The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 26, 1865, Image 4

FRIDAY, MAY 36, 1865.
ii>e B eiraid on tbe "Kampwe.”
(ji, } catt: day, tbs Ss'.h of the present month, ths
'Kew York Herald indulged In one or Its periodical
spasms of military Indignation agalnstallthe world,
feeling, In some measure, line, or rather more so
theta, the Irishman who Invites his neighbor to tread
on the tall of his ooat. After an eloquent induction
upon the review, it thus deals with, the Mexican
-difficulty:
• “Among the diplomatists present we may sup
pose that tho French Minister, the Count oe Mou
the I on, was the most anxious epeotatur of the re
'-vlftW Ho sredod do one At bis Oibow to rOimttu
Smuas« ©»* two hnnma H;u«b a toKUen w««
sent down to Mexico the French occupation of that
leirobTO would come to A very speedy termination.
Vten the armies < f the North and. south come to
ie united—as they will be In onr first foreign war—
we can count ufon five times two hundred thousand
men at least. Unquestionably, to the Count de
Monlfiolcn’s toner e>e—tots 1 mind’s eye ’—each one
of the brave soidlers to Mae was tne bearer to the
French Emperor of a notice to quit Mexico. These
two hundred thousand notices to quit he will no*
doubtedly embody in his next despatch to his im
perial master. The posse camitatm whloa has just
enforced the laws of the United States upon the re
bellious South is In fine order to enforce the Can
ntolt Monroe doctrine upon the French army in
Mexico AU trespassers noon this oontloent had
better beware of them. They have arrested J*fi
Davis, and may yet clap Maximilian Into a dua
secn. This probability ouaht to be the burden of
the Count de Montholon’s next letter home.”
, After thus settling matters for France, It pro*
oeeds to address the following bellicose hints to
England:
«The English Ambassador, 6ruce»
could leoh upon the splendid display with more
complacency, bnt not with less interest. His re
cent cordial reception by .President Johnson has
convtocea him that Canada 18 Bam, and that, uaie*a
England s&culd refuse to settle our little bill of
damages for the building and equip; log of the rebel
pirates, there Is no danger of ao Anglo-American
war. Bnt at the same time he Is not without ample
materials for quite a sensational despatch to his
Government. He can tell Lord Palmerston how
very foolish it 18 to waste money In constructing
elaborate fortifications In Canada, when the Untied
States can place such tremtnuous armies in the
field.”
Hext cornea Spain and the over faithful Island of
Cuba. In an article on the conduct of the Captain
General with regard to the alleged transfer
of the ram Stonewall to tife Spanish Government,
It says, this—
u ls the first time that we have ever hoard theta
e&ptaln or oomm&nder of a vessel h&d the rig tic co
make a government vessel a present to aoynody.
Upon this principle) inaugurated by Page and the
Captain General of Cuba, Admiral F<*rr.»gUt would
be entitled to give his flagship to the Sultan or
Turkey, Captain Worden ht« Monitor to President
Juarez, and all our other officers could follow suit,
and go around giving away the vessels of the United
States to whom they pleaseu Tola is all nonsense.
The Stonewall Is the property of the United States,
and Captain Page had no right to give, nor the
Captain General of Cuba to accept her as a present.
Such an act on the part of General Dulce Is Ill
timed and indiscreet, and will tend greatly to com
plicate cur relations with Spain. The result Is,
however, very plain. The ram must at onoe ba de
manded and surrendered Immediately, otherwise
tbe£pe&lards will get Into a peck of trouble from
which they will n»t get out except with the loss of
their * ever faithful * Island of Cuba.”
We may now feel at perfect ease. Having worked
off its probable Indignation, It will remain trasqall
another week or so, until Itß internal organs chance
to be again disarranged.
WASHINGTON.
CfipedalDespatches tc The Press.!
Washihgtow, May 25,1865.
President- took possession of the Execu
tive Mansion to*e*^.
The absence of the Ist Army Corps, under Gan.
Hakcock, created great surprise upon Tuesday
last, among the thousands who citne from every
part of the Union for the purpose of witnessing the
Grand Review, which has been the most splendid
military display of the present age. This corps
numbers In all nearly ten thousand men, and Is
composed of broized and bearded veterans, who
have fought through a score of fiercely-contested
and bloody battle-fields. If these gallant fellows
had been themselves paraded, their presence in
itself would have been an almost irresistible at
traction to those who had thronged to Washington
to witness the review of the troops which had gtven
ub success In the greatest and most Herculean
struggle this nation has ever had. Then there are
the forces of Gen. Arraus, counting at the least
twenty-five thousand men, which were not present
Jn the review. Moreover, as the 6th Army Corps is
not expected to arrive for several days, on Its home
ward way, Gen. Gbamt has it in contemplation to
order another review, Which Will include this noble
organisation, together with Hancock’s and Atr.
eujs’e forces. Should this be ultimately decided
upon, due notice will be given, and another Inflaxof
visitors may be confidently anticipates, as large as
that which has thronged Washington for the last
two days,
JOHN MITCHELL.
Among the officers of Shbrmaw’s army are a
number of gallant Irishmen, who return from vic
tory filled with the warmest attachment to the He*
public, and resolved to oppose all who have been in
the ranks Of the sympathizers with, treason. Oae of
the moat Intelligent of these gentlemen told me this
morn leg that he had a long conversation with
Johk Mitchell, now in Richmond, and that
he Is as bitter in his assaults upon the Govern
ment as ever. He says that the South may
be overrun, but it fa not subdued, and attempts
to draw the extraordinary comparison between
Irishmen fighting for their independence from Eng
land acd the South for slavery. He denies that the
South ia figbltog for slavery, but only for an lade*
pendent position, and when one of his countryman
epeke of Mbaubbb he said that Mbaghbs was a
most inconsistent and illogical Irishman. Saoh are
the vsg&ries of this man. Mbagbbb, however,
and the men Who act with him, boldly fight against
slavery, as they ftUjrlLt against slavery when they
opposed Great Britain, Mitchrll, who has been
honored over-much by the North, and who was
taken by the hand by all the leading men who have
sympathized with him in his great struggle, throws
himself Into (he arms of the traitors, who Include In
their hatred of liberty the bitterest antagonism to
all adopted citizens, of whatever oountry.
BEGfiO SUFFRAGE IN TENNESSEE.
One of the most Intelligent politicians of Tennes
see, just arrived from Nashville, states that a
strong feeling In favor of allowing the Intelligent
colored men of the State to vote is growing up. He
recalls attention to the fact that Uavs Johnson
was once elected to Congress, after a warm can*
vass, fay the votes Of the oolored men In his district.
They enjoyed tie right of suffrage up to 1835. and
did so, I believe, upon a small property qualifica
tion ; but a law was passed, after the commence
ment of the anti-slavery movement, depriving them
of this privilege.
SOLDIERS IN THE CAPITOL.
Thousands of defenders of the Republic,
Including maise& of those of the Army of the Ten*
neesee, are closely examing the Capitol building
this bright The utmost decorum and
good feeling prevail.
JUDGE ALLISON’S DECISION.
The decision of the indomitable Hon. Josufh
AxirisoK, declaring passenger city railroads oom
mon carriers, meets with the approbation of all the
jurists with whom I have spoken, The turoaloncc
In Philadelphia on'this question 1b by no means
creditable to those taking part in It. Those who
olamor so loudly against colored men riding In the
cars were not Indignant when the slaveholders
brought their chattels into Pennsylvania and car
ried them In our public conveyances. It was only
when the colored men and women proposed to ride
as such that they excited the prejudices of the
bigoted and Intolerant.
EIGHTY TONS OP REBEL DOCUMENTS.
Nearly eighty tons of documents, including the
archives Of the rebellion, private letters, reports of
OOZDlDUtees, copies Of despatches to foreign Govern*
mcntSj and an incalculable mass Of M'S., taken by
our forces at Richmond, are now on their way to
Washington, and, it is supposed, will be sent to the
Department of State and examined under the eye
of Mr. Seward and his offlaers. What a harvest
of secrets, what a tempting field for investigation
this mighty collection of the mysteries of the char
nel-house of treason will reveal to the public when
fearlessly examined into.
[Associated Frees 3
GENERAL SHERMAN SERENADED—SPEECH
BY THE GENERAL.
A large number of persons, to-night, accompanied
by a band of music, proceeded to the residence of
Major General Shbbman, to compliment him with
a serenade. He, however, was out spending the
evening. At a subsequent hour It was ascertained
that he was at the Metropolitan Hotel, and thither
the party repaired. In response to vociferous
cheers and calls for Shrkmah, he appeared on the
balcony and spoke as follows:
“ I was sorry I was not at home when you called
to-night, for 1 am here a Biranger In a strange
home, and have no right to use it for any pur
pose. But 2 thank you for your kindness to me*
and the army I command. [Cheers ] There are too
many noisy omnibuses and street-oars in. this town
for me. [Laughter.] We litre the pine woods
better, for there we can be heard, and felt, too.
[Applause, and ctles of 1 That’s go!* ‘Hozza for
Sherman !’ * He’s the boy for the rebels V etc.]
He resumed; “There are bo more rebels now.
They have gone up. [Laughter and exclamations
of 1 That's sor ‘Good lor youp] I repeat, i am
thankful to the people for tko xnanltetit&.tiAus of
friendship extended to the army yesterday. Every
body was in the streets. I know that every soldier
felt a sense of welcome not only In the streets, but
It every house.
u I thank you In the name of the army for your
appreciation of what they have done of the paßt,
promising they will in the future reciprocate it.
“ I have not made and will* not make a speech,
but you must regard all further silence for what I
jnean.”
Three cheers and a tiger were then given to the
hero, and be retired while a patriotic air was being
performed by the band.
Generals Howard, Stoouir, and Esth were
called ont and made brief speeches, which were en
thusiastically received.
The crowd had now largely Increased, and in re
sponse to Impatient cries for “ Sherman i” he again
appeared and said:
“ Ido sot intend to make a speech, but merely to
say lam a thousand times obliged to you. 2 speak
it from my heart, for the magnificent reception
which you gave us yesterday.”
General Logan, Jeffbbbon O. Davis [the right
Davis,us some one In the crowd said], Hancock,
.and others, were called for, but they were not pre
sent to respond.
The meeting was of the moßt enthusiastic oh*
racier.
SECRETARY SEWARD.
Secretary Skwabd, supported by two servants,
end accompanied by hi? daughter, visited th«
President this morning, the latter giving him an
audience In the blue room, below stairs,
JEFF DAVIS’ DIBGUIBE —HIS CAPTORS.
The water proof cloak and shawl worn by Jaw
Pavjb at the time of his capture, were presented to
the War Department to-day by 00l Pritchard, of
the Fourth Michigan Cavalry. Tae cloak was
worn as a skirt and the shawl as a hood. The Colonel
stated that under this female apparel Davxb wore a
fuUßUtttf drab ARdA pair of cavalry boots, He also
transferred to the; Department, the oolora or the
160!h Pennsylvania Volunteers, found In the beg*
page of the rebel party. 'Both Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Clay were very defiant and saroastlo.
EX-GOYBRNOH LBTCHRR IN THR OIiD
CAPITOL.
Ex-Governor Letcher, who was captured on
Monday, at Lexington, Ye., by a detachment or
Torbett’s oavalry, arrived boro to-day, on a apaolal
steamer, and has been oommlttod to the Old Capi
tol prison. He was dressed In the garb of a farmer
at the time of his capture.
001. Harrison, Jr»» Davib’ private secretary,
has also boon brought to Washington, and seonrely
lodged In prison.
GENERAL CUSTER.
Major General Ouster has been assigned to the
command of a now department formed of the States
of Arkansas and Missouri, under Gen Sheridan.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE OFFICERS /OF
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
The oommlttee appointed by the officers, or the
Army of the Tennessee, headed byCtens. Logan,
Frank P. Blair, and Oglesby, have decided
through their chairman, 001. HtLLYBV, to give an
anniversary dinner In honor of the fs.'u of Vicksburg
and opening of the Mississippi river, on the 4th of
July next, at the Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, to
be followed by a grand baft at Roland's Opera
House. Lieut. Gen. Gbahl' Is expected to be pre
sent and preside.
MEETING OF PENNSYLVANIANS.
Last evening the Pennsylvanians In Washington
held a large and onthnslastio public meeting
Speeches were delivered by Frank Flair.
General Logan, and others. E. w. O. Grrhnh
the well-known Philadelphia editor, was ohairman.
THE DISCHARGE PAT OF THE ARMIES.
The < ffloes of the various paymasters are crowded
to-day with officers of the army now encamped
around Washington, drawing their back pay. The
troops are to be discharged In the respective States
In which they were mustered. Governor Fenton
had made application to the Secretary of War to
have the regiments from the State of Now York
mustered cut in the districts in whloh they wen
organised. This will probably be acceded to, ir a
sufficient number of paymasters can be detailed to
pay the soldiers.
