® firm. MONDAY, MATT 29, 1865. VIRGINIA. % Demonstration for the Reception of ■V. dovornor I’eirpout —lt Tahes i*lhcg, tbongb bo does not Arrive—'i be So»tb< ern lines of Communication;, ! CFrom the Richmond Republic., 26tb. I According to the arrangement!! published by too Committee of Reception on the part of the citizens, the Common Council of Richmond, the Court of Conciliation, a representation of the press and the ■clergy, and a number ololtlzens,‘assembled In front of the Custom House, on Bank street, ■yesterday afternoon, and, after forming In pro cession—some In hacks, othors In ambulances, and quite a fair proportion on horseback— moved to - Rocketts to meet. Governor Peir- Eoint, the Seoretary, Treasurer, -and Attorney leneral of the Commonwealth, and the party ac companying them to Richmond. Colonel Doomls, ; the chief marshal, with the assistance o' hls aMs, -made every arrangement neceesary. A battalion ot tha ink United States Regulars, under the com mand of Captain Latimer, Escort The bands of the 4th United State 3 Kogu. IMS and 24th Massachusetts Vo^uwee* .headed the YrvfiftASßioTi Generals Ortt Da7oD3 t witu taolr Ifaes alfam® and a “valrv esoort tarned out in honor of the occasion. Messieurs Paul and Yon Groning, oonsuls of France and Belgium, were also On reaching Booketts, the large concourse were ‘disappointed at the no”.arrival of the Governor, occasioned by the disabling of the Government Steamer Diamond, whioh had beenfumlshed hlmby Seoretary Stanton to bring him to Klohmond. Colonel Charles H. Lswlb, Seoretary of the Com monwealth; Dr. Wing, State Treasurer; Colonel David Strother, aid ,to the Governor, however, reaohed the city on the Martin, and were warmly reoelvcd by their old friends In this oily. The parties arrived at the Governor’s mansion about 8 o’clock. The, mansion was brilliantly lighted, and the large number of beautiful ladles present added to the brilliancy or the scene. The poTCh was decorated with a United States flag, sur mounted by aplcture of Washington. Within, the first object which met the eye was a splendid wreath of flowers resting over a mirror in the hall. In front of the minor was a sheaf of Virginia wheat, 1 in a porcelain vase, on whioh was 1 mpriated the Stars and Stripes. The supper table was.decorated With admirable taste and laden with the choicest delicacies. . Among those present, were a large number of nromlnent citizens of West Virginia. After some Sours spent very pleasantly listening to tho music of the band, the company dispersed, to meet again this morning and welcome Governor Peirpont. . SOUTHBBN MNBS OV OOHSroNIOATIOS. The first of May, Instant, found most of the Im portant lines of Southern railways apparently hopelessly broken and ruined; their depots, water tanks and sills were burnt, their rails bent, and twisted, and their bridges destroyed, and the coun try through which they ran being generally devaa • tatedf the most sanguine oould scarcely have hoped to see them repaired In maty months. But, though only a month has elapsed since Johnston’s surren der, whioh put an end to the w ar, all the moat Import ant of these railroads have been repaired and put Into runnlngorder.-The Virginia Central Is running from Richmond to within a few miles of Charlottes • Vllle. The Danville Railroad Is being run by toe company from toat point, through Greensboro’, Salisbury and Charlotte, to Oolnmoia, South Caro lina, and the United States Government Is re building that part of the line between Danville . and Richmond, and the Fredericksburg and Alex andria Road to Washington. General Sohodeld has rebuilt, and Is now running, the North Carolina Road lrom Newborn, through Raleigh, to Greens boro*. . General Glllmore Is .