybody in It. .He thought there was evldenoa enough to hold the man as an accessory after the faot. He was remanded in default of seoo ball. ABOUT A OOUNTEEVBIT SOTS. David Feltz, a farmer, asked to be discharged from the oharge of passing a counterfeit *5O trea sury note. . David Grsffin, a storekeeper, testified that the accused purchased nine bags of fertilizer from him and gave the note. Some aoubts were expressed as to the genuineness of tbe note, when Felty said lilt was not right he would make It so. The note was taken to a bank and pronounced a counterfeit. The accused being eallea upon, two weeks afterwards, denied having given the note, saying he gave a Sin* per cent Interest note. The defendant hadfiealt frequently with the prose cutor for years, and never passed any counterfeit money before. The oourt determined that there was nothing about the ease that looked like a determined at tempt to paes counterfeit money. He therefore, thought it was not a case for the criminal court, and Mr. Feltz was discharged.! STB AX BMGINH ON THB WBONG TBAOK. John Wright, obarged with false pretence, was heard on habeas corpus. A witness testified that he purchased a steam engine and fixtures from Wright for #1.250; a portion of the holts were not sent tome. Mr. Mann. Who did you sue him before 1 Witness. Alderman Wood. Mr, Mann. Give my respects to Alderman Wood, and tell him he should have given yen a summons for breach of contract, and net held this man on a oharge of false pretence. Mr. Wright was discharged. charge or rALSR prbtrnob. Thomas J. Wolfe asked to be discharged from a charge of false pretence. F. J. Hall testified that on the 24th of April he sold to Wolfe a bill of goods amounting to *l,lOO. At the time he said that he had #lo,oob in his busi ness, which was entirely unincumbered. On the 27th be sold him another bill on five days. At the expi ration of the five days he said he purchased the goods on ten days, and would not pay then. On the 7thof May witness heard that Wolfe was In trouble, and, on calling upon him, he saw he gave a judg ment to Geo. A. Walker in August last for #19,000. He psid #3,000 of It, and renewed the judgment on the 26th ol Slay, and that Mr, Walker had made a levy on hls goods. . A number ol merchants testified to having sold goods to Mr. Wolf under similar representations. The case was held under consideration. Caroline Brock, convicted of committing as as sault and batteiy on an old woman by showing her off a step, causing her leg to be broken, was oallod Up. Judge Lffdlow Bald that if he believed the pri soner bad pushed the woman otf the step with an intention to do her l&jury he would have imprisoned her, He beloved, however, that she merely pususd her from the door and clusco it, and the old woman slipped n-fon thStte and SSL Tb ° supplied the wants of the old woman In a very liberal manner, and that faot would be taken Into consideration. Sentenced to pay a fine of #lO and oosts. ADMITTED TO BAIL* George C. Turner, the actor, who has boen in prison some weeks on the oharge of a breach of the peace in exhibiting a UkenoßE ol the demon Booth, and protesting he was a gentleman, was admitted to ball. Jas. H. Springer entered seourlty In the sum of #BOO. Conrtof Oyer and Terminer—Hon. Fames B. Ludlow and Hen. JTosepb Allison, Associate Justices. (William B. Mann, Sect., Prosecuting Attorney.] David Paul Brown and John A. 'Owen, Esq., ar gued the motion for a new trial in the case of wm. Hopkins, the sailor, convicted of of murder In the first degree, In killing Sergegnt Andrew McJlerrlty, on board the U, S. steamer Bermuda. THE POLICE. ARREST OF BANK BOBBERS. James W. Uummlngs, alias George White, alias George Wilson, alias James Whitney, was arrested on Saturday morning, by Deteotlves Joshua Taggart and George H. Smith, on the charge of being impli cated in the heavy robbery at the Walpole Bank, New Hampshire. This is an Important arrest Of one or the most daring and successful bank robbers that ever operated in this or any other country. Ten thousand dollars worth of stolen bonds were recovered by the officers. The following narrative of the events connected with the oareer of the de fendant will prove Interesting: On the 18th of last November the Walpole Bank, located at Walpole, New Hampshire, was feloni ously entered, and #50,000 worth of United States bonds stolen therefrom. . As soon as the robbery was discovered, Mr. A. H. Bellows, of Walpole, hastened to New York City, and reported the faot of the robbery to Inspector Carpenter and Chief Young, of the Deteotive De partment. Deteotlves Kelso and Golden were delegated espe cially to work the problem, and on Tuesday last they took Into custody at Saratoga, New York, Max Sbinbom, alias Max Bolster, and found on hls per son several bonds that had been stolen from the bank at Walpole. The prisoner was taken to New Hampshire, and put tbrough a “ course of sprouts.” An accurate description of James W. Cummings was telegraphed to most of the large cities. The telegram was received by Messrs. Taggart and Smith, and the skilful men prooeeded at onoe to the wurk of finding Cummings, and sucaoas crowned their efforts. He was taken to the Central Station, and yesterday afternoon forwarded to New Hamp shire for trial. The prisoners are regarded by the police forces of the country as the most expert, daring, skilful, and suooesslul bank and store robbers In the United States. They are the parties who “ craoked” the store of Hamlin Butler, at Salem, Wayne county,Pa., and stole from the safe, which they feroed open, #7 600, They are the same fellows who ” fitted” the locks of the doors of the hank at Bellow’s Falls, N. H., and succeeded In opening the same. After swinging the outer door on Its hinges they were sur prised to find a burglar-proof door Inside, which foiled them In tbe attempt to rob that bank. In re treating they looked the eater door, having taken impressions of the burglar-proof door, with the in tention or making another visit. For some reason or other, known only to themselves, they either did sot make the second visit, or that Inner barrier suc oessfnlly resisted their most skilful efforts. Taey laugh, however, at burglar-proof doors. „ They also ©»a urine banks at Keen, Now Hampshire, only a tew weeks since, bat bad not, «p to tbe time of their arrest, made the attempt to enter. Had they done so, they# In all probability, would b&ve been eminently successful. At the town of Keen, Shinborn represented himself as a jeweler from Albany. New York. He is more ao* complished in burglarious skill than Cummings. Tbe latter turned bis attention more to the sale of the plunder. He is rather prepossessing in appearance, and looks like a gentleman when dressed up to suit circumstances. 4 < He has attracted the attention of the most skilful of the detectives for some time past, and It may be said tbat Taggart and • Smith had each an “ eye on him.” He was seen in quite a number of fashion able places. At times' at onr first-class hotels; at other times on Third street, among tho money holders, and when the telegram was received by toe cfitoeiß, giving such an aoourate description of him, he fell an easy prey to the strong attachment en tertained for him by Messrs. Taggart and Smith.