The Secretary of War, In the name of the people
and of the President, returned thanks to Colonel
Pritchard for the gallantry andaotlvlty exhibited
by him in the pursuit ol the greatest ortmtnal of the
age, remarking that npon the receipt or his report
tbo reward offered for the apprehension or Davis
wonld be distributed to the men who were properly
entitled to it, and a modal of honor awarded to each
one who participated in the capture.
THE END OF THE WAR.
ARREST OF GOVERNOR LETCHER,
OF VIRGINIA.
“Tice President” Stephens and Party Im
prisoned in Fort Warren,
MRS. DAVIS AND HER COMPANIONS
SENT SOUTH.
Surrender of the Ram “ Stone
wall” to the Spanish
authorities.
Baltimore, May 26.—'The American says that
ex-Governor Letcher was arrested at his home, In
Lexington, Virginia, on Sunday last, and last night
arrived in Washington, In custody.
GIIPUSNS &. CO. IN PORT WARREN.
Boston, May 25 —The XT, S. gunboat Tasearora,
from Fortress Monroe, wtth Alex. H. Stephens and
“Postmaster General” Reagan on board, arrived
below this morning, and Is anchored In the Nar
rows. The rebel party will be lodged In Fort War
ren to-day.
THE DAYIBRB.
Fortress Monroe, May 24.—A steamer sailed
from here this afternoon for Savannah under sealed
orders.
Mis. Davis, her fonr children, brother and sister,
and Mrs. Clay go to Savannah In the Clyde, as per
mission to proceed North has boon refused by the
Wat Department.
Yesterday afternoon a guard was sent out to the
Clyde and searched the steamer and all-baggage
and effects of the rebel party remaining on board.
A largo amount of gold and valuable jewelry, Ac.,
was fonnd In the baggage of the ladies, but, with
the exception Of several Important documents
which were fonnd by the guard, everything was left
unmolested.
Among many rumors flying abont to-day In re.
gatd to the confinement ol Jeff Davis, has been one
to the effect that yesterday afternoon he was
manacled, in order to prevent, no doubt, any Injury
to his guard, should he, as Mrs.'Davis remarked,
become provoked at the strlot surveillanoe held
over him. The strictest regulations respecting
persons visiting the, Fortress are still rigidly en
forced by Genual Miles, the commander ol the
pest—DO person, either officers or civilians, being
allowed to enter the Fortress unless duly provided
with the requisite papers.
PERSONAL NEWS.
Cairo, May 25.—General Ruokner has arrived
heie from the month of the Bed river, and Mrs.
Kirby Smith has come up to Memphis. Colonel
Sprague and Major Bundy, of Genual Fope’B£taff,
who went to Shreveport to arrange for the surrender
of Kirby Smith’s army, have also arrived, on fonts
for St. Louis. -J ,
-TBB LAST OF THE REBEL PIRATES.
Washington, May 26.—Offiolal intelligence Mas
been received of the unconditional surrender of (be
rebel ram Stonewall to tbe Spanish authorities at
Havana.
Tbe Shenandoah Is believed to be the last ram.
nant of the rebel navy. When last heard from she
was prowling on the Indian Ocean.
REBELS BEING PAROLED AT MOBILE.
Cairo, May 25.—The New Orleans Times says;
Eight thousand rebels are now at Mobile being
paroled, Among them are Dick Taylor and other
prominent generals.
Cotton is not allowed to come In, as Government
cotton is the fiißt to be disposed of. The amount
surrendered was 16,500 bales, bat it Is largely scat
tered and mainly In bad order. That now in the
city U being prepared for shipment.
Cairo, May 25.— General Washburne states that
the report from Memphis, telegraphed a few days
Bluet, giving an account of a plot among the neggp
troops there to massacre the paroled rebels, and Of
the subsequent shooting of colored troops, Is false
In every particular.
Twenty vessels of the Mississippi fleet have been
ordered to Cairo, to be discharged. Considerable
cotton is np the river waiting transportation.
It is reported at . Little Rock, Arkansas, that
Kirby Smith was being reinforced by men from the
east side of the Mississippi river. The work of
pacification in Arkansas Is progressing rapidly*
The people are taking the management of the gne*
illlas in their own handß.
About l,oio bales of cotton have passed here with
in the paßt two days.
The New Orleans Times, of the 2Qth, says : ** We
are very positively Informed that Kirby Smith has
net been assassinated. Mrs. Kirby Smith is report
ed to have arrived at the mouth of the Red river.
She represented the position of her husband as ex
tremely critical, aB one party threatened to assassl.
nate him if he surrenders, and another threatened
to forsake him if he continued In the straggle. ss
The Times also learns that the rebel Gen. Hood
and staff crosßed the Mississippi river at Tunica
Bend. An expedition was seat la pursuit, and cap.
tured their baggage and the general’s uniform at
Semmersport. Gen. Hood escaped in the night*
like Cult Eslate.
Hartford, May 25.—An Important salt, which
has been pending between Judge uoit and the estate
of the late Samuel Colt, was decided this morning
in favor of Judge Colt. The amount coming to
Judge Colt is s3to,oco. The deotelon Is final*
Beeigimiioifc uf an Officer.
Baltimore, May 25.—Capt. J. Howard Welles,
formerly oi the sth New York Zouaveß, for some
time past commissary of subsistence in this depart*
meat, hae resigned his commission, much to the re*
gret of all who have had business with the commis
sariat office during his administration of affairs at
this post.
Tbe President's Carriage.
ME. JOHNSON DKOLIMfIB ALL PBBBBNTS —THBRIGHT
HAN IN THH RIGHT FL&OB.
It has been mentioned that a committee of the
citizens of New York had purchased, and were
about to present to President Johnson, a hand so me
carriage and span of beautiful hordes. It will be
seen by the following correspondence that Mr.
JonnSOn, from motives Which axe most honorable to
him, respectfully declines the gilt, but retains the
accompanying document with the autographs of the
donors:
THE CITIZENS TO PBUSIDSNT JOHNSON.
The undersigned, citizens of New York, take
great pleasure in Bending to Wafihlßgton, by the
t.amcen and Amboy KaUroad oars, a ooaoh, span of
horses, harness, blankets, die., respeotfallv asking
Andrew Johnson, Prefect of the (Jutted States, to
accept tfce same an & token of their high apprecia
tion of his fidelity to tbe coustry—as a statesman
we l approved, by word and deed, in all the various
offices to which he has been called.
H*w Voar, May 17,1865.
Tbe names of forty prominent merchants of New
Yoik are appended to this letter.
FJtSSIDRNT JOHNSON’S REPLY,
■Washington City, May 22,1865,
Messrs. A. A, Low, E- i q , Phelps, P»igc, f Co, t Hoyt
Brothers. J. i>. Schultz, and others:
Gjsntlkmen : lam io receipt of your very com
plimentary note, dated New* York, May 17, 1865,
wherein you request my acceptance of a ooaoh,
span of horses, harness, &c., as a token oi your high
appreciaiion of my public course.
While i fully appreciate tbe purity of your mo*
lives m thus tendering to me such substantial evi
dence of your regard and esteem, 1 am compelled,
Fi'le'y from the convictions of duty I have ever held
Ifi reierence to the acceptance of presents by those
occupying high tffioi&i positions, to decline the
offerings of kind ana loyal friends.
3 he retention of the parchment conveying your
sentiments and the autographs of those who were
pleased to uoite In this manifestation ol regard, Is a
javor I would ask; and 1 assure you, gentlemen, I
shall regard It as one or tbe highest marks of respeot
jrom any portion of my fellow-citizens.'
Trusting that I Shall continue to merit your con
fidence and esteem in the discharge of the high and
Imucrtantdutlee upon which I have but just entered,
and with the best wishes for your health, fee., indi
vidually, I am, gentlemen, yours, truly,
Andrew Johnson.
CARD TO TUB PUBLIC.
The undersigned submit the foregologoomspond
ence to the public, disappointed, Indeed, that their
proffered gilt lB declined, but, notuithßtaadlnir their
Sleappointment, feeling gratified that the President
of the United States is governed by such lofty
V *Th«v wllllnirlY submit their own motives to the
prtU? tribunal; to whose judgment they offer the
torrgoing correspondence, claiming only rcuulte
with their fellow-oltizens in the meed ©fhonorthU
win be so generously awarded to the President of the
United States.
To this was appended the same names as to the
Jeter above.
To tbe card given above are attached the same
signatures accompanying the Citizens’ address to
President Job won,
anew tobk onr*.
bhikiuo or tub stsXmbb olympus.
■ The steamer Olympus, which sailed from here on
Tuesday morning for London, with a' cargo or oil
cake, sank yesterday, when seventy miles east of
Sandy Hook.' The crew were saved by a pilot-boat.
The vessel was owned in London.
ABXUTYAL FROM ASPIXWALL.
The steamer Ariel has arrived, from Asplnwall on
the 10th Inst., with *sso,ooo In treasure,
TBS STOCK axoaxwoß*
SECOND BOARD
wcou SOS 80s r 109% ICO Erls B——•«*>. 7J%
2000 pB6, H O.lOfN 100 do s»0. 71%
Wd Canton Go-- 36% no do-.... 74
iOO d0,..-—...... 37 am Beadingß—.sSO. 91%
110 CumbCoal prof- i'H eoo do-9IK
26>YConR 91 203 MbA H I *■•■••••
100 do—.——MX
THE EVENING STOCK MARKET.
At Gallagher’s Exchange this evenlnggold closed
at 138%: eld 5-SOf, 103%} New York Oeotral, 90% ;
Elio, 73; Heading, 93% ; old Southern, 69% ; Pitts
burg, 83%; Oblo oeitifloates, 25%; Quicksilver,
64%; Mloolgan Central, 108%.
stocks were rather dull. The gold market was
native and firm. Sales after e»U were made as high
as 138%, closing at 187%.
An Exodus from Canada*
IMMENSE NUMBERS CROBBING THH LINS INTO THE
UNITED STATES.
. Our Canadian neighbors are beginning to get
alarmed at what the; oall a “ wholesale emigration
Into the United States,” and nearly every one of
onr exchanges from the " colony” tells of the rapid
decrease of population in their particular localities.
They Indnlgo In all sorts or eonjeotnres as to the
reasons, the moving oauso for this exodus, and there
are a great many theories—a great many opinions.
The Montreal Transcript takes the coolest and
ablest vitw of the matter In a column of editorial.
The cause, It thinks, Is obvious enough—searolty of
money, and consequent Inability to afford employ
ment to the people. “ There Is,” it says, ll a wide
field In Canada for productive labor, but the oapltal
Is wanting, and a general stagnation la the conse
quence- Then Is, of eonrse, capital In the country;
but, unfortunately, It Is mostly in the hands of men
who are destitute of the spirit of enterprise. As we
have already said, however, there are good pros
pects Of a favorable change. The oountry is at pre
sent ’under a cloud,’ but there Is good MSWOD to
hope that the coming fall will witness a great
change for the better. The crops, to the fatlnre of
wblon in past years Is dne In a great measure the
general depression, every whore give promise of an
abundant yield ; and If the hopes o( a bountiful
harvest this year are realized, the oountry will begin
to recover Its former prosperity, and many of those
whom the present' hard times ’ have driven away
will no doubt find It to their advantage to return to
the Province. Meanwhile, ths fact should be im
pressed upon our people that, gloom; as thtogs here
are at present, emigrants will fall to better their
Condition by going to the United States, where la
her Is already superabundant, and the prospects for
the lutnro are by no means encouraging.”
THE CITY.
Eighty FifiST Annual Contention of
TBB PBOTRfeTAMT EPIBOOPAL OHUBOH—THIRD
Day—Mobwimg Session,—The Convention Teas*
sembied yesterday morning. Services commamo*
rattve of the Jay (Ascension Day) were field. Rev.
Dr a. Newton and Suddards, and Rev. Messrs. Page
and Edwards read tfie lessons and prayers.
Rev. E. A. Wasfiburne, D. D., or New York,
preaefied a sermon from tfie lltfi and 12tfi verses of
tfie 4ifi chapter of St. Paul’s Epistle to tfie Epfie
slans: “ And fie gave some apostles: and some pro*
pfcets; and some evangelists; ana.some pastors
and teachers; for the perfeotlsg of the saints, for
the work of the ministry, tor the ediiyiog ortihe
body ol Christ.”