- running the South Carolina Railroad westward from Charleston to Midway, and eastward from Augusta to Aiken, leaving ouly about forty-llve miles to bo repaired.' This will be finished In a fortnight, thus completing the line' Of communication to Columbia and Atlanta, Georgia. The line from Atlanta to Chattanooga will be finished by June 1, and toe link between Columbus and Montgomery will bp „finished by the same time; The Gulf Railroad, , from Savannah westward, is Intact. Large numbers of laborers are already at work on the Mobile and Ohio road. 01-IIZESS oi* VKEIMtoIOKSBVJtG- TAEtf Till! OATH. Up to’last Monday night one thousand one hun dred and forty-three persons, comprising roost o* the leading and Influential citizens of Fredericks* burg and toe surrounding country, had eome for* ward and taken the oath of allegiance to toe United States; and toe provost marshal ah Fredericksburg bad granted-paroles to seven hundred and fifty four Confederate soldiers. All of the olty officials have . . taken toe oath. SOUTH CAROLINA. flight of Governor Mograth—Vessels llamagedi New Yoke, May 2S.—Admiral G-oden’fl squa dron, bound to Brazil, put Into Charleston on the 20th. One of the vessels, the Emma Henry, lost one of her paddle-wheels by a collision In the harbor, and has returned. Governor Magrath, of South Carolina, has fled from Columbia, John Mitchell.— The New York Citizen has toe following paragraph about this notorious per son: <■ • “ John Mitchell, lato of the Richmond Examiner, Was in town for several days this - week, attending to some family business. Speaking on behalf of hts late journalistic and other associates, he accepts -the defeat of the Confederacy, and says there is nothing now left for the South but to ao<iulesee as patiently and gracefully as possible in the results of the deadly arbitrament whloh It courted.” Thb Ovebland Mail Attacked >t Indians. —The Atchison (Kansas) Daily Champion of May 28, says: “ The coach which come In on Sunday was at tacked some five miles east of Pawnee Station, by some thirty or forty Indians, who surrounded it and finally made a charge, but the passengers being well armed made aoourageousresistance, and drove them off, killing one of them and probably wounding others. Toe Indians pursued the,ooacn to near Buffalo Spring Ranch, yelling and shoot ing all the ; time. Here a train of six or eight wagons was met, and they were driven off, sepa rating in small parties as they ran. Gaps. Lawler,. of the Engineer Corps, was a passenger on this coaciu • , i -“This Is the sam.6 plaoe that was last year tiie ■Scene of so many Indian outrages, and near this Spot, in Angnßt last, several persons were massa cred, From the Big Blue,to Kearney there are, .notwithstanding t&e£© facts 5 /but fsw soldiers sfca* ' tioned. ■■ “As General Conker went out on the coach we hope he will at once take- measures to correct this evil, and prevent the recurrence of anysuoh -outrages in the future. If he has not the men to do It a sufficient force should at once be furnished, ■for the great- overland route must be protected.” -A Pbetendbd Mexican Agent —The Trenton (N. J ) Gazette publishes a curious story or a bold swindler who operated in this oifcy a short time ago and escaped to New Jersey. The facta were first made known by a requlsttlonfiom Gov, Fenton to Oov. Parker,for the body of one George Ooolbaugh, on tbe complaint of Joseph S. Stebbins, proprietor of the Cortland t street House. From the complaint It appears that on the 4th of March, 1565, Cool baugh and his wire engaged rooms at the Cortlandt street Houser the man repreßentlng that he was an agent of the Mexican Government, and had a large amount of gold at his command. Ooolbaugh:, gave •excellent suppers, at which ex. Governor Price and ■the Rev. O. Ohanncey Burr were guests Although -professing to have immense sums at bis disposal,* the Mexican agent allowed his indebtedness to in crease untille owed MB landlord fifteen hundred dollars, principally for wines and suppers, and seven hundred dollars in borrowed money. About two weeks ago the agent mysteriously disappeared, to the great chagrin of this landlord and certain other f entlemen of this city who were to hold positions on he staff of the “General.” The police have not yet succeeded In arresting “General” Ooolbaugh, who is said to he a Pennsylvanian.—N. Y. Evs. Post. Thb Sanitabt Fair at Chicago.—' The great sanitary fair building, on Dearborn park ana Mlohl san avenue—the whole covering nearly two acres of ground—is finished. 