- This man Cummings, it had been ascertained, had sold a stolen bond to William Sllkman, at Pro vidence, Rhode Island, upon which he assumed the name of George White. He also sold another bond to the Second National Bank at Scranton, Pennsylvania, under the same name. He also parted with another bond by selling it to Dr. Davis, of Hyde Park, upon which occasion he assumed the name of George Wilson. He also sold another bond to the bank at Wllkes barre. Pa., under the name of Charles Barues* It is useless to enumerate any more of his sales. He parted with bonds over a wide epaoe of oou&try* It does not appear, so far as we could learn, that he sold any In Philadelphia. He hails from Rochester, New York, and was at one time in the shrubbery bu siness. Availing himself of his knowledge ot Seri culture, he travelled through the New England States, the Middle and some of the Western States. Being a man of genteel address he often found employment. In this he made himself familiar with the approaches to and the interior of the buildlbgß, and having the necessary materials al ways at hand, made impressions of looks and keys, of bank-doers, safes, &c. Thus he t( put up the jobs’’ for Shlnbotn, who fitted the tools for operation. The baggage of the prisoner was examined yester day at the Central Station. It was found to com tain a large number of wax Impressions, perhaps of banking Institutions, generally in country to wnß. There were many other ouriously devised things appertaining to the burglarious profession found In Us travelling-trunks. fßefore Hr. Alderman BeitUrJ ALLEGED ROBBERY. J. R. Locke, arrested some time since on tho charge of burglary, had another hearing at the Cen tral Station, on Saturday afternoon, charged with having, on the night of May 11th, instant, felonious ly entered the store of Richard Slinltz, No. 308 North Eighth street, and stolen therefrom watches and jewelry, valued at $6OO. Mrs. Olarke and hsr daughter, residing near the store, testified that on the night of the robbery they saw from the window or their honse two men In the yard; the large man stooping down, so that the other could step upon his back, and thus bcalc the fence. She was not cer tain, hUt felt quite sure that the prisoner was the Mg man. Ofic.r Wolfington saw two non in tUa street- in the neighborhood where the robbery was commuted. The prisoner was one of them. It may bo proper to say that more of the stolen goods woto recovered. The prisoner Is tho same person who was arrested on tne charge o' attempting to rob the fire-proof of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, nearly a year since. Though the evidence was positive as to hls ocmlng out of the Cathedral, yet on the day of trial ho proved an alibi and was acquitted. He was committed In delault of $l,OOO ball, to answer, ANOTHER CHARGE. Two men, giving the names of James Taggert and James Hagerty, arrested a few days since on tho oharge of burglary, were arraigned on Saturday af ternoon on the oharge of breaking into..the house of Mr. William Wilson, 1834 Pemberton street. The witnesses not being ready, the hearing was post poned until 2 o’elook this afternoon. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Two men, one of them the keeper of a tavern near Third and Girard avenue, were arrested on Satur day on suspicion of being implicated in a burglary at the dwelling of a resident in Exeter township, Berks county. It seems that a few nights since, three burglars entered the dwelling, but were resisted by one of the inmates, who WAS armed With a knife. He stabbed one of the burglars to death. The bur glar w»b identified as a brother-in-law of one of tho parties arrested on Saturday. It Is believed the three persons were seen together at Reading on the day before the burglary was committed. The pri soners were takeii to Reading. The parties aro of the Langfeldt order. [Before Mr. Alderman Weld Inf. J MURDEROUS AFFRAY. John Quin, otherwise popularly known as “SMn of-beef,” William Sptskey, and Jaoob Sohaff were arraigned last evening at the Cherry-street station house on the oharge of Melting to riot. Chain, the first-named prisoner, is attached to the “New Iron sides,” and has been with that vessel slnoe she first Steamed her way from Philadelphia. The other two prisoners are bread bakers. The evidence was very conflicting. Leonard Korn, the proprietor of a beer saloon at lie Raoe street, testified that about one o’clock yesterday Quin and a companion came into Ms place and each got a glass of beer; the two bakers wore there, one ot them having bread. Quin picked up a loaf, and the baker told Mm to put It back, that If he was hungry he would give Mm a roll; Quin pulled out a knife and said you d Dutch I’ll kill you, and made a rush to stab Mm; the baker got the knlte from hls hand; the man with the sailor then strnok one of the other men, and finally Sohaff and Splsky nut them out; presently the party returned and smashed the glass with abrlokbat, and rushed In; I handed a sword to one of tho bakers to defend ills life; he retreated to the kitchen: the crowd followed; breaking chairs and Bmaßhing things generally. In the kitchen, the Bailor man, QnimTell and out hls bead on &• gas-pipe* The police had been sent for and soon arrived, and the fight stopped. The following evidence conflicts with the above: “William Deedy testified that he lives In the rear of the hoo&e occupied by Korn; he hoard a great noieo, and on looking through the back window, saw the two bakers have tne Bailor-man down on the floor i stamping npon him and kicking him \ they finally pußbed him out of the door and threw him on the cellar door; the sailor came in with a kutfe In his hand, and said what he would do; one of the bakers got a big swoid and Btruok him twice over the head with It, and once on the body; this sword Btrlklsg did not take place in the kitchen; the man who had the sword then ran after witness, threaten ing to stlok him; witness ran into hls own honse, and the Dutch baker stabbed at the door* The three defendants were required to enter ball In the sum of $BOO to answer at court the oharge of inciting to riot. Tbe sailor’s head and bruised face pr?ieated an* evidence of severe tie&tmont, THE PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1865. f' 8. WALBAYSN,, MABONIO HALL. 919 CHESTNUT STREET, BPBING STOCK WINDOW SHADES, OP EHTIXELT Hiw DBBIGHK LACE CURTAINS, nr nv ahd high fattbbhb. NOTTINGHAM OUBTAINS. MTSHDSD ISPSOIALtI >OX BLUFIKCI BOOMS, BELOW GOU) KATES. .pS-fptt 1026 CHBSTi;njT street. 1026. CURTAIN STORE. CURTAIHS, OOSKIOES, AND SHADES, O. M. STOUT A CfO„ f«I9-fmw4i» BKID'tiS ANP CHEMICAXg. gOTANIC AND ECLECTIC DRUGS. kobebt”! hanob, T 29 MARKET STUBS?, PHILADELPHIA; rail », Attention of DrMgWli. Country H«r .unu, and other*, to Me stock or BOOTS, BERBB, ABB BARRS, to,^pSaargfflBfelsafiarß^P; l, *_ _ tijQCT«»nSS»h«Aoa»gplicaaoß. ayS-imlP & SMITH, Drug, Paint, and Glam Pealew* froprietors of the Pennsylvania Faint and Color Works, HumfMtnnn of BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST HHC, fftnuruMd for Whiteness Flo. Glom, Durability, Tlrmiun, and Etouom of Sulm* PDBB LIBBETT LEAD—Warrants to «orar non .ufaw for .ana w.laLt ttm any oth*r. tar it, Aim toij won hats ho oraut! PURE LIBERTY ZINC. Irtntoa bum, around In Beflsod Llnmd Oil,BltMßalMl in qnalltr. alwari tha IMM. PIIKE LIBERTY HSC, WarraaM to do non aid better work at a *tr«n nat than any otb.r. Bon Ui Offln-Ho. IST Worth THIBD BtmW nhW-Sn* SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS JAMBS, KENT, SANTEE, & CO,, IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS OP DR Y GOODS, Kos. 839 and 241 Hortta Third street, PHILADELPHIA. Cloth., • Prion, CauimorM, Detain.., Saitineta, Alpaeaa. Jean., Pane, Dnsejpoods, Cotronadeff, Brows and Bleached Sheetings, Denims, Brown and Bleached Shirtings* Stripes, Ornish Ghambraa, Cheeky, Ornish Tweeds, Ginghams, Flannels, Mapcrs, Linens, FURNISHING GOODS. fafS-Sm WHITE GOOD*, HOTIOHB, CARPET* AND OIL-CLOTHS. 