One year ago, at tfie Convention field at Pitts
burg, tfie speaker in some extended remarks alluded
to tfie wants felt In dlooesan work, and &e had been
requested to embody fils views in a sermon, and in
compliance with that request he would make some
remarks. It was not file design to dwell upon any
special point In the well-known passage of Scripture
chosen lor their edlfioatton, but to dwell more
partlonlarly on Its Dearie gs npon dlooesan missions,
and Its applicability to the work they were engaged
Id. Tbo early History of tfie Churches at Smyrna
and at Ephesus, with the labors of the Apostles, was
minutely set forth. The speaker disoUimed any
polemic design in entering into these particulars,
but ionnd it necessary for an Intelligent understand*
lug of the subject. The apostolic character of tfie
Church, and the relations of the Apostles with the
Snmluve dioceses under their charge, was cooal
ered to connection with the workings of tfie ehuroh
at this day. The early plft&ttog of the church was
reviewed, and Its struggles, together with the duties
performed by Its apostles, presbyters and deacon?,
explained. The ehuroh was not successful through
Its apostolic inheritance or precedence, but only as
It applied these gifts to a worthy force, bent upon
doing the work assiuned by God.
Tfie speaker, in concluding, drew a vivid picture
of a small diocese with & working clergy and a body
of devoted evangelists and deaoons supporting a
trusted Bishop in the spreading of the GospeUu the
confines of a large city like Philadelphia.
He prayed that hope might govern their delibera
tions in their efforts to do the will and work of God,
After the sermon the Holy Communion was ad
ministered to the clergy and congregation present.
The Communion having been administered, the
Convention proceeded to business about fi&ltp&st
twelve o’clock.
A resolution of thanks was passed yesterday to
John Clayton, Esq .for his courteous and faithful
performance of the duties of Secretary of tfie Com
vention since 1857. Mr. C, declined being a candl*
date for selection.
The Biefiop announced that the election or a lay
delegate 10 the next General Convention was tfie
first business In order.
Judge Conyz gham arose and withdrew his name,
and expressed fils regret that fie fiad not been pro*
sent yesterday during the bailotlngs, that he might
have then withdrawn it.
After some remarks from several clergymen, who
desired to Insist that Judge Oonynghatn should ne
a candidate, the election was proceeded with.
Pending the vote for the remaining delegate to
the Triennial Convection, the Bishop called upon
the “ Chairman of the Committee upon the best
mode of Working Parishes ” to read the report, jost
presented to film. The report offared some sugges
tions as to the duty of layffibu .2 oonncotioD witn
the successful working of a parish, saudsy
Schools and Bible Classes were commended, ana
other auxiliaries mentioned as being worthy the at*
tention of tfioeo having the love of the work at
heart. Frequent visiting and cottage lectures had
be«n fonnd practicable, and muoh good had resulted
from these labors. The diffusion of religious truths
by tract distribution and the eatabUshmentof Parish
libraries was a means whereby a large class of per
sons might be Instructed. The holding of one mis*
sion&ry service on Sunday, when those visited dur
ing the week should be invited to attend, was
thrown out as one of the considerations that had
occupied the serious attention of the committee,
It w&b, on motion, agreed that tfie report be
printed.
The tellers announced that there fiad been no
election. Tfin Hon. Judge Oonyngfi&m received a
plurality or the oierioai votes, bat tfie laity failed to
ratify the choice.
Adjourned.
Evening. Session.— The Convention was called
to order at 6 oiclock.
The vote for the lay delegate was announced fay
the tellers, as follows: Clerical vote—
-84 j King, 55; T. M. Howe, 4. Lay vote—King, 89 j
Conygbam, 38 $ scattering, 6. There being so elec
tion, another ballot was tnen gone into.
Mr Wilbur F. Paddock, from the committee on
the subject of extending the time of holding the ses
sions ol the Codvestlon, reported in favor thereof,
and offered a resolution to the effect that the ses
sions of the Convention Should be extended to the
close of the fourth day from the time of its assem
bling, and that religious exercises of a missionary
character be held during Its sitting. The resolution
passed.
The committee on oollectlng and preserving histo
rical sketches of the several parishes reported a re
solution increasing tie committee by the addition of
eight names, whlon should be permanent $ and their
duty shall be to collect, preserve, and arrange each
works, pamphlets, papers, and manuscripts relating
to the history of tqe church In this diocese, and that
they obtain a suitable place for the preservation and
arrangement of the same. The resolution passed.
Mr. Cfcae. S. Wayne offered a resolution that the
churches in the several districts of the olty shall
hereaiter be called by the wares in which they are
Bltuattd, instead of by the several districts of Ken
sington, Southwark, Ac. This was opposed on the
ground that the Beveral churches were chartered,
with tbe name of the district attached, as a fact of
their corporate title. The resolution was lost.
Dr. Suddards, from the Committee on Charters,
moved that St. John’s Church $ Warren, Warren
co.; Church of Faith, Mahoney olty ; Schuylkill co.,
fiSu St. Peter’s Cfcurcbj Hazleton, Luzerne co., be
admitted to the convention, and the delegates to
seats. Adopted.
The tellers again reported. There had been 139
clerical votes oast, of which Conygham had received
70; King, 69 j Howe, 8; scattering, 2. There were
80 lay votes cast, of which King received 40; Co*
n'jgham, 30; Howe, 8; Parry, 1.
Dr. Newton remarked j, that as it seemed impos
sible to arrive at a result in the present way, he
nominated Mr. Isaac H&zteburst.
Rev. A. G. Cummings, on the part of the committee
to whom wbb referred that portion of the Bishop’s
address relative to diocesan missions, reported that
they had not time to consider any more of the sug
gestions than those in regard to tbe work in the coal
regions. The only suggestions the committee oan
now offer is In regard to existing parishes wuloh are
&ot self-supporting. Of this class there are eleven.
With, the exception Of two or three or these. It Is not
likely they WJU become self-supporting. ToßUßtiln
thete congregations it is desirable that two or
three of them should be placed under the care
of the same missionary, and that no one or
them should be permitted to monopolize his ser
vlets unless It were willing to assume the entire bur
den of its support. The adoption of such a prluoi
pie would save tueless expenditure of money, and
there would seem no good reason for making appro
priations to a missionary having charge of a single
station, when In all human probability It could
not become self-supporting In a generation. Another
mode of sustaining these non-sclf-supportloK pa*
fishes would be to adopt the suggestion of the A?atj.
tant Bishop, to make centres, from which the mis
sionaries might operate among the adjacent villages.
There are cases when there are from six to eight vil
lages within a distance of four or five miles from such
centre. Whenever a work of this description has
been carried on to any great extent, it has been
found that, with proper effort, such village has con
tributed something to the missionary support. It
would be desirable to hold a Bus day-morning ser
vice in (he ohuroh at tbe centre, and the afternoon
end evening of Sunday might be devoted tovil*
lages arcuud, and cottage lectures might profita
bly be given through the week. If any one of the
fields set off on tbe centre principle should require
more labor than oca missionary could bestow, he
ought to be provided with an assistant, who might
be a deacon unoer his care.
The report was accepted.
Invitations to visit the Blind Asylum, and
Academy of Natural Sciences, were received and
sccepteo, and a vote of thanks tendered. A vote of
thanks was also returned to the Union League for
their invitation, which was &Ibo accepted
Rev. Dr. Leeds, ohalrman of the Committee on
the Minietration of Christian Women, mace a re
port with the following preamble and resolutions
attached:
Whereas, Tbe subject of the ministration of
Christian women la assuming dally more and mire
of importance ; and whereas, in the provide'nee of
Almighty God, a lar«e number of Christian women
have been moved by His spirit to devote themselves
for the sake of the suffering In works of charity and
piety, whose benevolent labors it is most desirable
to continue; and whereas , for their guidance, as
well as the encouragement and increase of their
numbers, the highest councils of the church should
be invoked and consulted ; therefore
Resolved, That this Convention bas heard with
unfeigned pleasure and thankfulness of the sub*
ieet ol the services of suoh ministering sisters. The
best way to stimulate and also to Incorporate them
Into the working economy of the ohuroh is to be
considered In the House of Bishops at the approach
ing general convention, and requests Its representa
tives in the House of Oierioal and Lay Delegates
to co-operate as far as possible in a free and thorough
dlscursion of this vital question for the formation
thereby of a sound public opinion and the engraft
ment upon the church, of some permanent system of
womanly ministration. , , ,
Tbe preamble and resolution were adopted.
Rev. W. M. Peck was elected a trustee of the*
General Theological Seminary, New YorHf in the
place of Rev. Dr. Va&dusen, and Mr. W. M. Fuller
In place of Mr. Gebhard. . ...
The tellers again reported that of the clerical
votes King bad received 76 ; Hazleburst 64, Howe 1;
of tbe lay voteß King received 35, Hazieharst 80,
scattering 2-
Mr. Joslah King was declared a lay delegate to
the General Convention.
Rev. Drs. Rudder and Willing were added to the
Committee on the services of Christian Women.
Tbe following committee was appointed to report
on the practicability of restoring tne office of evan
gelist in the missionary work of the diocese \ Revs.
£ O. Loun&beriy, Dr. Howe, T. Walden, and
Messrs- James M. Aertsen, and Okas. E Lex.
The following committee was appointed to collect
historical foots In reference to parishes: Rev. Gso
D. Miles. E. M, Peck, Dr. Clerc, John Bohlen, Dr.
King, Rev. K. S. Smith, Rev. John F. Spaulding,
, £. S. EM6.11, Es4-i »&4 Eev. V. O. K«U«gg.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1865.'
Bet. Dr. Home, chairman of the committee to
whom was referred so muoh of the Assistant Bishop’s
'address as referred lo thelong and valuable services,
the ln>i aired health, and the absence of the mura
iso biad of the diocese, Rev. Alonso Potter, D D.,
LL D. presented a preamble aed resolution record.
In* tie profound gratitude or the Oonventlon to
Almighty God for the gilt or sooh a Bishop and for
the preservation or his preslous lite In his offlaa
through a score of years; that to his wise foresight
and skill the diocese la Indebted, under God, for
several noble Institutions, which will stand to future
generations as monuments of his wisdom: that
during his eosenne. In their private and social
prayers, they would constantly Invoke upon him
the beet blessing of Heaven, and entreat that he
may soon be restored to his diocese refreshed In
spirit and Invigorated in body.
The preamble and resolutions were adapted.
The committee appointed to consider documenta
ry and other testimony relative to a division of this
dlooese, reported that sundry documents were laid
before them, and tome oral statements made. Tuere
were elzUen memorials from vestrymen and lay
delegates of sixteen churches in the western
part of the Slate aodreised to the Uonvau
tlon, hll dated Slay, 1866, and requesting the
consent of the Oonventlon to the erection of
a new dlooese from that part of the State
lying west of the Allegheny Mountains. Tub
churches whose vestry men or lay deputies sign these
Diemi rlale are St. Paul’s church, Liweivtue; Pitts
burg, Grace church, Fsye.te county • St. Peter'S,
Allegheny county; Grace ohuron, Mount Washing
ton, Allegheny ocunty ; Gatvary ehuhoh, Allegheny
oi.Uhty; Sc Peter’s, UnloAtown, Fayette county j
St. Luke’s church, Allegheny oonnty ; St. Peter’s
obnroh, Butler; Ohrlst ohurch, Beaver: Trinity
church, Beaver; St. John’s church, Allegheny;
Christ ohurch, Crawford; Trinity ohuroh, Alle
gheny ;'St Paul's obuich, Erie; Trinity, Lawrence,
Of the is churches memorialising, 8 are reported
as supporting three ministers.
Memorials were also addressed to the Oonventton,
all dated May, 1885, Irom clergymen of the Church
resident lu the western part of the dloCßsa, request
ing the consent of the Convention to the eraotioa of
anew dIoCGB* from that part ot the state lying
west of the Allegheny Mountains. These clergy
men’s names are;
Raw York, May
iltvs. O. E. Swope, Simon Greenleaf Fuller, Da
vlo C. Page, B B. Killekelly. I) D , J. a. Ttys,
Wm 'White, Henry Mackey. H E. Teolmdy, Oats.
O Edmunds, W. P. Ten Biocck, Thos. Crumpton,
Wm. Ely, Btchard Smith, Samuel T. Lord, Blohard
G Smith Jos P. Taylor, Wm. Hilten.
Two remonstrances wore also submitted, dated
Flushing, May, 1805.
Of the tilieen parishes, seven give to their minis
ters from *660 to #l.OO per annum, and the remain
iDK tight give above *l,OOO each per annum.
th m me evidence the parishes Of St. Andrews
and St. James, Pittsburg, did not receive any no
tice of the circulation sf the memorials in favor of
the division of tko dlooese.
Mr. Wm. Welsh offered the following:
Ri-so<l'* (1, That this oonventlon hereby oonsent to
to the formation of a new diocese Intne western pop
tton ol the State, having for tts eastern limit the
eastern line ot McKean, Cameron. Clearfield, Cam
bria and Somerset counties, and.wita tne consent of
the Bishop, this notion will be communicated to the
general convention.