'Words cannot portray the gigantic character of this undertaking, and It would require at least-gone hundred columns of closely printed matter, to publish full lists of the contribu tions which have been received for this great charl-: v table enterprise. For weekß and months the press of the oity have devoted column after column to ■accounts of the preparations, yet the utmost fidelity of the journalists has never been able to transcribe .aUthatwss beingdonein a thousand different de partments by tbousands of busy workers. The time lor the opening of the fair Is near at bund, and we have. assurances that vast crowds oi people are preparlhg to flock thither. Most of the railroads have already consented to reduce their fare for those coming to the exhibition-, all will probably do so * Er |;Sensiye'preparations for the fair on Tuesday next are in progress. The program me wlilno t be A completed nntll to-morrow; but it may be announced ' In advance that the,ceremonies will be upon such a scale as is commensurate wiih the Importance of the occasion. An will march . through the streets; and, afterwards, tne inauKa-- jatlon exercises proper will bo heMm Union - Hall”—the monster fair building, which, it may t tvell be- predicted, will.be filled by thousands or ■ enectators. These will consist of .an oration by the Governor of llllnols. and: a poem written specially for the occasion by T. Buchanan Beed. The different departments of the fair wut no ar ranged within the ensuing three days. The com. jnHteeon internal arrangements is to mast tala morning and decide some final and essential ques tions relaiiog thereto.— Chicago Times. 1 Another Accomplice of Booth.—Oft the Sun il av afUi the assassination a man stopped at a hotel ,In New Haven, Conn., and in the night Hole what change ‘was in the money drawer and (ieoampocl, leaving his satchel, which, on being opened, was found to contain a lady’s carte de vlslte, with these words, In Booth’s handwriting, penciled thereon: •'Meet mo in Washington on the loth, J. W. Booth.” Varlouß other strange papers were found, which caused the police to get on the track of the stranger, who, however, mysteriously disappeared, and hah not been seen since. There appears to be uo doubt among thOEe acquainted with the facts that the man was In some way connected with Booth in his terrible plot. The papers showed that the man bad been a scout fOT Simrldau, and tt is thought he became such the better to help Booth. These faots arc now for the first time made pnhl.e. ” Arrival of Mrs. Lincoln in Chicago. Mrs. iilncoln, with her two sons, Oapt. Bobort Lincoln and Thomas, familiarly known, as Tad, aM.aooom panied by Dr. A. a, Henry, of Tennessee, arrived In Chicago on Wednesday. The party esma over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Biuroaa, MHetog about noon. They want at once 60 Trement hwiES, where fl mite orrooms had uosaon saged. In accordance with her own wish, and in sincere sorrow for her grief, no obtrusive persons forced themselves Into Mrs. Lincoln’s presence. It Is stated that In a day or two Mrs. .Lincoln .will re ceive visits from her personaUrlends. "Beau” Magbcdeb.— lf Kirby Smith la really dcadthero la something of the lad orouß In the re. •fleatfoß that. lt ßeau” Magmaer is vlvlsg heir of the military part of the Southern federlcy— but soft la. At the outset ol the war «ruder,llt will be remembered, cut something of a figure In the Y ork river Peninsula, fighting But* ler's forces at Big Bethel (where Oapt G-rebie toll), and took more or less part In the subsequent cam paign against General McClellan in that quarter. His most memorable exploit, however, was the at tack on our first at Galveston, the expulsion of our troops from that place, and the capture of ths Har riet Lane. Magrudor has a reputation for ’* pluck” ;and dash—as long as ho can control a whisky barrel —but, deprived of the ardent; they do say hols not much of a shower. If this he so, then perhaps the easiest way to bring him to terms is to smash his Whisky bottle. Whom that falls (they who know him best say). Magruder will fall too.—Not York '■ ■ • - ; A High Discovery.