1865. 6vmQ ' 1865. OUSIf ECHO MDULS, M’CALLUM Ac CO., aAirurAOTtiEEßs AND xmfoeteks or oil. CLOTH. MATTINGS, Ac. msouuu DsmnuTi RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 9fcfl-SM HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. i*On REFRIGERATORS, «(¥) OUU WATBB-COOLKKS, V)W «orao-*ABI.BB. gTBp MERCHANT TAILORS. gDWARD F. KELLY, Oil CHESTNUT STREET, A COMPLETE gjASSOKTMENT OF SPRING GOODS. COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain LeMah Goal, and belt Loenet Mountain, from SahnTlklU. pnparadox. presely for family uso. Depot, H W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Stroota. Oflea,Ho. 1W Bonth BBOOHD Street. [apd tfl J, WALTOH A 00. Q.OLD’B patkntimfroyedsteam WATER-HEATIN G APPARATUS fOE WARMTHS and VRHTILATIHO PUBLIC BUILD. MGS and PRIVATE RBSIDBHCEB, PNIOn STEAM IITD WATER-HEATING JAMES P. WOOD SB CO., . B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t gLINDB AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. No. 16 North Sixth Street, >a>OTAOTUBBB OF venitian blinds and window shades. The largest and Antal assortment la the eitr at the loweat each prises. BTOKI BHADRB KADI AHD LITTIBID. Cheap lot lolled Bllnda and Ehadee. apB-M» rTAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT A andnnaafe remeUee for nnpleasaat «nd_da*l* roni dlteaaee. UwH|LUBOLD'BBxnA()> IBM* and IMPROVRD *OBl WASH. WILLIAM EVANS, JR., TV JBBSB SOUTH FBOHT BTKIBT, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in WBITB LBAD.JHBO, AHD COLORS,.„ AMSBIOAH AHD FOBhtGH WIHDOW GLASS, os ALL PBHCRrPTiona, AT LOWBBT MARKST RATES. ’ Agente for PATBHT OLASB LETTERS. mhßSmtp T?OR NON-RETENTION OR INCON- X. TISBNC3S of urine* Irritation* inflammation or aleeration of the madder or kidneys, diseases of tne prostate glands, etone In the bladder* calculate travel or brlok'dustdejpoalt. and all diseases of the'bladder, OTiaTßisirßM e,Ua "- “ , HWI “ OUI * fc/TACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &0. in —J,BOO hhit Maae. Hoe. 1,1, and s Mackerel, late-caught flat fish, In assorted packages. , _ J.OOObbls. Hear Eastport, Fortnna Bar. and Halifax Herring. J.COOboxw&ub«e, Scaled. Vo. 1 Herring, wobble HewMeußhad. 260 boias Herkimer-foanty Qh©***,_k«. _ M In store and for eele by MTTBFHT * ROOMS. lalfletf Mo. 146 MORTH WHdBV» A READY AND OONOLUSIVB TEST of tbajajspartlM of HBLKBOLD’B FLUID IX TRACT BUdHU will be a comparison with those ee* fortbln the United State, Dispensatory- TT HE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE I ehonld etand tlmple, pare, inaieetle; haring fact for Its basis, indnotlon for Us pillar, trnth alone for Us capital- Bo etand HBLMBOL>B OIHUIME PB&PA- SaTIOBB, MtablUhid «y«r U i«ut, curtain eoona. BAS OPENED HIS WHOLBSALI PURE LIBERTY LEAD, BBT THB BBBTI PHILADELPHIA. IWRi PA SOS CHESTED! BTBSET. •19 OHIgTrtTT STKBIT. JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, ■ATI HOW n noxi COAIm KAXUIACIUAgD BT TBS OOMHFANT OF PENNSYLVANIA. « Sonth FOURTH Street RAILROAD LINES. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA- A VBLLIEB. —Por Ml lafornatioa la nfanan to Ita tioM. Dirtaam, aid Gona«tloa,. lUutraM bT oa. TOirf 1 GUIDIL aol»-«n Pennsylvania central rail* JLOAD. CHANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT, The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Hew Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET fits., Instead of Eleventh and Market Streets, ae here- The'san of the Market-street Passenger Railway ran to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot, at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Front street every two minutes, eommenclnfi one hour previ ous to the time of departure of eaeh train, and allow about SO minutes for a trip. : _ . Their ears ars in waiting on the arrival of eaeh. Train to eonvey passenger* into the eity. and connections are made with all roads crossing Market street ~ _ On SUNDAYS—Car* leave Eleventh and Market Sta. at 7,4fi P, M. .to connoct with Pittsburg and Erie Mall, and at 10,86 P. M. with Philadelphia Express. . . Vann’s Bunge Ex press Will hereafter he located at Vo. 81 South Seventh street. Parties desiring baggage taken to the trains, can hare it done at reasonable rates TOS’fiEKWS* ABKIVB AT DEPOT *HGB« LtAVB, , m HAIL TBAIN--*.~~~«>-.«.-~.4~*~ M 800 A. M. as A FABKBSBBRG * ... " 112 *•„*• HABBISBDBG ACCOMMODATIOH... J.» “ lahcartkb accomhod atioh™. 4.0 D ;; paolj TBAIB, Ho. i “ JJg ", PITTSBDEQ A»D ERIE MAIL,~~». *’ ,B.* PHILADELPHIA EXFBBBB V U.M “ PITTBBCTKO AHD KBIB MAIL.—— " g* AN. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.—. ” ?•“ “ FAOLI ACCOMMODATIOH, Ho. 1— ’* ?.M “ PABKESBDSG •• D.SO .IiDCASTSB M. PAST LIKE << 11M ■* PAOLI ACCOMMODATIOH, Ho." l.» " MAILTBAIH.~. •• C.« “ HABRISBUEG ACCOMMODATIOH.... “ 9.40 " PhUAdoiphlE Expren leaves daily. PtttMmrc and Erie Mall leave, dally (except Saturday). All othar Trains daily (except Sunday.) The Pennsylvania Batlroad Company will not assume any risk for baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, ana limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In valne. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner* unless taken by spa tial contract. For further information, as to time and eonnectlons, see bills and framed cards, or apply to JOHV T. vAE LEEB. Jn., Ticket Agent, atthe Depot. An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.) Tor f&U information as to fare and accommodations, apply to yßaaeisirnNK: feBQ.tr i3i DOCK Streak inne ABBAVGBMBETS OF IOOC loOO* NBW YORK LINES. 1000. WHS CAMDEN AHD AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TBXNTON BAILBOAD LINES. FBOV PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOBS AND WAY PLAGES, ?HOK WALKTTT BTRSUT WRARV. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-YIE; Fill. At BA. V., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ae eommodatlon* —9B At 6 A. U., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Bxpltsiw, , *wt v>», , «v,a . W.H4).,4 4 . $OO At 13 H. v via Amboy, 0. and A. Ae condonation--.I % At 2%H. , via Camden and Amboy. Or and A. Ex- At IP. V., via Camden and Amboy, Aetommoda-. tton (Freight and Passenger)..l Ti At BP. M., via Camden and Amboy. . M tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket -. 3 M Do. do. 3d (Lass Ticket... 160 11H p. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation freight and Passenger)— ClZZZ a as 80. do. 3d Class Ticket. 1 U _ For Belvidenh Easton, Lamberivttle, Flemingtog, 9t%p at B.BOF. K. For Mount Holly. BwansvUle* Pemberton, and Tin •entown* at 6A. M.. 2 and 6P. V. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 3 P. H. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly, Edg*w&- ter, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 0 and 11.90 A. M. t 13.30, 3.30, 6,8, and UXP. M.. The 8.10 and 6 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly, and Bu> lincioii, at 7P. M. Steamboat Trenton. forßristol, Burlington, and In termediate places, at 2« P. M. LINES FROM KENSINOTON DEPOT WILL IIBAVN A 8 FOLLOWS! At 11.16 A. M., via Kensington and Jeraey City, . via Kensington and Jersoy City,Ex- A?MS P. M.. vla Kensington and Jeraey City. Washington and New York Express.. ItOO At 13 P. H. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Mall.*****-IS Tie 9. 4fiP. v. Line will run daily. All others sun days excepted. For Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Oweto. Bo- Shester, Blngbaxaptou, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkes berre, fier&nton, Btroadsburg, Water Oapt Maueb Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,> Belvidere, Easton. Lambertville, Flenungton, Ae., at 7.15 A. K. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Kauek Chunk at 3. SO P. M. For Lamnertville and Intermediate stations at 6 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.15 and U. 16 A. 11., i and fi P. M. and 13 midnight. For Holmesbnrg, Tasony, Wissonoming. Bridesburg, and Fraskford, at 9A. M./6, 6. and 8 P. jk. For New York and Way Lines leaving Sensing* ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars ran .into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Hifty pounds of Baggaga only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and win not be liable for any amount beyond 1100, exetft by special contract. , , „ Oraham’e Baggage Express will sail for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal nutstreet. WILLIAM H. HATZHSB, Agent. Kay 20, 1685. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL J.BAYB FROM TH* FOOT.OP OOUBTLUm BTBHBT, At 13 V. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7,10, M..6 P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. __ • From the foot of Barclay street at 0 A. M. and 3 P. M. • via Amboy and Camden. ,„ ■ . . _ „ from Pier Ho. 1, Hortnrixer,*)lSM., 4, uil F.M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, apa-tl RS7-wcgMB!3B3 PHILA.D KLPHIA, ■SSeCSCRmiWILMIHGTOX. AHD BALTI MORE RAILROAD. TIME table. Commencing MONDAY, APRIL Sd, 1888, Train* will leave Depot.corneT BROAD Street and WASHING TON Avenue, as follows: M ~ , .. Express Train, at 4.05 A.M. (Mondays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, PerrTville, Havre de-Orace, Aberdeen, Ferryman’s, and Magnolia Delaware Railroad Train at 7.48 A M, (Sundays ex cepted) for Salisbury, Milford, and intermediate Sta tions. Way-Mail Train, at 8.15 A.H. (Sundays excepted),for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, , _ Express Train at 116 F. H. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Elkton, Ferryville, ana Havre-de-Grace. Bnress Train at 8.56 F. M. (Sundays exoepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North, East, PerrrvlUa, Havre-de- Grace. Ferryman’s, Magnolia, and Stammer’* Bun. Night Express at 11.15 T. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Chesterjonly to take Baltimore and Washlngtonpassengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Ferryville, and Havre-de-Grace. Passengers for FORTRESS MONBOE will take the 8.154- m. brain. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TBAINB Stopptaf at all Station* between Philadelphia and WU mlniton. Lmvs Philadelphia at 7.46 And UA. M., % 3.80, 6. 7, and 10 P. M. Tbe 8. SO P. H. train connest* with De laware B. B. for Milford and intermediate station*. Leave Wilmington at C. 45,8, and 9.80 A.M., 3, 4 t S.SO and O.SOP. tf. grains for Bew Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.46 and ul, M,a B.3oand or k- _ - the'odqh "teaiim p«om baltimom. Lean Wilmington at U M., 4.17. 8 33, and 8.54 T. tL CHESTER FOB PHILADELPHIA. ' bm Chester at 7 48. 8.43, 10.14 A. H.■ 1130, 1.40. 140, 6.14. 7 SO, andROOF. M. FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore 8.*5 A. H. . Way Mall: 1.10 P. M., Expieea: 4.56 P. M., War Train: IMP. M.. Exprui; I.EP. H.,Expree« *¥rAIHB TOR BALTXHOSI. L»*Te Chester at 8.64 A. M., 1. Wand 11. SOP. Jf. Lure Wilmington it (.13, 9.53 A. H.. I*. 1.01 And 12. S 3 P. H. freight Train, with Faatonger Oar attached, will leaT* Wilmington for PerrrrUle and Utaraedlat* (tatlona at 7. OT. IT SUNDAY TRAINS. Express Train at 4J6 A. U. for Baltimore and Wash* in i; ton, stopping at Wilmington* PenyyiUe* Havre-de- Grace. Aberdeen* Ferryman's. ana Magnolia, 'Hirht Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and Washington* stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and Washington passengers), Wilmington, Newark, BUc« ton, North-East, Ferryvme, and Havre-de>Graee. Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington and wav stations. * BALTIMORE 808 PHILADELPHIA. LeaTe Bajtimers at O.Sfi P. M.« stopping atHavre-de- Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stores at But ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia and leaye passengers from Washington or Baltimore), and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or LwewSininffcoa for Philadelphia atj6.BoiF.K. apS H. 9. KKNNBT, Bnp’t. 1865. Mmmsm 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This mit line traverses Iha Northern and northwest counties of Pennsylvania to fra etty of Erie, os Lake Kilo. It has bees leased by the PEHHSYLMAJriA ROAD COMPANY, and Is operated by them, I Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business October 17th, 1864. HUB 07 tASßSVasxtx***** a* ym.swr.ygtA. Leave Westward. Wall ~, 8.30 P. X. LockEavenAe«ommodatioaTralß.-‘~***»..B.oo A, If. Passenger ears run '-through on Mall Train without change both wars between Philadelphia and Brie, and Baltimore and Brie. __ _ Elegant Sleeping Can on BUalre Sxneu Train. Lott And for Freight irasinsM of the Companr'. AgonU. STB. KINGSTON. Jr., eorner THINTSIBTH gad ■ASSET Street., Philadelphia. 1 M. DBlLL?Ajreit E.“c. S. M^UUmon. Bami glgt Jlade'PMa. d. 28-51 Oenetal Manager. WUllamaport. ssmsmm 1865 •D BLPHI A^JUTO ILHIBA RAILROAD LINK te aU point. WEST, *AKr- l o{L I SBMON t 8 OF PENNSYLVANIA, wilmaXibpokt, BUFFALO, suspbnsion AbSo*. BLMfBA. NIAOAKA FALLS, m and aU place, in the We.tern and Northireetem State* and the TOBOTOH TBAIKS Lea-re Philadelphia and Stalling Bailroad Depot. Thlr. tenth and CAUowhUl .treete, IdaUr, (Snndan «*• ♦epted), for the North and West* as follow*: particulars concerning tho different rontes, apply at the TICKET OFFICE, MS CHESTNUT Street, nndei JOHN B, BItiLEB. General Agent, jal Thirteenth and CallowhlU sir set*. WORTH PENNSYL "UFi 1 Y4NIA aaiLKOiD For BETHLEHEM, DOTLESTOWN. MAUGH OHIHE, ■ASTON WILLIAMBPOKT. WiIkESBABBE, Ac. WINTER ABBANOEMENT. ranenger Trains leayathenew Depot, THIRD Street* above Thompson street, daily (Sunday* txeotadL as At?*lio A. H. (Express) for BetWehem.AUentoTO Kaush Chunk, Haxlston, Williamsport, Wilke** At s! 30 ?. H. (Express) for Bethlehem, E«Jon, At 6.16 p. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Sfaneh flhwnS. . . „ For Doyles town at 9.60 A. Mend 4.16 P-M. For Fort Washington at Ll 6 P. M. • For Lansdale at 6.16 P. a*_ , »*.»_» ’limiaiihv White ears of the Second and Third-Sum** idmetnty L., T c itS- A- M.. 10.02 A. ■., M45.1l P L«uiTe DoTlMto-wpato-so A- M. Mid g«p. B. Lear* Lanedale at ».MA. _ „ Lean Fort gTOWtTB.*' Philadelphia for Doric, toirn at 9. HA. ■. and Alf ‘••^ yM t,wn for A. M , r*. fg- mil lIP WEST JERSEY BAILBOAD LINES. MU. NEW ABBANOBMBNT. ■ . (Jn and after MONDAY, Mar let, 18«, Train. will lean from WALNUT-STBBETPIBB a, toOawf: . For CAPE HaY, and all plate, .onth of Mlll-rtlle. at #M A. H., panenger and freight, Ac. sat 2. SO P. M.. Express Passenger. . , For MILLVILLE, BBIDGBTON, SALMA.and alltaj termediate places south of Hlasshoro, at 8.16 A. If* end 4 For QLABBBOaO at. 9.16 A. M., X 80 P. H., And 4 F Fot WOODBUBY, QLOUCESTEB. 