Rtholv.d, That under existing olrounutauees this
convention considers that a sum of not less than
t30,e00 should he safety Invested for the support of
the Episcopate before the oonsent of the bishop of
this dloceee is asked for.
The report and resolntlons were not acted on, as
a resolution to adjourn passed during their penden
cy. Adjourned tIH this morning atmlnao’ciook.
Yccua Men’s Christian Association
—T*»th An»tiAi.Cuwviß» , rujK.--TDewatuaimaU j
Convention of tbe Young Men’s OhrixtUn aasoolv
tlon, wblob. Ib to be field at tbe First Baptist j
Uturcfi. Broad and Arch, streets, promises to be one \
of tbe largest and moot Interests g Conventional
ever belt: in this city. From tbe pnt>U>bed otrouiar t
we learn that tbe Convention will assemble in Phi* i
ladelphis, on Wednesday, Jane 7. at the First Btp* j
tlet Ohnrche (Rev George Dana Boardmen, D D.,) '
comer ol Broad and Arch streets, at 2 o’clook* for j
pTaycr. Tfc* organisation will take place at 8 j
o’clock, on which occasion an opening address wiU
be delivered by Hon. Joseph A. Pond, Of Boston,
president of the lest Convention. .. ,
The sessions of ihe Convention will be held, .-daily
in this obnreh. adjourning the business meetings
probably on Saturday evenings, and the farewell j
meeiisas ard final adjournment on Sabbath eve- •
nihgy June 11. I
During the sessions of the Convention, Interesting :
papers, bearing upon tbe work of the Christian Ax
soctatiors. will be submitted by Seymour Lyono, .
Esq., of Boston, Frank} W. Ballard, Esq., of New
Yoik, and others. Bev. Yates Hlokey, of Boones* j
ler, New York, will present a paper on the subject .
of »* Bailway Literature,” and & Report from the
European AesoolatlofiS will be read by Thomas S.
Pycott, Esq
Ujd the evening of Wednesday there will be a
meeting of welcome at the Academy of Music, and
aocresses by Bev. Matthew stmoson, D- D,
Bishop of the M- E. Church, Rev, E E Adams, D»
D, George H Stuart, and others.
On Thursday evening, toe oratorio of the ” Mes
siah ” will be petformed before the o<raveati<m, by
the Handel and Haydn Society and Germania Of*
cfceetra, at the Academy of Music.
Ob tbe evening of Friday, being the anniversary
of the Ladies’ Branch of the Christian Commission,
a grand meeting, In refereooe to ear sick and
wounded soldiers, will be held In the Academy of
Mneio.
On Saturday afternoon, -tt naass meeting of the
Sunday Schools of Philadelphia will be held at the
Academy.
Monument to the Late President Lin
cots,-An adjourned meeting of the association
organized to make the necessary arrangements for
the ereotion of a suitable monument in memory of
the late President Lincoln, waß held yesterday after
noon lu the Soldiers’ Reading Room, on Twentieth
street, above Chestnut. Mayor Henry, president,
In the onalr.
A desultory debate ensued In regard to prelimi
naries, after which the following report was agreed
upon;
The object of the association Shan be to obtain by
oontributions from the people of Pennsylvania a
sufficient sum, not lots than sioo,<oo, for th* pur
pose of erecting in the oity of Philadelphia, of a
design and upon, a scale worthy of the object, a
monument to the memory of our late President,
Abraham Lincoln. That for the purpose of carry
ing into efitet the wishes of the contributors, a com*
mutte of one hundred shall be appointed by the
President of the Association from tbe citizens of
Philadelphia, who shall have entire control over
the collections and disbursement of the requisite
funds, and the iooation and design ortho monu
ment.
. The officers of the association shall consist of a
president, secretary, and treasurer
The general Executive Committee shall have
power to report such auxiliary and local committees
as a thorough canvass of the State for contribu
tions may require. Every contributor of a sum
not less than one dollar shall be a member
of tbe association, and receive a certificate thereof.
It is recommended that the various societies, asso«
elatlons, and corporations, as- well as individuals,
be Invited to join in contrlouting, and that boosts
oi subscription be opened in the Merchants’, Cora,
and Coal Exchanges, at tbe Union League, and the
public libraries, and that an effort be made to com
plete the subscriptions by the 18th day of July
next} and with a view of securltfg a lioeral aad
prompt response on the part of the committee, It Is
suggested that a suitable appeal be prepared by the
officer e of the association, and that the clergy and
hollers be requested to call public attention to It.
The report was adopted.
On motion, it was suggested that a eollsotion be
taken up In the churches on Fas'. Day, and that the
clergymen of the different ©finrofiea be requested to
lay i his matter before their members.
On motion, It was rasolved that the various
ward committees be requested to organize In the
several wards associations to be auxiliary to the
Society in carrying oat the objeots of the Associa
tion. Adjourned.
Lincoln Monument Fund.— Yesterday
Major Henry received a letter from Mr. W. E.
Sion, leesee and manager of Grover & Slon’a New
Chestnut-street theatre, erclo.lag the sum of
$292 60, as the gross receipts of the matinee given
yesterday afternoon by Mr. Sinn, assisted by the
members of his oompany. Also, from
Cchochßisfci Kb. 16, Temple of Honor and
Temperance $2O 09
Fequod Tribe, Independent Order fied Men., 25 oo
J. s. Montgomery, Pittsburg. 6 Oo
“M. E.,» 5 0 0
Musrc at Faibmount Gabden.— We
understand that a series of line afternoon oonoerts
wIU be given by HassleFs Bandt to commeocs on
Monday next. The band wtlloonsUtofaooat twenty
first-class performers, and may be Increased to
thirty. Of eonrse, these oonoerts are free to the pub
lie, and through the lloerallty on the part of some
of onr citizens ire hope to hare this band throughout
the snmxner.
Atlantic City.—No less than forty ex
careion parties have engaged the use of the Camden
acd Atlantic Railroad for the warm season.. Tae
business on this popular thoroughfare will be lm
dense during the OOmlug summer. THe road is la
excellent orders and the “ city by the sea” has been
much improved during the past winter*
Sebious Bailboad Accident— Two
Mum Killed— About 6 o'clock last evenlogtwo
colored men, named Alexander Thompson and Wm«
Boot> were ran over by a locomotive, at Seventeenth
and Washington avenue. They were,taken to tne
Citizens’ Hospital, Broad and Prime, where they
both died.
Runaway and Accident.—About noon,
yeßterday, a pair of horses attached to a large foun
dry wagon ran away, from Thirteenth and Locust
streets. William Farington, the driver, was thrown
out and had one of his arms badly Injured.
Horticultural Society.—Last eve
ning an Interesting lecture was delivered Sefor* the
Horticultural Society, by Col. Hava?ztby, of Call
fornla, on the culture ol the vine and the manfao
tuie of wines In California. «-
Arrival of Emigrants —The ship Sta
dacoma, Captain Stewart, from Londonderry, has
arrived with three, hundred and seventy-nine emi
grants at this port.
Both branches of Counoils met yesterday after
noon.
SELECT BBAHOH. ‘ <
There appeared to be little new business ready for
consideration, as the Presldehrsalled for petitions,
communications, reports of committees, and bills in
places without receiving areapona* *
Mr. McElboy (O.) introduced a. resolution di
recting the Chief Commissioner of HI hwaya to re*
port to Councils why Dock street hae- not been re
paved, as ordered- Agreed to.
Mr. O Bovuku (O ) offered a resolution directing
tbe City Solicitor to inquiry by what authority the
Reading Railroad Company le crossing, at grade.
William, Union, Brabant, and other streets, and It
there Is no authority, direotlng the Solicitor to pro
ceed against the Upinpany. Agreed to.
A message from the Mayor vetoing
the ordinance providing for the purchase of a lot at
Seventeenth and Pise streets for school purposes,
because the bill will virtually take more than the
amount apportioned to the Seventh ward for school
purposes under the bill authorising the loan of a
million of dollars. The Mayor also suggests.chat
Since the loan bas been apportioned to the different
school sections, it may be that the disbursement la
now devolved upon the Board 01 School Controllers.
The consideration of the bill was postponed.
A communication was received from the Mayor
enclosing a statement o! Major Hayden in reference
to the quotas and credits of the city of Philadelphia
under the several calls of the President of the U filled
States. The statement is lull and complete, oocn
-by wards and districts, but the results nave been
published.
The resolution from,Common Council In reference
to the reception of the returning veterans was con
curred In, and Meesrs Cray, Barlow, Jones, King,
and McElroy appointed the oominlttee.
Select Council refused to recede from the amend*
ment to Common Couoell resolutions, tendering to
General Grant the use of Independence Hall*
Select Council had added as an amendment, a com
mittee of Connells to be associated with the Mvyor
atd presidents of the Chambers in the leeeptioaof
General Grant. Common Connell refused to con
cur In this amendment, and the bill came back to
Select Counotl.
Mr. Freeman (U.) hoped the Chamber would In
sist upon fb« amendment, and bo preserve the dig*
nity of tbe Chamber and of Councils.
That view whb taken, and the amendment V&8
not withdrawn.
The ordinance from Common Council, to oarry.
Into c-Sect tbe aot ef Assembly to promote the more
certain and equal assessment of taxeß in Philadel
phia whs concurred in.
Mr. Kjobib (U.) called up the bill vetoed by the
Mayor, and reviewed the message, and summed up
the Mayor’s ground to be that the amount appro
priated to each ward should cover lot and building*
If this be so, nearly every ward will be deprived of
tbe bet tfi'4 of tbe loan. What appears to aCsot the
Mayor more particularly 1b that the looation is in
a genteel neighborhood, and wlthio two squares Of
hlB own residence. Bat the location ehouid be in a
good neighborhood. We do not wish to cake the
children to tbe lanes atd alleys, but to place them
where there are proper surroundings. .. .
Mr. Hodgdon (U.) stated that when the loan was
first proposed he had opposed it, on tne around that
the oity was drained for bounties. He wai then mot
CITY COUNCILS.
with the argument that all that was wanted was t&e
passage of the loan, but tbe money would not be
ealicx; for during a year or two, or until the pno* o*
mauriaißhad fallen. Now it is proposed to pur
chase this lot at this time, and expend an amount
equal to the value of the ground. He did think the
school buildings should not be upon the main streets,
In tbe mldßt of tbe turmoil of the city.
The bill was postponed. Adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Wv. S. Stokl&v, E?q„ President lu the chair.
Mr "WoLßtfflT (O ) ofiered a resolution returning
thanks to the soldiers ot the army, and providing for
tbe bi peintooent of a committee to receive such re-
Kimcuts as went forth from this olty*
■> be resolution was amended so as to include
sailors and marines, and passed.
A communication was reao from the .oltisens or
the First and Twenty-sixth wards, asking for an In
creased police force in the part of thoolty known as
thr Neck. They complain oflexcesses of a heinous
character commuted in open daylight, and of nu
merous burglaries by sight.
Mr. Adams (U.) offered a resolution fixing Wed
nesday next as t&e day of the stated meeting la
place of Thursday. It having been set apart as a day
oi thanksgiving. Agreed to.
A communication from the Tivoli Hose company
asking that their apparatus be located on Brown
f treat between Tweniy-seoond and Twenty third
ptreetp, was referred to the Committee on Trusts and
Fue Department. .. _
A communication from the Prothonotary of the
Court of Common Pleas, asking additional office
room, was referred to the Committee on Olty Pro
perty. The Prothouotarj states that, notwithstand
ing the accumulation of paper, no addition has been
made since 1810.
* A couumuDicatlon was received from Thos. Jones,
Esklrg compensation for Injuries received by falling
through a bridge In the Twenty-second ward. Re
ferred to Committee on Trosts.
A communication was received from the Mayor,
in which be transmits a copy of a bill providing for
tbe tnlidtng of a road through Germantown to
Chestnut Hill and Perkiomen Creek. By this act
Connells are to elect three commissioners. Laid
° T The Chair presented a communication (rom WO>
ltsm A. Gray, Street Inspector, offering E. W. Davis
and William Mill ward as bis securities.
The Chamber proceeded to the election of a trus
tee for the City Xoe-Boat, James Graham was unani
mously elected.
Mr. Mabosb (U ), chairman of the Committee on
Finance, reported a bill providing for the establish
ment of a Registry Bureau lu ttie.offlm of the Chief
Engineer and surveyor, in accordance with the late
act of ibe Legislature to promote the more certain
and equal assessment of property in Pallvlelpbla,
Shd It Increase* the pay of the Chief Eagineer
fi.coo a year, and provides for the appolotme** «rf
a Registrar, Draughtsman. &0. The sum of $T,fiGO
Is appropriated to tfia Department of Surveys to
pay t&e salaries and expenses for the year. The bill
was passed. , _
Mr. Brady (U->-ohalrman of the Committee on
Highways, made a report providing for the paving
of Delancey Place, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. Postponed.