—A. petroleum cemoany, ijeaan, a Tow flays sine® to dig for oil in tha Bla.uk ■river bottom* near Gf&ftOli* County, Oliio. litre teet fiom tise sw»w «w phvv-h * <*o,ry ybiu el mineral paint-, of. chocolate color: which upon “ ’fesaxnlnation-proved .to bo entirely free irom grit, anfl of a superior quality. On Saturday they hail penetrated to the depth or twenty feet and had not vet reached the bottom of the vein. The proprie tor of the paint mine intend to suspend their search after oil, and devote their laborß and capital to developing and preparing the fpaint for market, which can be furnished at less than one-third the * price now ashed lor a similar article. THE CITY. Fall of the Statue of ¥m. Penn.— Tie bronzed Btatue.of Wm. Form; which baa stood for sixty years In front of the south entrance of the Pennsylvania Hospital, fell on Friday last from lts ■pedestal to the ground, carrying with it' the slab of marble upon which it stood. The. statue* was of lead, painted in bronze, and represented the founder of our State holding in his hand a scroll. A slight inclination from the perpendicular has been , noticed for some time past, but It was not thought ,to be liable to fall. The legs were bent, but it is thought the statue can be restored and re placed, The steward of the hospital,Mr. William U-. Wain, furnishes us the following particulars relative to the statue: r The canse of its fall is doubtful. Possibly some alteration In the particles ef the metal (lead) of which It is composed.' Some two years slnoe it "was found tobe going, and was taken down, fitted with a thicker solo to one of the shoes, and placed In an erect position, ,but soon again began to give way. The following cormmunioaUon from B. Franklin explains itself: G-KNTI.BSIB-N : In answer to your Inquiry about the statue oi William Penn, I transcribe the follow ing letter from the original in my possession: . LOHDOsr, Feb. : 5th,.; 1779. — Sis : I duly received your iavor of December 7th, with a oopy of the Be solution of the House appointing me Agent for the current year, and the printed votes. I am obliged by your oare in sending them so expeditiously. A friend of mine, Herd Le Despeneer, has lately erected at Wycomb, Ms fine country seat, a noble statue of ’William Penn, bur 'Founder; holding in its hand a scroll on which Is the onolosed inscrip tion in gold letters. 1 think such a Statue would well become a Niche in tome part of the State House next the Garden. It might be had for about A5O. I am, with much esteem, • ~your most obedient servant, B. FjJAStKHK. Chas, moon®, Efq. . The inscription is . the opening paragraph or the charter of privileges to Pennsylvania, anno 1700, ‘ No action followed this suggestion, of Franklin, and in the stormy time even then lowering, nono could bo expected. The statue is the original one cast for Lord Le Despeneer. After the death of that nobleman the building on which the statue stood was removed, and the statue bought by John Penn, a grandson of the'founder, and by him presented to the Pennsyl vania Hospital in the yearlBo4,. It arrived in the ship Pigou, Captain Collet, in September, 1804, and was placed on a pedestal, in front of the hospital, in the spring 0f.1805. .... Tho pedestal, with Its inscriptions, and the substi tution of the iron railing for the former dead wall on Pine street, were.speoially contributed by pubilo splrlted citizens of PMladelphla. Soldiers Passing Through the City.— Already soldiers have commenced passing through the city. They are under marching orders of the United States Government. The work of feeding them at tho Cooper-Shop and Union Refreshment Saloons'-is continued with the usual vigor, under the mutual agreement, made early alter the organi zation, of each saloon taking charge of an equal number upon arrival* or as near as may be divided. The committees receive the stall officers and half the number of enlisted men alternately. This brings every other staff and right of regiment to either sa loon. yesterday morning, at ten o’clock, the 201st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, most-lyraleed in Dauphin - county,- arrived route for Fort Dela ware. A large number of citizens assembled In the vicinity of the saloons to give the vetoranß a cheer ful welcome. The regiment numbered 601, rank and. file. About noon the 202 d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, numbering about 400, arrived and were fed In equal numbers at the two saloons. The most ample arrangements ' have been made to feed the soldiers at the saloons. But the people should not forget to ssna their voluntary contributions In order to maintain to the last the well established ism and generosity of Philadelphia. Soldiers are expected to arrive every .day and night for some time. ■ ; Government Hay Business.