4*., at 9. IS A. M., A SOP. M., IP. M., and 6 SOP- H. . „ BBTUBNINO. . Lean Cape May at 6.30 A. M., pawenger, and If M.. pausnger'and freight. .... 4 m Leave Millville at 7.36 A* H., passenger, and 3.60 at 6.40 A. U.t passenger, and II 6.2fl A. M-, passenger, And4F- at7.43A* H,8.46 A. M-, and 6.1 Leave Woodbury at 7 A. M-, 8.14 A. M., 9.10 A* lf.« THE WEST JBBSJSY EXPRESS Will attend to all the nsnal branches of Bum any article entrusted to them. - __ P»nAPH.fWA. Marl. UN. v9-V * RAILROAD LUTES. SefIMKMHSQ WEST CHESTER PHILADBtfHIA BAIL BOAB. m mo,* AKBAS(}(im „. , Ob end after HoBBAI, April IT. 18M. the trains will leare as follows : _ WBST OFBSTBR 9BAIMB _ M M Been Philadelphia for West Chester *t 7-86 »1410.39 A. 14., end *1«. 4 4a. and 8.46 P. K . . ■ „ • Loire West Chester for FhUtdolphla at 6.30, 7.48. and ID ESA: M.» andl.46and 4.45 P. it. . ■ Train* learin* West Cheater at 7.48 A. M. andleariM Philadelphia at 4 45 P. M. will stop only at Kedla B. 0. juiotien. Gi« snysnstvasus 1 * * Mi ‘ Loan PhUadelphla for B. 0. Jnnetlon at 4.16 and 10 LeanB. 0. Jnnetlon for Philidelphli at A, M. trains stop atjOHnterinodiate station*. I oif'snaDAtjs. L«avePhilad«!phlXatT» XMTsndr P. M. Leave West Cheater at BA. M. andd P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7,85 A. M. and. 8-55 P. M., and leaving WeeVChester at 7 « A. M. and 4 46 P. M , connect at B. C. Junction with trains on P. * B. C. K, R. for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only Mhaffrare, and the Company will not lh reipontlole for an amount Mccedlnr bandrad doi lare, unite. aspe.ialcon^U^eaeLjrJ l &nTsup. PHUhADBJ PHI A, March 16,18 f& Rgim'mfflmr ra.ri t a n and BHrSHHBSdELAWABB BAT RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYR. TABU. » GOOD 808 CHANGE OF TIME. Passengers for Expires* Train for Tuskertpn.Bajrnegat, Toma River, Long Branch, and Brooklyn leave VISE* BTRBRT FBRBlat 8.15 A. jtf., daUy (Eundays ex* copied). Returning, leav, WALL-STBBSr FBBBT. Brook lTß,atllA. M. „ „ . . . . Way Train far Atelon, Skamosf, Mmohester, Be.. leay« doom ’b Faint. Camden, at 9 33 A. M. ja3-«f L. B. ■'IQLK, Agent. Camden. .. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPART, Offlee 3A* CHESTSOT Streak, forwards Parcels, Packagec, Mer chandize, Bank Sokes, and Specie, either by Ike own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Town* and Cities In the United States. B- 8. SaNDFOBD, ft 27 General Superintendent. REMOVALS. MADAME ADOLPH HAS REMOVED ATX to 419 Rorth BLEVEHTH Street. .boye Callow. Mil mylS-Bt" JJEMOVAL. __ WILLIAM YAKRALL Hire RtmOTed from Ro. 10»0 to Ro-133» OHBBT HOT Street, 8. B. oornerof THIBTBBSTH Street. Where he lnrlteethe attention of housekeeperand thoee eommen.ini botuokooptaf, to hie extenilve ire eortment of nsefoi • HOUSE FOBRISHIRG GOODS, , _ Snperior Befrixeratore, Table Cntierp, Famllp Hard* ware, Children’. Carrlaiee. &«.. &«■ apM-am LE6AL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE J- CITY AND COUNTY OF PfIILiDELPHIA. Estate of FRANCIS P. DuUGHMtTY, a minor. Tie Auditor appointed hy the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of Lives, &o . Guardians deceased, and to report distribution ci the balance m hands of the ac countant. will meet the parties interested for the pur poscs of his appointment on MOB PAY, May 24-h< 1865, it eo : Sl,‘,:’»•?. a., at The'tfflee of A. 8. LeiOhworth, Beq , 131 South FIFTH Sireet, in the olty of Fhiladel phla. JOHN 6HALLOROSS* rorl2fmwst* Auditor. Notice.— application has been m* . One for One Hundred Shares, Ro. 81, dated December SOtb, 1884, In the name of B B. THOBHTOR, and the other for Fifty Shares, Ro. 131. dated January 8 -h. 1886. in the name of SABAH SAILER, the same hartal been lent or mislaid. All peteone are hereby required, Within Four Week, from this date, to come forward and ahow cause, if any they have, why new Certificates should not to Issued In lieu of those lost. E. B. THORNTON/ May S>, 1665. m? 3 wfmiat* COPARTNERSHIPS. THE FIRM OF ADAMS & LEVIS IS ■A. this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will bo settled by CONKLIN, LEVIB, &CO rV who will continue tne bu siness as heretofore. THFODO EE AD IMS. GEORGE H. LEVIS I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends to the new firm. THEODORE ADaMS. The undersigned have this day formed a copartner ship for a General Banking and Brokerage Business, under the style of COBKLiN.LBVIS, & CO., at the Old Stand, No. 305 CHESTNUT finest, Philadelphia. E. K. CONKLIN, GEORGE H. LEVIS. Philadelphia, May 18,1865. my!9 6t INSURANCE. JNBURANCB AGAINST ACCIDENTS f EVERY DESCRIPTION. BT THE TRAVELLERS’ DiSURAXCE COMPACT, HARTFORD, COHR. Capital 8500,000, WX. V. ALLEN, Agent, 404 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. GBRBBAL ACOIDBHT POLICIBB For Five Hundred Dollars, with $3 per week compen sation, oan be had for $3 per annum, or any other sum between $5OO and $16,000 at proportionate rales. TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM Becnres a Policy for $2,000, er $lO per week compensa tion for all and every description of accident—traveiling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the Ordinary Sate. THLETT DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a full Policy for $5,000, or $36 per week com* penutlon, as above, at the special Rate. FOREIGN RISES. Policies issued for Foreign, West India, and Califor nia Travel. Rates can be learned by applleation to the. Offlca SHORT TIME TICKETS. Arrangements are in course of completion by which the traveller will he able to purchase, at auy Railway Ticket Office, Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days* travel. Ten cents will buy a ticket for on# day *t travel. Insuring ssooo, or 915 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had ford* 6, and 12 months, in the same manner. Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Bate*. Pollclee issued for 5 years for 4 years premium. ; . INDUCEMENTS, The rates of premium are Icm than those of any other Company covering the same risk. Ho medical examination is required, and thousands of those who have been rejected by Life Companies, in consequence of hereditary or other diseases, «&n effect insurance in the TRAVELLERS* at the lowest rates. Life Insurance Companies pay no part of the principal sum until the death of theaisuied. The TRAVELLERS 1 pay the loss or damage sustained by personal injury xoheneoer it occurs. The feeling of security which such an Insurance gives to those dependent upon their own labor for support is worth more than money. Ho better or more satisfac tory use can be made of so small a sum. J. G. BATTERSOH. President. RODHEY DENNIS, Secretary. $ G, F. DAVIS, View President HENRY A. DYBB, General Agent Applications received and Policies issued by WILLIAM W ALLEN, mhl&mwfrSm Ho. 404 WALNUT street PROPOSALS. j?RESH BEEP AMD VEGETABLES. BAYr DEPABTMBKT, Bpbbait or Fbotibions akd Clothtwo, May 20, 186$. SEAZriBP PSOPOBALB. endorsed “ //opOPals for Fresh Beef and Vegetables, ; ’ WUI be received at this Boxean until 2 o'clock T. ff.