Mr. Bcmm (U) -chairman of the Committee on
Port Wardens, made a report providing for the
paving of Almond-street wharf. Passed.
Mr. Taylor (U<) chairman of the Committee on
Markets* made a report authorizing the Commis
sioner of Markets to place not more than two hy
drants In each market shed In Philadelphia, for the
use of renters of stalls therein.
Mr. Fox(U.)eald hydrants were placed In seme
of tbe stage; and It waß found they were a perfect
nuisance. The boys broke them, and they were con
tinually ruuuiug, creating troublo„to every one resi
ding in the vicinity. ,
The bill was amended so as to require the Cfldtt*
pants of stalls to be at all the expenaeof putting the
hydrants in and keeping them in repair, and passed.
The members of Select Oou&otl entered the cham
ber, and an election lor persons to fill various plaoefl
was proceeded with, as toliows;
Guardian of the Poor—Nelson J. Nickerson, to
fill a vaoancy.
Board of Health- Oh as. J. Field, to fin a vacancy.
Trustees Northern Liberty Gas Works—William
AtiFpßOb, Joseph B Collins. _
Port Wardens—John w. Lynn, Wm. F. Cushing,
John R. PenTose. James Barrett, Isaac C- Pear
flOD, Geo. B. Kvrfoot, Peter Fritz, John Byeriy.
Mr. Sta»*i on (U.) offered a bill proniontog the
Chief Commissioner of Highways from granting
penults to carriages to stand on either side of the
public highways in front of or opposite to hotels.
Also, to pesmft the proprietors of hotels to have
such carriages as they may select to stand In front
of their hotels. Mr. Stanton explained the object
Of the bill to be to prevent strange haok«drivers from
taking persons from hotels and fleeolng them. Re
ferred to the Committee on Police. .
A bill was offered requiring the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor to enter security in $lO,OOO for the
faithful performance of duties imposed upon'him
by the late sot relative to a registry. Passed.
The Chair appointed the foliowiog committee to
receive the returblng solciertef the United States
army: MgßrS. Wolbert, Colehower, Maetague,
Fox, and Evans.
Mr. Evans (U ) offered a bill providing for the
location of the Tivoli Hose Company in Brown
street. Pawed* . ...
Mr. Wolbert offered a resolution providing for
tbe chans e of location of the Assistance‘feteam
FlreEralne Company to Sixth street, below Coates*
Agreed to.
The bin appropriating SI3XOO for the relief of
Chief Franklin In recruiting for the Hancock Corps
was taken np. A motion to postpone Indefinitely
was lwt—yeas, 17 5 nays, 20. '
An amendment was offered by Mr. Adams to aid
*2(1,000, to pay deficiencies In filling quotas In tbe
various waids.
A motion -as made to lay the amendment on the
table. Not agreed to—yeas, 17, nays, 21.
Alter some discussion, tbe previous question was
called by Mr. Habpbb (17), and the amendment
of Mr. Adams disposed of by a vote of—yeas, II;
nays, 28-
The first section or tbe bill was passed, when Mr.
BtLLiKGTOzr moved to add an additional seotlon to
appropriate si,ooo to the Twentieth ward, to pay
deficiencies In recruiting. '
A mo-.lon to adjourn was lost—yeas, 13; nays, 28.
-Without taking further action, the Uouncu ad
journed. ,
THE COURTS.
United States District Conrt-Indgt
Cadtvalader.
Tbe United States vs Ramsey, Olarlt and Mullln.
Inr lotment for enticing soldiers to desert and for
harboring and concealing deserters. Before report,
ed. The jury In this oase came into court yesterday
wtth a verdict of not guilty as to one of the defen
dants, Mullln, but stated that they had beau unable
to agree upon a verdict In the oase of tbe other de
fendant. The foreman further said that there was
go probability of their oomlng to an agreement.
Jndge Oadwalader said that, under these eirsum
stanoes. be would discharge the jury from the far
tteraconsideratlon of the case, and they were ao
eordlrgly discharged.
Phillips vs. Tbe Rabble W. Dillon. In admiralty.
Tbte upa a libel filed by the owners of the Ann S.
Brown against the sohoooer Robbie W. Dillon for
damage from a collision. It appears that tbe Ann
S Brown was In tow of the tug J. H. Parker, which
bad another schooner In tow astern of the Ann S.
Brown. The sohooner Robbie W. Dillon was stand
ing np tbe river, and, when opposite the mouth of
the Schuylkill, at about 6 o’olook P, M, of January
14.1865, saw the light of the tog, and, porting her
helm, ran Into the Ann S. Brown, which haa no
light set and was under bare poles.
The allegation of the libellants was that the
Dillon was out el her course, and was quartering
Boross the river, while, on the part Of the Dillon, It
was alleged that by reason of th* Strong northwest
Wind blowing the tug oculd not keep the schooner
straight astern, but that they stretched across so as
to encumber the ohanvel, and that In avoiding tbe
tog the Dillon ran into the schooner astern.
The oase was argued oy .T. C. Longstreth for li
bellants, and by Martin F. Henry for the respon
dents, and submitted. *
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
B* Ludlow, Associate Justice*
[John Gofoilh. Sea., Prosecuting Attorney.]
WOUBDBD 80LDIBR IK COURT.
George P. Smith was charged with committing
as arsault and battery on Albert Baznber. The
difficulty occurred at a restaurant at the corner of
Fifih and Shippen streets, the accused calling the
prosecutor a thief, throwing a tumbler at him, and
striking him with his list.
The defendant said he had a difficulty with the
prosecutor about money affairs. He dented striking
him, as he had tbe use of but one arm, the other
having been injured in the service. He showed his
arm to the jury, It bearing a very large soar upon
it, and It being reduced to half the natural size.
Verdict guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.
Sentenced to pay $5 and costs.
DIFFICULTY AMONG GERMANS.
John Growler and John Sennlnger were charged
with assault and battery on John Born. The latter
testified that he accused the parties of swearing to a
lie before the Grand Jury. Growler struck him
twice and then witness wept at him, and just then
Sfcnnlnger come at him and struck him. Verdiot,
guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. Sentenced
to pay a fine of gl and costs.
HI6OHAHGBD FROM CUSTODY.
Elzey Guffey, colored, who has been in prison
since the 4th of January last, on a charge of bur
glary, was discharged. Tne witnesses did not appear
against him, and he was discharged under the law
preventing his Incarceration longer than two terms.
THU OITY COMM! d&IOM EBB.
The case against the Olty Commissioners went
over until next term, ih consequence of the absence
ol one of the Commissioners, and Council being en
gaged in another oase.
ABOUT A WOODBK SHANTY.
* Simon Broiaskey was convicted of forcible entry
and detainer. An Irish lady erected a wooden
shanty on a lot situated on Market street, and
owned by defendant. Instead of proceeding accord
ing to the law made for such cases, the defendant
caused the shanty to be pulled down about the ears
6f defendant, upon which she took the proper legal
course, and hence the conviction.
THE FOLIOS.
[Before Mr Alderman Carter. 3
ALLEGED BURGLAR,
A man, giving the name of James Turnbull, was
arraigned yesterday morning os the charge of en
tering, with felonious Intent, the dwelling or Wrn.
Brown, on Fitzwater street, above Thirteenth. A
noire was heard In tbe house, whereupon Mr. Brown
arose, seized his gnn, and oould have killed the in
truder. Tbe latter remained passive until another
member of the family called a police officer, when
tbe fellow was taken into custody. He was com
mitted to answer.
[Before Hr. AHeraim Toland ]
LABOBNY.
A woman, giving the name of Catharine Dougher
ty, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of steal
ing a quantity of jewelry from a houie on Second
street, near Buttonwood, It seems that on Wed
nesday she w&e engaged at the house as a domestic
and remained overnight. Yesterday morning she
went away for tbe purpose of getting her olothing.
but did not return. A medallion, parasol, gold
studs, pencil, &0., were missed, and the prisoner
was taken into enstody on suspicion of having Btolen
them* She was committed to answer.
[Before Hr. Alderman Wood 3
DIBOBDBBLY HOUBB.
Mary Fisher was arraigned yesterday morning,
on the charge of keeping a house alleged to be dts*
reputable. [ln the vicinity of Dauphin and iGaul
streets, Nineteenth ward. Male and female in
mates were taken Into custody and looked up. They
-were bound over to keep the peace. The alleged
proprietress WAS bound over to answer at court. I
OWKBR WABYB9.
A boat, named “ Mary aud EUen,*V filled with
rigging, was found adrift in the river at an early
hour yesterday morning. It is supposed that seme
thief was trying to get away with the plunder, but
observing the well known craft of the harbor police
approaching, jumped overboard and swam ashore.
Tbe stolen property Is at |the station, Noble*strcot
wharf.
[BeforeMr. Alderman Welding.]
WUBDEROUB AB6AULT.
A vender ol ham, baoon, Ac., named Edward
Chileeton, was arraigned yesterday morning, on the
charge of assaulting with Intent to kill Mr. Dally,
the keeper of a public house near Front and Race
streets. The evidence set forth that the accused
drove bis horse and wagon to the tavern ; then
stepped in and got a drink. Some words ensued*
whereupon the accused went to his wagon, seized a
butcher knife ten laches long In the blade, and
with it returned to make an attack on Daily. The
latter dexterously- warded off his thrusts, knocking
h'm down, and a police officer arrested him. Ha
w»s committed in default of $l,OO call to answer.
[Before Hr. Alderman Beltler. 3
ALLEGED PIORPOCKRT.
A woman giving the name or Mary Smith was
committed yesterday to answer the charge of plok
trg the pocket of another woman in one of the pas
senger railroad oars.
BRUTAL TRBATMBKT TO A BOY.
A drayman named Jsoob Hannah was arrested
last evening by officer Newman, at\Tenth aud ss»an
roto streets, for beating a boy named Malone, The
lad is about twelve years old. He got on the uray
mast me what playful manner. The drayman, it la
paid, became Infuriated, and Boiilug Ms whip, out
ibe boy In a most tnerolUss manner, lacerating his
>ppB and back. The lad was taken to the hospital.
Tbe prisoner was looked up for & hewing, to take
place thin morning.
CURTAIN fIOODSs
£ ( X. WALRAVBN,
MASONIC hall;
Vl9 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAS OPENED HIS
SPRING BTOOR
WINDOW SHADES,
OP MTIBILT IIW DESIGN*.
IsACH CURTAINS,
IN NEW AND RICH PATTERN*.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
IHTUIDI]) HPKOUUI TO* BUMPING ROOMS,
BELOW GOLD KATES.
wnw
1026 CHESTNUT BTBBET. JQ26#
CERTAIN STORK.
CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES.
C. M. STOUT At GO.,
telS-finwlsi
MERCHANT TAILORS.
gDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
«ll CHESTNUT STREET*
lava gow iy srou
A COUPLETS ASSORTMENT DP
BPRING GOODS.
mkl-tf
BBOGg AVI) CHEMICALS.
gOTANIC AND ECLECTIC) DRUGS.
robbrtT hanob. '
729 MASHBT STJBBBT, PHILADELPHIA,
Wcnld call the attention of Druggist., Country Her-
IBfi Otb«T» ( to Ms stock of
BOoTS. BRSBB. AffD BARSB*
In variona sized packages, of onr own preaalng, at
PRICES BBLOW POBMBB avriw. „ „
Afnll llna of BOTAPICAL PBKPABaTIO!JB. W. 8.
kIbBELL A CO. ’8 GONGBBTRABEO JiB«fiDIBS,&a.,
at a liberal discount to the trade. ....
Catalogues fund,bed on application. mvlO-Smlp
2IBGLBR A SMITH, “
WHOLESALE
Drug, Paint, »nd Glam Sealers,
Proprietors of the Pennsylvania Paint and Oolmr Work*.
Kaanfutnrera of
BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST ZINC,
FUSE LIBERTY LEAD,
(Ultra assed far Whiteness, Bine Gloss, Durability,
Jlmnsss. and Svensen of Snrlaee.
POKE LIBBHTITiBAD—Warranted to sorer more
surface for same weight than any ether.
tst rr, an> to* wmn hats go omtml
PURE LIBERTY ZINO,
I sleeted Bine, ground In Refined Linseed Oll.uncaualed
in quality, always th. asms.
POKE UfiBBTT EDTO.
Warranted to do more and better work at a riven eoet
than any other.