— -It vras ’stated a day or two since that a fraud had been dis. covered in the Government hay business In Phila delphia, It seems that the hay dealers in the city were informed that the United States Government would not pay a higher rate than : *BO . per ton for first quality of hay, bnt would llbe to obtain It at a lower rate than this if possible* The dealers, of course, in collecting the hay from near and remote . sections of the country, did not pay any more than enough to allow them a decent profit at the rata of $3O per ton. One gentleman sold 400 tons of hay for the useof the Government, between -November and April last past, at this rate, and received la payment therefor, certificates of Indebtedness, which, at that time, were considerably below par. •It has been ascertained that this hay was paid for: by the Government a.fc the rate of $33 per ton, in legal tender notes. Upon inquiry at the Depart ment In Washington, it was stated that no certifi cates of Indebtedness had been Issued for hay, dur ing more than a year past. Thus it will be seen that somebody made $1,200 on the 400 tons of hay, at .the expense of the Government, and with the legal ten ders, may have purchased certificates ofindebted nessi to tne amount of $l2 000, this being the total sum for the hay at $3O per ton. The certificates being quoted at nir ety* four cents on the dollar, would, on $12,000, yield $720 at the expense of the seller, as he was compelled to take the certificates at their face value. Thus It will be seen that la so Bmall a transaction as only 400 tons of hay some body made, er may have made, $1.»20. It la . under stood that the subject has been under investigation for some time pass, and it is probable legal proceed ings will be instituted. , Tits Lincoln Monument.— The follow ing circular to the clergymen cif this : city was real in the ohurches yesterday : • __ . . - H Revbbem> Sin: The Lincoln. Monument Asso ciation of Philadelphia, organized -for the .purpose of erecting a suitable monument in this city to the memory of our late President, request that a collec tion in aid of the funds of the Assooiation be made in your church on Thursday next, being the day ap pointed as a National Fast. . - ' • 11 Ai/exawdbb Hbwry, President, Js Jas. L. Gla.&horn, Treasurer, ** Charles j. Stili.b, Secretary.” Mayor Henry, received a subscription of $.lO to-the Monument Fund from Escelßior Division, No. 235, Sons of Temp6ranoe. Cedab' Birds and the Worms. — Seve ral large flocks of cedar birds visile a Washington and Independence squares yesterday and feasted on the worms. A few sack visitations win speedilyr.d. the foliage of the wriggling pests, so annoying to’ everybody. From the loth to the 25ih of . June the White mocis or millers, that spring from measuring worms, will be thick in the trees. <At such a time they could be easily drowned by floods; of water from steam fire engines. It Is these “ miller?,” as they are called, that lay the eggs widen generate Into worms during the following season. Mr. Dixey, the commissioner of. city, property,-a;short time since, had the experlmont made of washing-the trees in front of the State House, and, though some of the worms remain yet, the drenching removed thousands. Let the experiment be tried when the winged Insects appear in the coming month, ana the very great probability Is that next summer there will not be a worm to be seen. Decease of Dr. McMurteie.