« on the sixth day of Inna next, for tie supply of eo.eco pounds of Fresh Beef and 60,CQ0 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Station, as required. The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality, and the best ihe market affojrds, and each article must be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be In equal proportions, fore and hind quarters. Bonds, with approved security, trill be required in one lalf the estimated amount of she contract, and twenty per cent in addition will be withheld from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral seoa rliy for the due performance of the contract, which will, on no account, be paid until It is fully complied with. Every offer made mutt be accompanied by a written guaranty, signed by one or more responsible persona, that the bidder or bidders will, if bis or their bid be accepted, enter lx to an obligation within five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles pro* pond, No proposal will be considered uileis accompanied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder is a regular dealer In the articles proposed and has the license reqaired by law. The Pepsrtment reserves the right to aejeet any pro posal not considered advantageous to the Government. my 23 10t NOTI 08.—SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “PROPOSALS FOR FURBISHING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITH LEHIGH OR SOHULEILL COAL,” will be receivAbythe undersigned, at the Controllers 1 Office, BOußenst corner of faIXTH and ADBLPHI Streets, until TUESDAY, Juno 6, 1865, at 12 o’clock M. The proposals which will include the storage of the Coal, must be for separate Districts, as follows: Fibbt the First, Second, Third, Fturih. and Twenty sixth wards Second Dtstbict—Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth wards. Third District—Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth wards. Fourth Disirict—Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, ana Twentieth wards. Fifth District—Sixteenth. Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth wards. Sixth District— Twenty-first ward. Seventh District—Twenty-second ward* Eighth District—Twenty- third ward. Ninth District—'Twenty-fourth ward. Tenth District—Twenty-fifth ward. , . There will he two sizes required, Egg and Stove, And the ton to be 2,240 pounds .. . . . * * Each and every ton of said coal shall be weighed At the place of delivery* in the pretence of a proper per son, to be deputed by each Sectional Board as.weigher (subject to the approval of the President of this Boarc)| who shall keep an accurate account of each lima of coal delivered, its exact weight, as ascertained by correct scales. And no bill shall be approved for such coal, un leu an affidavit of the weignor shall MSWJV* bill, i ettinc forth by what contractor the coal wm de livered, the date of delivery of each load, tho number of tons, and the quantity of coal delivered,and whether we'fhed at the place cf delivery. ~ . ~ ppADosals will be received at the same time for the CHaScoaL and KIADLINS WOOD that may be le gySdirofth,OoamH^onSapgliM. iiwgLt , 10,13 smvrllt Secretary OCBtlOlUn Public Seheota. pHIEF QUARTER MA STBR’ 8 V OFFICE. Ho 1139 GIRARD Street. a Philadelphia Dbpot, may 18, J 866. SEALED PROPOSALS wULWe received at this office until TUESDAY, May 23, 1865, at 12 o’clock M., for im mediate delivery at the Schuylkill Arsenal, In mer chantable packages (caaos to be made to conform to spe cifications at this office): Burlaps 40 and 60 inch. 4 4 Bleached tfuiiliL Brown Bollind. . , Parties offering goods should make separate proposals for each article offered, the quantity they propose to farnlth, the price {which should be written both in words and figures), and confirm to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which should accompany each proposal, , . Samples, when submUted, must be marked and num bered to correspond wilh the proposals i_ a ° d . fch 7 parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall bs in every respect equal to army standard, otherwise tnepropo- M.TM. 1855, *ll9 o’clock M., when bidders are requested to be present. - Each bid must bo guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signature must be appended to the guaran tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security for th* amount Involved by some public functionary of AU propotais should be made out on the regular form*, which will be famished on application at this office. The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed unrea sonable, and no bid from A defaulting contractor will be received. , , . Endorse envelope “Proposal* for (here Insert the name of the articles offered) 1 ’ and address Colonel WILLIAM W. McRIH, Chief Oaviturmaster. mvlff-St Philadelphia Pesot ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON. £5 BTITUTIONB. of Loth mo, IH HBLMBOLC’S KXTBAGT BUOHU. It lrUl fiv* brl.k ud ...rot!, 80UP8. X,ooo dot. Sausaxe Meat. 600 " Eoaatßeef, 6CO “ do Veal, 600 “ do Mutton. 1,000 “ ao Turkey. foJS/’ feB.tf IQT Sooth WATSB Sttoot. CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STOBSD BY BBLMBOLD’S SYXBAQT BDCHtr, AUCTION SALES. LARGE 8, LB OF FRENCH GOODS* OF THB IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. BE* K AHD « BOTTOM. ON TUESDAY, , ... May 93d. at 10 o'clock, oa fonr months crßalt. Include! la our «al» ra TUESDAY. A large assortment of French and British xoaaaj oott* prising the following desirable article: •. _ _ . 600 pieces Lupin's, Bupsrfine qualities* 3-4 black ana colored mouseel’iiedel&iues. • „ . SCO pieces Lanin's, all unalltie** 6*4 black and colored mousscUne delaines. , „ _ 100 pieces Lupin’s 8 4. 7 4. 8 4 Hack. »M!e, and oa loied crepe maretz* the balance of Importation. 160 pieces Lapin’s 3-4, 1 4, and 8-4 block, white, and colored tamutine. the balance of Importation. 60 pieces Lapin’s 7 4 and 8 4black, white, and colored the ICO tambaxlnes, all qualities. 73 pieces Lupin’s black and colored challys. 100 pieces super Qualities striped and p aid silk broche grenadines* very choice styles and superb quali ties. 100 10-4 black mohairs* fine to superfine quality, silks. 30 pieces, Lyons qualities, plain* colored poult do ... . e °le» of new and desirable shades. 80 pieces Lyons double face black armuras. 30 pieces black taffetas. Including bonnets and Fon- celebrated make. BB 25 piecisLyone black lustrines, SHAWLS. 1,000 Lupin's superfine qualities thibst square shawls* aiikand wool trims*. hlghcolors, modes, blacks, and brown. Al»o, . „ , 800 Lupin's mousseline delaine shawls, wool fringes. 700 Lupin’s rich-printed thibet shawls „ _ . 4CO Lupin’s, black centre, broche bordered atoll a shawls. . , 900 Lupin’s white and black barege shawls* 160 Lupin's gauze maretz shawls. 160 Lupin'• barege hernani shawls. . . ICO 62. t) a fine, plain centres, rich broche borders, square Paris broche shawls* . _ T PARIS TWibTBD pi; K BROCHE HERHAHI* for debt city trade. ON TUESDAY, t w 4 00 pieces Paris extra- rich twisted Bilk broche HsraanL Q t C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER. STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY. TOOLS, &e.» AT 905 MARKET STREET. OH v SUEEBDAY mobbing, 24th lrst, at 9>a o’clock, the remaining stock of Pem berton Smith, who is quitting business. It may be examined on Monday and Tuesday* 3rd and S3d instant. when printed cataloguer will be ready. It oompriiee anvils, locks, latches, bolts, hinges, files, edge tools, augurs, shovels, table cutlery. scis sors, housekeeping articles, and many other desirable goods. A®"* The goods will be sold in lots adapted to city and country retail trade. • • . , , _ Also, the good will, shelving* counters* and other store fixtures. mylS-ot PHILIP PORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, A »3t MARKET and MR COMMERCE Stmts. LARGS KALE OF 1,300 CARES BOOTS AND SHOES. We wilisell catalog forcaalfc May 52, commencing at ten o’clock, 1.200 cases boots* ehoes. balmorals* gaiters, slippers, Oxford ties Con gress boots, Ac*, &c.