GIT HI BBSTI
■tore and OSce-Mo. IST North THIBD Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
»hl7-Sm*
OARP.KT* ASll OIL-CLO'jH*
SPRING,
1866.
GLBN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, FA.
M’CAELUM Ac CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, <fto.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
•09 OHESTNDT BTBBBT.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
•19 PWBBTWPT CTIHW.
HO^BE«FkJRiyiBIIINQ GOODS.
Km refrigerators, f*m
yvU WATER-COOLERS, UUU
norara-TABLis.
_ • STEP- L ADOBES,
WALNUT BRACKETS, in treat variety.
*94 tf flßilwrw A P4QB STYTW A ROW
EDUCATIONAL.
“RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
-t^AOADEMY,,
.1*26 cHBfrTNTJT 8T8887,. PHILADELPHIA,.
This liifttiintlon, which will be established la SBP
TBMBE& BEST, is d*fct>.ned v* rival the b-st schorls of
this country, and of England In its system o/ iaetrao
tion and di'Cipliue. and In the fullness of its classical
and nathemstical course
ThOte prepartpcfor college will be flitted to take a
high stand in their class, and to graduate with honor.
It will be the special aim* also to prepare yoaait men
for business or professional life. Circulars, witafail
information, can be h«d at 1336 Chestnut street.
EDW. CLARENCE bMITff. A. M , Principal.
Bxfebemces.—Caleb Cope, E»q.,Hon Wm. D Kelley,
Bon Joe. Allison, Alexander whilldin. Sea • Thomas
Potter.Ssa., A. fl. Fianclacm,Etq., H. P. M. Bitkin
bine, Esq.- myls-mwf4ai*
oblLevue female institute.
ij a BOARDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
THS SUMMER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION,
healthfully and beautifully located on the northern
limits of Attleboro, Bnoks county, Pennsylvania, will
commence Fifth* month, 23d, 1800, and continue in ces
sion twelve weeks. •
The eouree of instruction is thorough in the several
departments oi English, French, Latin, Mathematics,
and Drawing. ....
For full details see circular, to obtain which address
the Principals, Attleboro Post ojaea. Back# county.
Pennsylvania. ISRAEL J GFBAHAEB,
BfW jamif. gbahahs, ,
apB 2m . Prindjals,
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BT VIRTUE OF
U a writ of Allas Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
wilt be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON*
DAT Evening, June 6,1809, at 4 o'clock, at Sanaom
street Hall-
80. 1. All that brick messuage and lot off round situ
ate on the southwes' comer of Mountain and Eighth
streets, in the city of Philadelphia: eoatatslng la front
on Eighth street 32 feet, and in depth 67 feet to a three
feet alley, with tbe privilege thereof (Which pre
mises Eaward S. HeGlae et ux . by deed dated Jaiy 28,
1848, recorded in Deed Book B D W., 80. 41, page
128 Ac , convened unto John Clark in fee )
No. 2 All that let of ground situate on the north side
of MinrU street, 70 feet weit of Eighth street, in the
*Ml»deipbia; containing In front on Homs
street ’6 feet, ftßd 111 drpth 112 fe-t to Mountain Btreet,
with the privilege of certain alleys bounding tharailfl.
(Which premires Edward 8 Medina et ux , by deed
dated August 20.18*9 recorded Indeed Book B D W ,
No 42, page 129, Ac., conveyed unto John GUik in
jib )
No. S. All that lot of ground situate on the north side
of Morris street 118 feet east of Ninth street, in the citv
of Philadelphia: containisgin front on tforrt* street 32
feet, and In depth 6 > feet. (Which premises George T.
Lewie et ux., by deed dated July 14 1848. recorded In
Deed Book R I). W., No. 42, page 126, Ac., conveyed
unto John Olark in fee.), t
[D. C ; J-, ’65. 211. Debt, $l,OOO Hanbeat 1
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Join Giark. HENRY O HOWELL, Sheriff.
■ Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, May 24, 1868. «nr263t
DUTTERFIBLD’S "
U OVBBL AHD DESPATCH.
Ottee, Vo IVS ET Street, Hew Tort.
Offl«e. Ho. 40 South FIFTH street. PMlada.
dfiAUHOSY VIBBB.RD, Praeident.
W. K. KITCHEN. Trumiß.
Thll Gompinr, now foil, or«anlred, with amplo
>eplt»l. own. iu Trancportetlon onthoPlUnj,and.it
,rep*rM to »onu*.t Pr.l.ht to *ll Points in Coloruio,
fiSjr W.ho, Uont.na, MOW KeXlco. and Arlaona *«r-
Co^t^%nd ,r toon fro,
New Tort, BMton, Phlladelphto.Flttabnr,, WhseUn*,
Olnelnnatf, OM»,o. and
wk .rf^Bbfr T-t
Mo. 40 Bonth Fifth street. Philadelphia.
D. A. BUFTBBFIBLD,
a»10-tf Osneral Superintendent.
yyM. H. JAMBS,
(Forauly of Philadelphia,!
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FXAHKLIX, YBNANOO COUNTY. FBNNA.
tpaelal attontton (Iran to tl>» examination Of TttlH.
Fan.ADXI.PHIA Bxpbbshojis Chßs X Lex, Em.,
Son J. Boat Snowdon, Jams. H. Llttlo, Em.,T. T.
farter, Sr., Hood, Bonirlxhi, * Co.. J. Z. »»?««•
Fro.ld.nt fth national Bank. mhU-Sra*
QAMUEL L. TAT LOR,
O Ho. 4»3WALNU'r Htreet, Philadelphia.
ALL THS STATES,
Except Connecticut, How Tort, Nexada Oreten.
and Toxaa. MMrtnlx*
SAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY
TEAHKLIkT a
(iata of Philadelphia. >
XI7XBBTO
Ctaarlu E. La*. Baa., 1 E* S’ W. 0. Blddlo ft Go.,
B. G. Knlxht ft Co.. I Br. R. 8. Xart.ulo,
Jam*. H. Little, *•»., IW,H. I ..ton ft Go.
znhS-Sm
Th e science of medicine
ehonld stand cimplo, puro. miGoatie ; harlaa fast
for ltc ba.l., induatw ter lta pUlar. truth alone for ltt
•apilal. So itaod HBIiUBOLB S QSNDfaB FEEPa-
RaTFOBS. aitab>tah.d ovar to xeat.
TOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY.
IF OOUBBBELOB AT LAW, ABD BOLIOITOX OI
OLAIIIB. Ofloa, Ml I Stroat. naar lonrtaenth .traat,
Wa.hlnxlon, B, 0. daM-Cm
p H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 800 AND
if. aoa HABKET Street, Manofaetarar. o'and
Wholesale Dealer. In HATB. GAPS. FHRB, BON SETS,
BTB AW OOODS, ARTIFICIAL FOO WE it j, BUCHB3,
*0 , Ac. The laneatand meet complete .took- and the
bast term*. Counter Merchants and the Trade sap*
plied, mhl-flm
MORGAN, OBR, & CO., STEAM EN
i-*A GINS BHII DEBS. Iran Founder., and Qamual
HacUntats aod Boiler Makers. Ho, lull) CALLOW.
Hilda Stmt. rßiUdolpUn. f. 20 t{
AUCTION SAUSS.
WHNESB, BRINIiKT, * 00..
X No. 615 OBBSTNUT and 61* JAYNE StfMta
BALB THIS MORNING, PRTDAY* MAY AT 10
O'CLOCK.
A OABD.—Tke attention of purchasers is requested
to our sate THIS MObNINO. Friday. May 9dth, at 10
o'clock, on foar months’ credit comprising a targe as*
assortment of fancy and staple Imported goods
NOTICE TO JOBBER* A9O RETAILERS.
THlfc MORNING.
ICOps Lanin’s Jf fine black tonsils de lalues.
SCO pe Lupin's 8 e and co'ored luus'ln de lalnOß.
100 ps pure black mohairs and aipaecas..
100 pe broche flsured grenadines
Btey linens, drills, linen damatks, diapers, table
doth*, docks towel;
Aten, b»)mr'»l*, sbawte. shirts, flannels.
100 lots of jaconet. cambric, Swliß, cheek, and satin
stripe noasllna. Ac
Also. 60 pkeel black Italians. _
SALE CP IMPORTED A»D DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
” * THIS HORNING,
May 2d, at 10 o’clock, by eatalogne, oh fonr months’
psekste* aod lots o f fansy and staple goods.
p a COO PiBCEd WHITE GoODd*
of superior make, and the entire balanosof the impor
tation: ,
p 4 fine to extra fine jaconets and eabrlcs.
6 4 tape ch*eke, and satin-stripe amelias
-6-4 Swiss mails, uMosooks. and soft mulls*
LINEN GO" OS
Sbirllng linens, linen bleys, linen drills.
linen damatks. bl»ached
8-4, 9*4. and 10-4 brown linen damasks.
Loom diapers, crown docks, canvass.
Bleached and b>cw« Ho,b dsma«k table cloths.
Linen totals, nmklßi, sod doylies _
" DOMESTIU GOODS FOB CABH.
Also, an assortment or domettle goods . „
10 cares 4*4 and 7 4 bley linens. Warranted all pare
linen.
THIE DAY.
6 capes 4-4 fire to superfine bleyltnenr.
6chm»B 7-8 do do. do
3*4 black Italians and satin de chines.
TOIB DAT , „ .
4 eaves S-i fine to superfine black Italians and satin de
•bines
SBOO PIKCKS LUPIN’B 8-4 AND 7 4 SLACK AND OO
LORB** DA f AINBS, OF EXTRA
PISE QUALIFY. FOR CITY TRADE
6-4 flne to extra quality Lapin’s blaok monssellne
delaine*.
-74 flrjjte efp»>fln«jcholc» colored do.
EXTRA QUALITY PURS BLACK MOHAIRS FOR
100 pieces 6 4 extra snperflne quality high lustre pare
bl&ck mohairs.
T>HILIP FORD AGO., AUCTIONB3RSi
X MARKET and W COMMERCE Straetg.
LARGE PALE OF 1 200 CABEH AND SHOE?.
V'a will tell by catalogue, for c&«*» on MONDAY
MORNING. Hay 29th commencing at 10 o'clock, 1.29 J
ca»*s men’*, b«ye*, and youths* bcot*. show. b«tmo*
late, i&lters. slljpers. Oxford* ties, Congrase boots,
*».» *«•» wttti » dosltable assortment of woman's,
muses*. and children's wear.
PANCOAST & WAKNOCK, AUG
X TIOKSEKS. 44f MARKET Street.
LARGE SPECIAL BALE »F 350 OASES STRAW
GOODS BY CATALOGUE,
THIS MOR-HUG.
M&y 28, commends* at 10 o’clock, comprising a fall
line of lateatthapes bonnets and hats for ladles, misses*
and children.
KBIT’S AND BOY** HATS.
100 esses latest sty be men’s and b>ys* straw, Leg*
horn, and fancy braid hats.
Albo, 60cases men s and boys’ white and colored calm
hats, palm hoods, &•« ;
LAB OB POSITIVE StLl §5O LOT’S OF A YEW! AN
API> IMPORTED OBJ GOODS. MILLINEttY GOOD
FoßßOlDißlfib, BUSIER* GOODS, &C., by Gala
loans.
. ON WEDNESDAY,
Kay 81st, commencing at 10 o’«lock, comprising a Tory
foil end desirable assortment of reasonable goods.
Which will be fo and worthy the attention of buyers.
BfcOOTT, Jb., AUCTIONEER,
• 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
MB. JOS. RICHARDSON’S FBRBMPTORY SALE OP
VALUiBLB 10REIGV AND AMERICA*
OIL PAINTINGS,
Mostly purchased by him from vbe artiste direst, com
prieing 326 specimens of a great rartety ofpleasincsuth
Jtcia of high art, among which are the works • f Henri
etia Bonner. Broaderutn, George Cote, Yon Leibso.
Correas. D* 5 act loser. Merle, Garrtbeln, Q Boon,
Sidney Percy. Brensiman, Plumet, tetrobel. Williams,
De Vogel* A J B'oo'nnball. WiUenv, Sock-nock, Han
rent de Beal. Andrews, Guido Schmitt, Halk. A Vtl*
i«ns, Paul Weber. J Hamilton, R Moran* Bo4lngt>.>n,
VinHamme, Wontcioartenß, Beutelle. De Beal* Jr,
Bonilmton*? Peel
This collection of fine Paintings wUI haye tobeeave
fnlly examined to be appreciated, as they hare been
collected witn great care They will at] be sold positive
ly withi ni reierve ’i he sale will rake place at
SCOTT’S ART GAt.Lr.Rr,
(Directly opposite the Academy of Tine
Arts,)
ON THE EVENINGS OF fBUftSDAY. 36th, FRIDAY,
26ih* and SATURDAY, 27th May.
at half past 7 o'clock.