—Tlie ve nerable Dr. Henry MoMurtrie died at his residence on Friday altemoon, in this olty, in the 73d year of bis age. Dr. McMurtrie was well and favorably known by a large number of our citizens, many of whom were instructed by him In Anatomy and Phy siology, at the Central High School, In which insti tution he was professor ot those studies from the time of its foundation until December, 1861, when he resigned that position. The-system of instruc tion pursued by the lamented Dr. McMurtaie while occupying the chair of Anatomy and Physiology at the Hlßh School, was one eminently calculated to engraft profitable and lasting lesßons on the minds of the young. By bis mode of teaohing these diffi cult and intricate stndles they were made so clear and simple that the merest child in Intellect could understand and profit by them. Dr. McMurtrie throughout life had the respect of his pupils and all with whom he came In contact, and in death he will be lamented by a large circle of friends and old pupils. : .-. ’ ■■■ The Military Order of the Lotal ’Legion ox thb United States. —A society has, been formed with,the above title, upon the princi ples of tbe order of the Cincinnati. Its membership will consist of honorably discharged officers _of the ■army, navy and marine oorps of the United btates, who have served during the war that has just ended. Its objects will be to perpetuate the memo ries of the past, and to aid and protect each other In the future. There will he a meeting of the order on Wednesday evening next. Fire in the Rural Districts.— About 9H o’clock last evening a large out-building on the premises of James Horrock. who has a large dye woriiß at Frankford, was totally destroyed by fire, The loss Is about $BOO. upon whloh there is no insu ranoe. The great light attracted the attention of a number of our firemen, who took out their appara tus, and some of them proceededtowaxds the con flagration. , ■ ■ The Nayal Court-Martial. —F. W. Slmes, who has been on trial before a Naval Court- Martial, held at the navy yard, for supplying’the Government with ah Inferior article of white lead than that contracted for, has been convicted, ana ordered by the court to pay a fine of two thousand dollars. ' ' Accident to an Aged Lady.:—Rachel Swan, URCd 66 years, fell over a broomyesterday, at her residence, 2819 CallowhiU street, and had her thigh fractured. She was taken to the Pennsyl vahla Hospital. V Sailob ’Dhowned.—Michael McCsm mon, a sailor, fell overhoard yesterday, at Kaoe street wharf, and was drowned. The body was, re covered and taken charge of by the Coroner. Base Bald.— -The return match between the Keystone and Camden Clubs will take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock, on the grounds of the Camden Club, Camden, N. J. Reduced Babe. —On and after Thurs day next the fare to Camden will be throe oents, In stead of five, as formerly. THEOOUBTB. THE GBOUKP'BBNT "LEGAL TENDER OASES. The opinions of the Judges pf the Supreme Court In these oases, delUrercd at Harrisburg, last week, were received at tbo office of the Prothonotary on Saturday. All of them treat of the questions In volved atgreat length, The result of the opinions tibOh the principal qhesiiohs are as follows: Judges Strong, Head, and Agnew, afflrmtk* eon stltutionallty of the act of Congress making treasury notes lawful money and a legal tender. Woodward - C. J., and Thompson .T., dissenting. ■, Justices Woodward, Bead, and Agnew, hold that the principal of a ground-rent is a debt within the meaning of the act of Congress, and therefore that it may bo extinguished by legal tender notes against the consent of tbo landlord; justices Thompson and Strong dissenting, and holding that the principal of aground-rent is not a debt. Com! of Common Pleas-Jndffe Allison. Opinions were delivered on Saturday by Judge Allison in. Use following cases: Ann Lallej’s Estate, Orphans’ Court. Petition dismissed. . ' . . . Estate of William Bleyscr, Orphans’ Court. Cita tion awarded. Alexander T. Massey’s Estate, Orphans’ Court. Exceptions dismissed and report confirmed. Hokces* Mlnore. hepori of iVJ’piVTO^i aOMMOJf PIBAS CASKS. Kooirns vs. Heffe. Mandamus awarded. Horn vs. Marsh & Bold. Injunction awarded. John Lucas vs. Priscilla Lucas. Report approved. William Price vs. Harriet E. Price. Report ap proved.: The motion lists were then taken up and the cases thereon disposed of. Court of Oyer nild Terminer—Hon. dames B, ludlow and Hon, Joseph Allison, * Associate Jnstlces. CWilUam B. Mann, Esa., ProsecuHng Attornoy.l ■ commonwealth vs. 