* for men, women, and children’s wear. OF 1.900 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. Wo will sell by catftloiue. for.cash, OH THURSDAY VORRIIG, v May 25th, commencing atio o’clock, l.SQockses men's* boys', and youths' boots, shoes, brogana, balmorals, gaiters. Oxford tt*s, Ac., with a large assortment for women's.misses', andebi-dren’s wear. ■pANOOABT & WARNOGK, AUO- A TIOMBKBS. IH MARKET StTMt SALE OF THE STOCK OF A CITY RETAIL TBIM MING SCORE. t>T .aialoiuo, - on Monday, May 22. lommaßciuu at It* o’cock, comprlftmi a asne rolMuonm.ntof trumnln*., laee«, notion,, sc., etc. STOCK OF BOOKS AM STATIONERY, by o*t&toiu4, ON MONDAY, May 22. at 10 o'clock, constating In part of books, papers, envelopes, Ink, drawing books, blank books, photographic albums, &&,, &e. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 800 LOTS AMERICAN AHPIMPORTED DBT GOODS, MILMSERYOOODB, EIBBONS. SoIIERY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, So,, So.. by «»UU(^s|. ffS;Egl)AT HORNING. Way H, commencing at M o'clock. oomprlelnra fall and general asiortment of /Well and d,Blrabl6 gbodo, salted to preset t galea. B6COTT, Jb„ AUCTIONEER, • 10R0 CHESTNUT Street. me. JOS. BICHARJ>BOI?'B PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE FOKEIOST ADD AMERICAS OIL PAIWTIIIOS, „ . Mostly purchased by him from the artists direct, com prising 226 specimens of a great variety of pleaßlor sab jp els ol high act. among which are the works ef Henri etta Bonner, Broaddffi&S, George Cole, Von Letben, Conreng. D« B;ECkleaer, Merle, Oaxrabeln, CBoon, Sidney Percy, Krenseman* Plnmet, fc'trobel, Williams, Be Vocel, A JHoovsnb&ll. Willens, Hock-Hock, Han rent do Beni. Andrews, Goldo Schmitt, Hoik, A Vil lens, Paul Weber. J Hamilton, E Moras. Bodington, Van Famme, Wontermartensj Boutelle, De Beni, Jr, Bonnington, J Peel. This collection of fine Paintings will have to be care fully examined to be appreciated, as they have been collected with great care. They will all be sold positive ly without receive ihs sale will taka place at SCOTT’S ART GALL&BF, (Dheetly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine ON THE EVENINGS OF*?HORS DAY. 25th, FRIDAY, 2Sth, and SATDRDAY, 2?th May, at Ball rant 7 o’clock. Th.Palntirge are now on exhibition, with descrip tive Catalogue,. Open Day and Evening until night, of sale. ' T SOMERSET, 521 CHESTNUT • Street, Engraver and Dealer in Army Corps Badges, Emblems, Fire Badges, and marks of every description- Soldiers retornlnr home will find it ad van tageons to posiexs as a memorial one of my fine gold or silver Badges. Genuine 16 karat gold Corps Bings alwaj sen hand. All goods warranted. my!B lm FOR EVERY LOT AL BREAST—LIN- A COLH MODKHino PIBTB, in ,ilver plate. Now doekrns in hluk and White aatln; perfect picture.. By mall 25 cants, or 20 for $4, 100 for $l7, 1.000 for *l*£ Honrning to tut for 60 days. Send votiT order, at onto. SAhISBUKY, BRO., & 00., Providence, R. I. N. B. Any sanar copying thia for four Umc, we will ■end them TEN FLNB. apOZ lmo PABINET FURNITURE, V AIOOBE d CAMPIOE) 261 SOUTH SfcCOJfD STREET, -are prepared to follow the decline In the market In the price oi their Furniture. Fuichatexs will please call and examine our stock. mylfl-ly* H. JAMES, GfohnulY of FhlUi.l.hi*,) XTTOSHBT AT LAW, TKABKLI*, YUUHGO OOUHTT. HUfflA SMoltl AttnUoa i!t« to th. exMala.tloa of TiU*«. PBn.ADStPHiA B»bbbaoxs :-01uu. B. Lex, Km., Hon. J, Rota Snowden, June* H. Little. B*Q., T. T fukor, Sr., Hood, Boabrtxht, A Co.. J. Z. DeH.Toa, Pre.ld.at 7th Bntlonnl Blah. mhll-am* CAMUBL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY O AT LAW ABB OONVBYAHCKR. TSAXXLIX. YBKAJtCM) OOBMTTTPMnrA Om »«., I W. H. le.toa A 00. mbS-Sm TO SHUA To OWEN, ATTOKNKY. V COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AJTD SOLICITOR Of claims, OMc*. mi ? Stmt, near Fourteenth itmt, WaHhlagton. P. 0. d«M-6ae TJOIiDINQ SPRING BEDS; A Bcddingof every descrlptitn. Spring-bottom bede sod cots. Excelsior mots sod sea crass by the bale. FHILBROOK & CO., ay 13.1 m 9 South SEVENTH Street. £) ALTON'S FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING KNITTING MACHINES, Patented 1861. Perfected 1851 A YARD OF PLAIN OR RIBBED WORK KNIT IN TEH MINUTES 1 KNITS UPWARDS OF TWENTY DIFFERENT ARTI CLES OF APPARELS They are •ixople, reliMis. perfect, ft&d Wonderful in the amount and variety oi work they perform USUAL SPEED SIX THOUSAND STITCHES PBS MINUTE. It can be made, In the hands of a woman, te earn with eaae and comfort $lO to $4O per week. EVER! FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. A few active, enterprising Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements will be given. To publishers of newspapers who will pay one-half money, we will allow the remainder to be paid la advertising at the regular rates. Bend for circular and samples, enclosing stamp. General Agency lor Pennsylvania, Ohio, Western Hew Yo)k~ Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland. No ST FIFTH Street, Pittsburg, Fa., my4lm B P. CARPENTER. RUTTERFIELD’S G OVERLAND DESPATCH. Ofice, Ho. 1 VS 'EY Street, New York. Ofiee. No. 40 South FiFTH Street, PhUMa. CHAUNGBY VIBSSARD. President W. K. KITCHEN. Treasurer. This Company, now folly organized, With ample eftpital. owns Its Transportation on the Plains, and is prepared to contract Freight to all points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona Ter ritories; alio to Reese river* Nevada. • . Through Contracts and sills of Lading given from New York. Boston, wheeling, Clnelnnati, Chicago, and St. Louie. _ mT _. WJSt “AfSb&.wYork, WH H. HOOBB. *° *° BOiTEßtil l^ a»io.tt General Superintendent. XTELMBOIiD'S extract of sar. AX BAFARILLA cleanses and renovate* the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humor* that make disease. rn attained by HBLMBOLD t 8 GENUINE FBBPA- BaTONS. PHILADELPHIA. BUR MOSS' BAHDAGB IHSTirtJTK, Wo. U ». JTISTH Street, ab.ro Market.-B. 0. EVBBBTT, attor thirty year.’ nraotl.aloxp.rtan.. xuarent... the akllCnl adjn.tm.nt of hti Fremlnm Pa »nt Gradnatln, Preeinr. Tina., Supporter., KluUt Stookinu, Bbonldar Bratei, Crntchea, so. Ladlw apartment. Mndneted by a Lady. apll-ly MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT fw\ LOASBD nPOH DIAMONDS, WATOHIS,' 8 4 OLOTHiMG. A... a. Cor,„?^W®L L S°ti!raW . > i apßk-Sa M. EVANS & WATSON’S Hi SALAMAMDai! aA« — _ STORK, 16 SOUTH SOUBTi BTSHIY. FHJLADBLFHIA. PA. A larn rarl.ty of fISB-PKOOr SAYKS alway. *> tail, mi Oil —I MALCOLM MAQNEILL’S MW 3PBOTAOL3 STOBIUHo. »W So,tt ctirrs etr«t, M-01aa4i Mlttod to wit all wpalrlnx wutMwr and promptly attiaAad to. mbl-hy rtBSMB ESTEY’B COTTAGE ORGAN S Hot only UHBXCBLLBD, bnt UHKQUALLID in parity of Tan. and Pomr, d.nlraed .apealally for Gborebo. and Mboola, bnt fonnd h)h» «mally woll adapt., to th. Barter and Drawlna Roetm Tor «rt. eiUT^- HO. ll*ortbSSViHTß,BKeet, Alio, a Kiaflat. awntmwt.t th. YnfKtM.ledeea wnatantly onnand. tail, dm TTPWABDB OF THIRTY THOUSAND KJ nitlltatw and ntaamutdatory ltatara hay. lwu AUCTION SiiEg^ JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. V IBB*, Mol. »3a Mid «3* POBITIVB BJM 0? FBBHOH, OESjii ,"" ABB BB'TISH BBT GOODS, tu , fu l 1> A CAED.