ThePaintlrgs are now on exhibition, with descrip
tive Catalogues. Open Day and Evening until nights of
sste 1
PROPOSALS.
JpKEEH BEKF AND VJiQBTABLBS.
Katt Department,
Borbav of Provisions and Clotein«,
Mur 30. 186 S.
SBitSD PRAPOBALB, ..nflowsa - P ropo ß als for
Fresh B#*f and Vegctabteß, ’* will be received at tbit
Bureau until 2 o'clock P. si., on the sixth day of lane
next for ti e supply of GO.fOO pounds of Fresh Beef and
80,(00 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and Station, as Required. The B«ef aad
Veretsbles must be of good quality, and the best the
market afiords. and each article mnai be offered for br
the pound The Beef to be in equal proportions, fore
and hind qnatter*. . . , _ ,
Bonds with approved security, will be required in
one i alf the ettimated amount of the ooptraot, and
twenty per cent In addition will be withheld from the
amount of each payment to be made, as collateral seen
rhy for the due performance of the contract, which
will, on no account, be paid until it is fully complied
with.* , .
Every offar made muet be accompanied by a written
guaranty, vigoed by one or more responsible persons,
that the bidder or bidders will. If his or their bid be
accepted, enter ir to an obligation within fire days, with
good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles pro
posed , _
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied
by such guarantee* and by aatisiaerory evidence that
the bidder is a regular dealer in the articles proposed
ai d has the license required by law
The Department reserves the light teireject any pro
posal not considered me wovernment.
mx22lQt
1865.
BOSTON AND PHILADBX*
iSfl 'lwii PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
Sort on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above FlfTI
treat. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
•The steamship NORMAN, Oapt. Baker, will call
froß PiJiadelphia for Boston* on Saturday, Hay 27, a!
10 A M . ana steamship SAXON, Oapt. Matthews. from
Boston for on the same day at 4 P. M.
Thaw Be w And rat»tinii£2 ttottuMpo fora • regslfev
line* ialUha from ewb portptmetrully on SfctnftUy*.
Inrai&neeß offeetod At ono*hAtf th# yrov&lnst
on the reiwiU.
Freight* tiku at fair rate*,
Shippers an requested to acad Slip Receipt* aid Bilk
of Lading with their good*.
xnh2Jf 833 South DELAWARE Avana*
ZggKk STEAM WEEKLY TO Li
SUmttm VERFOOL. touching at QUBBNBTOWE
(Cork Harbor). The well known Steamer* of the Llvet
pool, Sew York and Philadelphia Steamship Compa
&T (Inman Line), carrying the united State* Hall*, arc
i»t»mded to sail as follows;
CTT? or Boston,™,Saturday* Mar 27th,
EDINBURGH.* SATURDAY, Jiaa 347
And every * acceding Saturday at NQO»> from Pier to
North Slyer.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
_ Payable In Gold* or its equivalent 1a Cane&•?.
First Cabin «*...♦►«,588 00 Steerage ~~*-~~~»$90 OC
** to London. ~~ 85 00; 14 to Londbn<* MIX
” to Part* .85 001 «* to Parian. WOT
'* to Hamburg 90 00 '* to Hamburg 87 Of
Passengers also forwarded to Havre* Bremen* Sei<
terdara, Antwerp* At., at egnally low rates.
Paras from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, SH
$B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown* IK
Those who wish to tend for their friend* «an pa?
tickets here at these rates.
.For further Information apply at the Company's
Offices. JOHN G. DALY, Agent,
my2B-UeW 111 WALNUT Street. Phlla
»-dIP-a NEW EXPRESS LINE. TO
sK&SBBS ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN. ANI
WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Oaesl
Steamers leave first Wharf above MARKET Street,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 12 U. .
For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. OLYDB AGO.
14 North and South Wharres,Phila.; J.B. DAVIDSON
Georgetown, D.G. s FLOWEBS A BOWEN, Alexandria
Va. mhl4-»w
--wiP— a. NOTiCB.-FOR NEW
iMSKtOBK -The PHILADBLPHIA AHI
NBW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Th
Delaware and Raritan Canal.
Steamers leave DAILY, Brat wharf below MABRY?
Street, at 2 o’clock F. M.
WM. P. CLYDB A GO., 14 S. WHIRVIB,PhU4
JAMBS HAND. 117 WALLStieet,
Hhls-9m New York
jQi ALTON’S
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
KNITTING MACHINES,
Patented 1861. Perlwted 180 A
A YARD OF PLAIN OR RIBBED WORE KNIT IN
TEN MINUTES I
KNITS UPWARDS OF TWENTY DIFFERENT ARTI
CLES OF APPABBLI
They are simple, reliable* perfest, and wonderful in
the amount and variety 6f woik they perform
USUAL SPEED SIX THOUSAND STITCHES PBS
ttlhUTB.
It can be made, In the hands of a woman.te earn with
ea*e and comfort $lO to $4O per week
. jSVERI FAMILY SHOULD HAVB 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 wm allow the remainder to be paid In
advertising at the malar Ifitw. , .
Sena for circular anc sampios, enclosing stamp.
General Agneer lor Pennsylvania, Ohio. Westent
New York. Virginia, w,at Virginia, and Maryland,
m,ba T Touwm
T SOMERSET, 581 CHESTNUT
O 9 street. Bn*rav*r and Dealer in Army Corps
Badges. Emblemi. Fire Badges, and marks of every
description Soldiers returning home will nod it ad
van tageons to possess ae a memorial one of my floe gold
or sliver Budges. Genuine 10 karat grid Corps Rings
alwai sea hand. All goods warranted. • mylS lm
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
v aBD CAHVAS. of all numbers and brand..
Tent Awning,Trnnk,*nd Waion-eoyer Dank- Also,
Paper Hannfecturers’ Drier Felts* from on. to fl-ye tool
Wide; Fanlin., Boltin. Sail Twine.
? JOHfl VT. KVRRMiN * CO ,
no 3 t( «. go. 103 JOBES' Alley
TXELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHtI
II am bealtn and rigor to the tram, and bloom te
the pallid cheek. Debility i« aecompauled by mew
Harmlaa eymytom*. and lino troatmont 1, snbmDtoe
to. wne.Bmatlo.. InsAnlt. or epileote. st. ... ..
REWARB OF COUNTERFEITS AND
IJ DHPBISCIPbED DBALBSB endeavoring to die
pose of iheir own and other Draper. tlan«, on the repu
tation attained by HBLMBOLD’B OBSDInB PBEPA
BATOSg.
JL. UNION OIL STOVE.
See Advertisement
M . . - TO •UOB K O W a
And send for
CIBCDLAB.
FEBBIHE A DBTDB*.
apSS tuthfr Im 103 South BBOOBP Street
PHILADELPHIA BUR-
IktjJZSm'Ggaifg’ BABDAOB IBSTITOTE, ■«. M
a. HiBTH Street, ab.ve Market —B. 0.
KVKRETT, attar thirty yeare’ eraetleal axMrtenja
■maranteee the sklltnl ad/nstment of hie Premlnm Pa
lest Oradnatln. Preemre Troea, Bnpporlare. Bleellt
Gtoeklngs, Shoulder Braces* Crutcher, Ac. Ladles
epertmepte eomlncted by a Lady. epll-lT
sAe* MONET TO ANY AMOUNT
fWI LOADED OPOB DIAMONDS, WATCH,B.
9 9 ?“xfflga. A... a*
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAM OFFICE*
Corner TfIIBD and GABKILL Bte., below Lombard.
ep-a-.ta
EVANS & WATSON’S
BALAMABDEB lAF>
BTOBB,
IB SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. PA. .
A law variety of FUU-FBOOF SAFES always «
band. ;
aaA MALCOLM MACNEILL’S
SPECTACLE BTOBB. Wo. SIU SoaU
FIFTH «r«t.bdowS E ™ S ; £tralA .
mr Cleeses reflttod to salt all «“• «« *“
repairing«u^4lyudurwaptlynttoadtdto; ah4*fci
(TTI ESTEY’S
" COTTAOB organs
and Sahoole, fent found to bo OMAlly well adaoteft t»
the Parlor and DrawtU Boom. For ede only by
80. IE EorthfkyilNTH tuaet.
Alio, a eomnlato asaortaantol the Perfect Malodeon
*Ofl»t»n>ly on h*n<L . • • •• teSLSm
QHATTBBBD CONSTITUTIONS RE-
O 6TORRD NY fIJUJtROLD’g RXTRAO7 BUQHU.
BEST CITY TRADE
• Off FRIDAY.
shipputu.
AUCTION SALK’S.
TOHN B, MYERS A 00., AUCTroJ
u ÜBS. Im. J3a m M3* MAqglT Btrw,
IAKGB CPBCUT. SALK o, snKMBS
TBaKBLLI*O SHIRTS hi.
A CABD —W« ln.lt- tan parlle*l»r
in tbe Jnr.B nnd «oUun.bl, .a.o tnjonc of
and b-y.' .ity.mod. elothing Air Pnrornerl.H.. .
poremptoiily sold bt c.ialo.oe, fonr wants.' ArjH
c. mm«edngTHlB MOItSIBO, >t lOo’olvok Pfartw^
LABOB BPEOIAL BALK OF FASSCOBABLg
MiD* OI.OTdiWO. ulfl
„ , THIS MORBINIi.
HAy m, wilt be vo d. without reserve, breautte. ,
on fonr months’ credit, at Wo’cloek, *» exteoni;VS?V
rtri“yof m * maim ” ‘“"'•Mia*
Mod’s end boys’ black and fancy alpsci Mi l .
frock coats. " aad
M*n’B and boys’ black and fancy Italia* k **i
frock coats. * l 't«k
-.Sen’s and boys’ drap and «Aaslm«re
frock coats. * aeg
Men’s and boys’ Pr«n«h doth and e&ilad ,
frock iN>ats ,Kl tei
Kente end boys’ white and fancy linen tn« . A »i
sack and froeV coats
M*»’s and bon’ white and fancy MampHl's
nankioette* cashmere, and fan«r slik doubleao4
gte breaited revts “* «U,
pant?*" ftttd boys' French doeskin and fancy sn®^
bla,k * ttd
Men’. uJ boy.’ whit, and fancy llaen ptnU, A,
POSITIVB DittJOBBTg,
Off B-TtrubAf.
M.yOTIh .UlA’.look, Wi i b. .old
four moo it s’ wait, .boot MO plem« rfeb r«»v f£
Brni.els, prftH frit, wporlb, AM ItiiJ
gr.ln. roj»l d.8.a.11, T-iiotUa, u,t.
.ed re, earpeilo,., Canton end «o.w
embraoin, a cbolee aow riment of unooTlor rood
may ba examined .ally ;o the moralß*ofVaii. ‘ wl " , ‘
Manilla bkup,
Also, wo will .ell for account of wbom It mi. ...
corn, for casta, 7 balaa manlila taemp, damayed by fri.n
PBBEMPTOHT BALB OF FBK»CH, uni*.
MAN, AND BRITISH DRY O&DDS. ho OR *“
. ON MONDAY MOWING, *
May29ib» at 10 o'clock, will be sold by nlslon*
four month* ’ c edit, about ■ . • 08
800 PACKAGES AND LOT 4
of French, India, German, and British dry goods.
embracing a large and deulraote aa-onuf-nt of fd U «»TL‘i
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, god » 0 l
ton fabrics
N B —Sample* of the same will be arranged forex,
amleaticn, with catalogues, early on the moraine of
the sale, when dealers will flndlt to tfa sir Intereu t
attend.
large sale of french Italian, briti™
AND GERMAN DRY G(»ODd. ’
NOTICE ’'-Included In our sale of imported dry
goods,
ON MONDAY MORNING*
Mar 79th. will be found in part the following dsilr&tla
Articles, six:
I kBSB bILKB —Lyons blaok gros grains, taff-Us.
gres fla rhlnt nnonrev- itu:*rd»; gros de saptee. poali
o^f»iey tiJhS. AC
„ DREfid GuOuS —Black, colond, aud prinwti msnux
de l&lrav*. moinublquhS, poll de c \evr«c, gtenadUas
bat'«ges, mohairs, lawn*, aipaess tents. ba murslß
bfiAwLS —Fine and d*etr*ble ltneofblackaad w'diu
batrge and grenadine soawis. black montssde Ku*
and tfaibet siella, bioone borders and faacy Bamai«F
tfaawls r
MA*.TOES, Ao. -fiOO mainiflcent quality and van
hUh cost, richly-trimmed Fails silk mantles, cluak«
aa*qQ*n, eacqnaii, Ac. *
hlfcßOhS, Cartons, DTos 4to SO white* blatk, Mi
eolorec ended edfe ponlfrde sole; Hoe 4to 60 *tf. ooilet
black able and roond e<!ge Auo black, whUn, aaj
colored cadvllK eroehete, broehe, jtralutar*, aal
eco»tale> Paris fancy ribbons, Also, Dos Ito it) black
andcbainettPPar>a silk velvet ribbons; fitoi. * 4B(1 *
poolt dr sole trimming ribbons, black silk braid*. *«
GLOVE*.—Gents 1 and leohs' Fail* hid, lhls.BjrUaL
and silk slows and tann'lets j
WfiXTS GOODS, Ao —Jaegers, mu’ls,
lawns, l'nencamorlc hsnderehlefs. embroideries Ae
STRAW GOODS and PASS —lCOcfthOd real pain i«r
fai e, 60 cases women’s and mliecs’ shaker hoods, a ,a.
nets, Ac., children'* straw «*p« Ac aL*o. sun, aud
•toffbam tun nmbtelUs, hoop skirt*, VdlU. ofSDaj.
head nets, tilk ties, notions, &c. *
LARGE POSITIVE 8 ALB OF BOOTS, SHOW, BR0«
Gabs, TBAVBIiWSGJSAGS. JSPRA_w GOODS, Ao.