'William Uopkins, motion r °The has been aonvlotod or murder in the first device. and moves the court for a new trial. A Ssfflsfesssssasssa'ssa hat snnnoelng the prisoner 'to he the person who InfllcteT&e fatal blow, the verdict ought not to bo sustained, because, under the evidence In the cause, the offence is hut manslaughter or murder in the Se TJuranhe r< first point presented we remark that, aiffi Are was a COafilOt Of tostlmonT jet t the JUIJ hollovetl Mio twwww T" .t u. wealth, they wereoblieed, under tUeiPoatlifl, to de clare this prisoner guilty of someoffenco. . .. We remember, that the jury constitute, under our laws, the tribunal specially selected to determine questions of fact, and that these questions are ■very often to be settled only after all the evi dence has been deliberately weighed. Where there Ib a eon&tot of testimony the jury ara bound by their oatbs to settie thG questions Involved \ end, if after a cosVcientlbus effort has been made they, are unable to do so, then there may arise that legal doubt whloh the law casts into mercy’s scale. ln'thls instance evldenoe of the most direct na ture exlßted upon both sides of the question atissue, and, the Jury believed-the Commonwealth’s wit nesses. We are not to presume that, in a question of life and death, this jury acted without great de liberation, and when we look at all the circum stances Burreundlng'the case, and especially as the fact that, at the timed this murder, Hopkins, this prisoner, was singled out as the man who infiloted the deadly wound j that he was arreetedupon the spot; that he was at once conveyed to the neighbor ing shore as the accused man ; that the Coroner held him to answer at the bar of this court, and that, of the time of the murder, no ..human being, so far-as we are informed, ever charged Frazier with the of fence. We are inclined to believe that this jury made no. mistake when they declared that Wm. Hopkins deprived, Andrew MoMarrlty of life ; that he, and he alone, sent this human being into eter nity.' '.' But, it is argued, that.lnno event oan Hopkins be guilty of murder In the first degree, and Mum, there fore, the jury made a mistake In pointof law. Now, if Hopkins, upon a sudden quarrel, and In the heat of passion, killed HfcKfarrity, undoubtedly the of fence would be but manslaughter, unless, indeed, he had time to 0001, and did not: deliberately Inflict the wound. .. What evidence is there In this oaso to prove that the decerned entered into a conflict with the pris oner 1 It is true that the deceased interfered to put an end to a disturbance, but he appeared in the oa-. pacity of a peacemaker, and was not, according to the weight of the evidence.' a party engaged in the controversy. Whoever inflicted the blow must have done so with some settled design and purpose to kill the sergeant (Mcftlarriiy); for, aooording to the testimony of defendant's witnesses, the deceased had been requested to atop the disturbance; and one of them says: " The sergeant said, 1 80 qnlet. boysl’ aEd this fellow up with a knife and struck Mm In the neck.” .. . - But,the testimony or the ■witnesses for the com monwealth throws a dearer and stronger light upon the character ol' this bloody deed. Says Mount: “ 1 raised up and saw MoMarrlty; he was standing forward of me, with his bach toward me ; Hopkins was faring him. with a knife In his hand, endeavor tag to use It.”. Says Galbraith: “ MoMarrlty (In maintaining the discipline of tho vessel) was trying to take Hopkins to the mast.” And again: “ Hop-, kins was standing behind another sailor, and ha up with a knlte and cocked It into him; he reached over the 'sattor's shoulder: to strike McMarrity.'