—We invite the esrly %iU Wr* to the desirable assortment of (wise, and British dry goods, embiacltH-Rv' r u,S of choice articles, to be peremptorily •oiib. '«*JN »n fonrznonthß’ credit, commencing this n, <■ o'clock preclmly. PBBBMPTOBY SALS OP PHBEOH, UAH, AHB BRITISH BET GonKTO,», OH ttOHDAT WOMWIKq 3 *' 4>. s t, May 23d, at 10 o'clock, will be coll 111... fonr month*’ oiedtt, about ' w hli h i 800 PACKAGES AHD LOTi SI of French, Intla, German, and British a— embracing a large and desirable auoriin.s, >i v i, ample article! In silk, wonted, woolen, tonfabrlee. Qe, . “ ! . 1 GLOVES. —laalss’ and wata-MfSff*’#- and Berlin gloves and gsuj.tl*ts, STBaW Ac.— — Oaee%wo||va n i_. . Btmrh&taj pftltt-Uaf Hhak-riiOotß, paJm-Ufcf hate. children's fancy niiaw cm *?* *j Al«o, «i}k Md iiaeham boh and ralu {ss;,},* breMcries. wMte Jo£dB, liren cambric haaife*; white ftod coloredboop *kirta, Usuue, l&oe veils, Mack and white English owtS seworted color*, and all the <)/?'• shades. J| i do Double- width 4-4 black Herna&L quality. do Double widllx 7* and 68 inch black . RnbUm* anally do PatU mottii de Jain**, flna to labjim* •* tlei ln bUck, mode, him colors tie desirable shade*. yt \ do Double-width 6 4 black moce de im*.. . to sublime qualities * do Double srdth 40-lnch *Gblimcqi&ui>w Oacberolre de Bcosee. The above goods, of one of the best aad r» t . manufacturer*, are espcaially rccommecdei V"* trade. Al*o, 26 case* genuine palm»ldaf fane. LABGB POSITIVE SALS OP BOOTS, sacs. OASIS, AKMT GOODS, TRAVB£.Li¥g Big,' i S OB TOShDAY MOBBING, M»y 23d, ftt lO o’clock. Wiw.o? sold, |, y on four sac inths credit, aoout 1,300 p»r,k*irekif* shoes, brozans, cayalry bools, Ac., eatonem* * and fresh aciortmeot of seasonable goods of e"*v, Eastern manufacture. " n » 'Will be open for examination, with. eaUlom. morning of sal*. LaKGE POSITIVE SALS OF BOOTS. SHOES, r, MORALS, Ac. '• HOTICE.-Inclodtd inom larje (ale of twU, 4 °" OB TUESDAY MOBHISG, Mar S 3, will be found, In vert, the foUowint \ and desirable assortment. ylz* * *•* OSes men’s, boys’, and youths l calf, donV», half •'Welt, and pomp-sole dress boots,' ' eases mefi’fi «cy»V *24. yoaUu* .kio u leather boots. cates men’s fine train lons- let cavalry bnou, cases men's and boys’ ealf, buff-leather u Mrv boots and balmorals. cases men’s, boys’ and youths’ kip, -bnf polished train, half welt, aid nm* brogane. —eases ladles’ fine kid. goat, moroeco, andesacr, P&tent sewed balnK>r*>Bftnd Conire»s«.> eases women's. misses’. and children 1 ! c.ii 1 butt leather balmorals and lace boot* 4 cates children’s line kid. sewed, city*mriti boots, fancy-sewed balmorals, am v . ties. eases ladies ’ fine black and colored lasting tarn and side* lace gaiters* cases women's, misses’, and children’s tn:\ moroceo copper* nailed lace boots cases ladies’ fine kid slippers, metallic ovmii-. and sandals, carpet slippers, travelling LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FREtt _ GBRMAH, AMD DOMESTIC T>Rl GOODS „ We will hold a large tale of Foreign and Potswub Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four moatfe P * rt '" C " ll bß T H BKSDAT MOEBIBO, May2Bth, acio o’clock, embracing about 7i» w:im and lots of staple and fancy articles In woole&i, wum eds, linens, silks, and cottons, to which we writ* i attention of dealers. Iff. B.—Samples of the same Will he arranged font amlnstton, with catalogues, early on the morale sale, when dealers will find it to their Intern Vn tend. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF FASHIONABLE CUI MADS OLOTHIfiG. OB FRIDAY MOKBIBG, May 28, will be sold, without reserve, by caUi;r; on fonr months’ credit, at 10 o’oloek, an extorsive»!» of ready-made summer clothing, embracing w variety of . Men’s and Boys' black and fancy alpaca min froek coats. Men’s and boys’black and fancy Italian saeku reck coat*. Men’s and boys’ drap d’yt* and cassimere jackt rock coats. Men’s and boys’ French doth and satinet sack t: rdek coats. Men’s and boys’ white and fancy linen and m sek and frock coats Men’s and boys' white and fancy Marseille, life: nankinette, coshmere, and fancy shk double sad k gle- breasted ■vebts. Men’s and boy a' French doeskin and pants. Men's and boys’ black and fancy cassimsYs, sm!k and tweed pants. Men’s ana hoys’ white and fancy lluen panto, fit POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS, MATtIFGN, Ac. OB SATUBbAY. May 271 h, st 11 o’clock, will be sold, by catalog 1 fonr months’ credit, about 325 pieces rich rwiis peatry, Brussels, printed relt, superfine and tw!> grain, royal dtimask, Venetian, list, hemp, «oiw and rat carpeting*. Canton and cocoa matting, n, embracing a choice assortment of superior goods, fi;a may be examined early on the morning of sale. M THOM AS & 80N8, • Vos. 130 and 141 South FOURTH gtriti CARD.'—Catalogues of the valuable library of Charlts A, Poulson* comprising ovtr 4,000 lo'i, nt* sold June 6th- 7th, Bth and 9th, are now re&aj t:i may be had at the auction store. REAL ESTATE AND BTOCKS. ON TUESDAY, 2Sd May. The above sale will include hsudiomcf sidences—Washington Square, Walnut, Chestnut,]:: Vine srreets; valuable business stance’- Second street, OaliowhlU street; A]egant country mi and farms, genteel smaller dwellings, Ste ; altogMc upward! of properties, part peremptory sale! H order of Orphans’ Court, executors, heir!, ton, and othcra. , Pampbletcatalogues with full particulars oc Vjii! including also a list of sales 80th May and 6th Ant Public Sales of Real Estate and Stocks, at th! 2t change, every Tuesday* at 12 o’clock. Sale No. 191 S VINE Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MELODEOHSi MIBBOb TAPESTRY CARPETS OH MOHDAY MORPInG, ,!Sd inst., at )0 o’clock* by catalogue, at No. 1715 TO street, the superior furniture* rosewood tneudwi French plate mirrors. Ene tapestry carpets; . May be examined at 8 o'eloek on the m^rnlnt J ' the sale. Also, oil paintings and engravings. Also, in- proof safe. • Executors 1 Sale, Ho. 1309 Poplar Btrsot. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO. CARPETS, it, ON TUESDAY MORNING* t ~f May 23, at 10 o r doUII beaeflttlOK »Dd cnrlnx meoT whom Idii no. offeot. sad ooartdored lnoarable. „ 3 We will mention a few of the Disease! In the w* 1 of whieh this treatment seldom If ever fails: ruheumatiem* Felons, Kidnap DlsesOt ißenralgla, OngrniE tlr«r •• J Paralysis, - Disera. SeolUl “ 5 Cramps, Bolls. Spinal ■' {Dyspepsia, Abrcsss, Throat I Fever ft Ague, Brnptlons. Prolapßns, (Asthma, Inflammations, Koo Emission, ) Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, t Patients will be treated at their rsaldenesj t deßired.a large number of testimonials mar *> fl *?» > *BW TOBK BXF&BSB OTIAJKBOAT OOMP^ 1 Dal&waroandßatnanOaanl, . mi£^ Steamer* leave DiJLT* jink Wharf b*^ oir ■*ihw*as*fiso,. i*b. w»up»3sr JAMM HIM), 117 Wt^ p HI LDREH’B OARRIAGS&JS TIBBLY flaw STYLES FOB *?B ar M hmmtlhi; tfc* eoxntfexiruu It Ut he xm>» k *i vl rdet* aojDpouDfl orthe tit. There Is neither eh*J** ■ mamesla, tt»mnttL,nox tale In Its t w A , eotoposed entirely of wire.Vlifln We*« JJf* Chestnut. and 15*3 South SBVEMTH w Walnut. ——^ THOMAS M’DONOUGH, - JB-Borin* tool* o» hand or mads lootWffis’i. notion ' «-t tct ■'W'RQLD’B FLUID