0* TUHSOaY MOrfN WG,
Hay 80th. at 10 o'clock* will bo sold, by cUaJofto,
on four months credi‘- f a tout 1,200 pecks ge» boou,
shoes. btogane,4c.,«mbraclngaprine aod (relation,
ment of seasonable goods of city and Eastern nuaii
fscrare
Will be open for examination! with catalogues, on
morning of sale. '
LARGE POSITIVB SALE <? BRITISH, 7SBKGH.
_ GASMAN, AND IiOKKSTIO DBf dOODi
Wd W‘Jl hold a lß r gv sale of Forelffb and Darns itio dry
goods, by. ratatosne, on a. credit of foilf monthl* ass
par* for cash. __
05 WEDNESDAY MORNING.
(Thursday being a National Past )
Ifar SI. at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 piokagM
ai d lots of staple aid faacr articles, in woolens, wore,
ted*, linen sviks, and cotton, to which we lavit* tae
attention of de&'t-rs
5 B "Samples of the same will ba ar'&nged forex.
enolnMicn, with *»Uloga-s, early on the Buraia* of
the sale, when dealer* will and it to their interest to
attend.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Hoe. 139 and 141 South FOOBYH Stmt
Public Sales of Beal Betate and Stocks, at the Hr
shange* every Tuesday. at H o’clock.
CARD. —The sale of the Law Library of the late Jobs
Sergeant will be continued tnls (Friday) aftereooa.
(JARD, "-Catalogues of the valuable library of Hr,
Charts A. Ponlaoh, COJMPrtltDg OTrr 4,999 i«*, to b«
sold June 6th ?ih, 6th and 6th, are now ready sod
may be had at the auction store.
BEIL BSTATE ASD STOCKS, S9r? SAT.
OBPHAtS COURT ASD EXfiODIOKS 1 BALES,
CARD. -Our sale on aOIBOAT next, 60th lost. will
comprise upwards of sixty properties, including >h« es.
tales of 0. Brarer, S. Gilbert, W, B. Falrcbfid, Writ hi
miners, Whelan. K Hancock, and F. Allison by
order of Orphans 1 Court and executors; several ThlaaMe
estates by order of htirs; fevers* from a loan aa>ooiw
tlon, and a lane amoont fr<-m other owners, laciudlui
first class buMness propertjt dwellings, country seats,
Ac Handbill* ready
Sales every week. Lists for SOIh Mayand 6th and 13th
June on pages 19 and 20 last Tuesday's catalogue.
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY.
OHTBUBsDAY ASD FKIOAT AFTERNOON*,
May 26th and 26th, the valuable law library of the
lateJchn Sergsant, fisq,, which Inrfudei a large natfl*
her of English and American reports.
of A. PeriM, *BO , d««’d.
yjiIVATB oA ~o g 0F FIgB 0 HADfil 3A ABD
BH*RBY WINS* AND LIQUORS
THIS DAT.
Mey 2*lh, at If o’clock coon, at the Auction Store. 139
endl4lBfiu»h FOURTH Street, sec'nd story. MlffiuleJ
may be examined one hoar previous to sale. Sea cuts*
logues.
SaleNn. 1314 Bprne« stmt
bie atm FUKsiTUR*. stsrgL mibbob, ou£
BOOK-CUSS, HABIBOMB VSBVjSf CABP*M, &0.,
ngT ~
At 10 o’clock, at No 1314 Horace street, by catalogue,
the elegant rosewood parlor faraltare. walant ooamb *r
furniture, o>k dialog-room furniture, Urge flu* FrewclL
plate mantel mirror, enpeilor oak book*caw, haudiodt
velvet and Brneaelc carpets, &«,
also, kitchen nt a n»Ue.
May bo examined at 8 o’clock on the morniog of sale.
Administratrix gale. Ko. 647 Forth Bsysnth street
SCPBKIt K fDRSirOBB BO&EWOOP PlaVo. IIKS
BBUSBBM AND IMPSRIaC, CABPBtS.&e.
OB SATURDAY MOBBING,
At 10o’clock, at No. Bi 7 North Seventh street, hr or
der of AamUlstratrix, the soperioV walank par.or and
chamber furniture, handsome rosewoodpUao.br 8-sia
mr'z* Co.« Punch china, flue Brussels and Impnrl&l
carpets
49T 1 May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of
Bale.
Sale Bfs and 811 Ohentnnt itreett
SXTSN6IVJB STOCK OF hUPBRCOR AND ELB9A3TT
CABINET FDRd ITU BE
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 29th, at 10 o’clock, at No*. 809 and SUChcitnnt
fitreef, by catalogue, wiii be sold, without reserve, it
Jiublta s&ie, tbe entire stock of elegintfamUate, auaa
actmed by George J. Htnkeis, of tbe ovst m*terii!»,
end in the best nuboor, expressly fox warer tom seUfi
audoanalloatyin tijeeountrr. if> „
pßrtifrUiar artHQUon i« invifc* to this the most ex»
tensive sale of farsHntd ever made Id this city
Cataloguee will be ready and the furniture asiy
be examined os Friday and Saturday prerioos to tha
•ale, which will be absolute
Sale No. 8218outh Sixteenth street _ rw „
6UPSRIOR FOBNI UKB. ELEGANT PUNO, FINE
CARPETS Ae
ON MONDAY MORNING, , ..
SMhlsst, at to o’elock, by catalogue, at 321 South
Sixteenth street, tbe entire pailor, dlutDgroom asd
chamber furniture, elegant rotewo< d piano, by Bt*U
wsv A Son*, fine tapettry eatpe e, Ae. ,
J&®- May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale. .
Sale at No 258 North llgbth »ti«et.
HOUShBOLL FUBNirUBB. CARFBrS, Ao.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, , . .
snihinit, at lOo’chck, at 2fia North Eighth *tree|,
the houaehold and kitchen furniture, carpels, bod*
ding, Ac. *
Solo I*o.loll Valnnt «IMBt
SCPEBIOB rnKSITURE, FINE CARPETS, Ac.
UN WBDNEBDAT MOKSina,
81»i Jn*t , at 10 o'clock, at No 1018 Walnut street, by
catalogue the entire superior dining room and chamber
furnitim, flt>e carpet*, mattresses, Ae. t ,
Jt&- May be examined on the moraine of sue at 3
o'e ock
HEAICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. IN4 North ELEVENTH, below RACE Street!
; also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, Weft Phi-;
I ladelphia
I DR. THOMAS ALLEN having been very raeee*> a
>ful in the cure ot Disease* by this new method,
I would inform his friends and the Public titaihe u
\ still benefitilng and curing many whom medteta*
did not aifeei, and considered incurable,
\ We will mention a few of th* dleumi In. the sure
} of whish this treatment seldom if OTSf fail*:
Bheuxoattsm, Felon*, Kidney Dlaeas**.
i Neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver **
I Paralysis, Ulcer*, Genltiti J
'Cramps, Boils, Spinal
'Dyspepsia, Abiees*, Throat
* Fever A Ague, Eruption*, Prolapsus.
Asthma. Inflammation*, Noe EmUtloni,
Congestion* Hemorrhage, Diabetes, As
1 Petlent* will be treated at their resident** whan
desired, a large awn her of testimonial* may be ssafi
at the Office* from patients in this elty. <lonsulti
. tioas gratis. Oft«e hour* 9 A, M. to SP. M, in th«
•tty. DR. THOB. ALLEN,
aplB-8m Electrician. .
17LECTROFATHIO ESTABLIBB
u MENT.-DB. A. H. STBTEJfS, one of the FISCt
DISCOVERERS of A new system of twetluc dieeiuic W
KODIFIBD ELECTRICAL APPLIOATIOHB, Aud W{<
h» been eo very IBMMimi »t F**s
l«t three ye»r», heeremoved Aid Beildei**
to 1638 VIBE Street, one door below SeTenteenih. _
.All or send for a pemphlot -niutl
Ooaenlt etlon or ftdrleeinitnitoue.
ETSLMBOLD'S fluid extract
AX bDOHD te ,lessen tin teste end odor, free DoF
.11 fulurfone noMrtlee. Mdlmmediatet. (te eetloe
WHITE VIHGIN WAX OF ANTIL
* " LBB. —A new Fr«n*b Oosmetiefor beantifytnr *s4
preserving the complexion. It 1* the moat wonaejrtv
compound of the age. There 1* neither ehalk, powder,
magnesia, bismuth,nor tale in Its «ompo*ltion, it bsini
composed entirely of pnre Virgin Wax ; hens* the «**
traozdlaary Qualities for preserving the *kln« maaiaf
It loft* smooth, fair, and transparent It makes the oia
appear jonur, the homely handsome. t*e nandsoms
morebeantiml, and tn« most beautlfuf divine rnoe»
90 and 50 cent*. Prepared only by HUNT A 00., r«j
tamer*. 41 South EIGBTH Btreet. two* doers abovj
Gheetnnt, And 133 Bontk SEVENTH
Walnut. app*g°L-
FOLDING BFRIH® BEDS.
' Bedding of every dercrlptl' n.
Spring-bottom )Mde »nd cote,
beololor mom u 4
9 Booth SBVBWtH Street
A READY AND OONOLDBIYB TEST
•u- of tbi*nMitiu of HKLMBOIjD’B FLPIP IJj
TRACT BOOHOWIU bo WiUl fbOM Ml
forthUtko Poltod Motoo m«»oii«ot<inr__ „
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o.
DA -3 600 bbl» Mom. Hoi, 1,1, ui S Hookort.'.
e«h. In OMOrtodSMk»*o«.
2,000 bbil. Bow FortoßO- Bfcr. *nd H»ll&*
TSfe«ftsr ißutist• 1 HMr, “-
"dtar 11
£yßtf Wo. I*6 FORTH WHAKV^.
rpAKE NO MORN UNPLEASAK?
A ud tuanf* ruMdlM ®» ucluiut *nd d»»A?
ram dlnim. Dm HBLMBOLD’Si KUUUO* BH™'
ud TMPIUWBI) KOBB WtUff.
CPE CIA L CARD.— BEING OBLIGE 0
kj to deeline business, I now offer to sell at BJ® 1 *
•alt, without reßtrve, all of mr stotkof w*/, r
Zt it of superior quality, and fully equal to any ‘“y.,
hats ever made. 8m H. Thomas & bobs' a* Vo
meat. QBO J. Hd*tKßhS.
m 2O-6t 809 and 8U CHBBThUC «■*£.*
TTPWABDB OF THIBTY THOXJBAjg
*RBP±£iTIO»B, UMidfUit «• K®
th« highwt tour ms »Insltidl&f ornuunt tUtas**** *
m)n<iAv«*SAn.RUUladcN. IM. --
tjOR NON RETENTION OR INCO^
HEJBifICB of TiYiue, Irritation*
ttle«fctt6n of the bladder or bidneyß, dim***”
prostate g)acd«. atone in thobTiddar, aß]anJa*i
or brick- du«t deposit, and »tt dUeaaasof thB o*Wg fl
kidneys, and COTMlaal iwelUni*. QM
pHILBREN’B CARRIAGES,
yj TIKBVf »SW BTYLJB FOR TBB
MAM.-A BAP.Ho, 10* '?£%.
uhlß-U 18* »«d ISO North THIRD Strt „
E'NFBSBLBD AND
la srntimoilj, of both mjm. v »«.
IXTBACT »DOBU. It wllltrtw brUk lU
llfUBS> Nkd WftW* 7Aft W AIMP fMu