^ This ovidenoe clearly establishes the fact that, while the deceased was endeavoring, to stop a dis turbance—to mainiain the peace and to arrest Hop kins, be was cruelly* stabbed ; and that to‘ accom plish this deed, the prisoner did not strike at ran dom, hut over the shoulder of another person.; In the beat of passion a fatal blow may be given, bat it requires deliceration and wilful premeditation to direct that blow over the body of one man and upon and against the person of another, especially if the victim is not'a party to tho oonfliot, but one -whose, dutv it was to quoll the disturbance and arrest the offender. But we are told thatlf the offcnce-per netr&ted was not manslaughter, it was but murder in tho second degree,'because the prisoner was in* The prisoner's counsel cannot dependupon his own testimony to establish the point made, for one of his own witnesses declares that Hopkins waß sober ; but the'commonwealth's; witnesses-estab lish the fact, we think, that the prisoner was exolted by liquor. Was ha, however, so under the Influence of Intoxicating drink as to be unable to form a de liberate design to kllll That is the'question to be determined. The jury were distinctly Informed by the court of the effect or Intoxication In reducing the grade of the offence; and It would be an aot of grots injustice to Eupposß that they did notunder stand what was said to them. : ; - 1 r The Counsel for the prisoner took evory polat of defence and distinctly pressed oftohupon the atten tion pt the jury, and they must have understood the various Issues made.; - : i- ' ■ Besides all this, when we look at the evidence, It Is hard to believe that a man oonld deliberately - aim a blow at another and a' p&rtloular man, over the shoulder or a friend (thus avoiding him), and strike his victim In a most vital point, was so Intoxi cated as to be unable to form a wlltnl, deliberate, and premeditated design to kill. The charge of the oourt was full and distinct upon each point Involved in the ease and was not exoopt* e'd to by the prisoner. The jury could hardly misun derstand what was said to them after the argument of counsel and The evidence submitted as legal testimony, and was such that, upon a deliberate consideration, we are unable to say either that the jury erred In convicting this prisoner of ibis murder, or Jb convictiEs; him of having committed tho high est grade cf offence known to the laws of this .Com monwealth. The rule for a new trial must be dis charged. • • ■ Hopkins was remanded to prison to await sen tence. \ • V nivoaoH.- Oogirt of Qnsiler Sessions— Hon. James JS, Ludlow, Associate Justice. [•ffn. B. Mimi. Esq., Proseontint Attorney. I ' IMPORTANT TO MBROKAHTS.' . Judge Ludlow delivered tlio following opinion : (Jcmmonwealtd of Pennsylvania, ex.rel., T. J. Wolfe, vs. The Keeper of the County Prison. Ha hcaß'corpus, Palso pretence.. . i , The relator in this case was arrestedpohaTged with having obtained goods by falsa pretences, and the question whether he shall be discharged depends npon thß proper application-of the principles of law invelved to the faots developed upon the hearing of the writ. , . . The rule of the. common law which punished cheats by artful deviceß or false tokens, was found entirely Inadequate to protect society, and hence as far-back as the reign of George II; a statute was enacted designed to meet the necessities of the case, but this statute (20 Geo. 2, o. 29) was found too nar row In. its practical operation, and. hence In the reign of George IV. a law was paseed to extend the operation of the statute (see 7 Geo. 4 c, 92, s. 65), and from thiß statute our present act seems to have bc«!Q derived. • The law which abolished Imprisonment for debt in Pennsylvania, while it destroyed a barbarous system, was not intended to relieve criminals, and hence section 21 of our sot of 1842 provides the means by which, one who Intends to perpetrate s fraud may be properly punished, and our penal code now contains this very section, with a proviso, which “IB Intended to meet a case In which property said to have been obtained under false pretences, has been obtained under circumstances amounting to larceny.” See Penal Code of 1860, section 3. The boobs are fhll of. decisions upon oases arising under these various statutes, and, while In these decisions, as.wassald by.Chtsf Justice Gibson, dis tinctions are made which are often very nice and subtle, tbev are' nevertheless .well founded,'and w© m&yreach a eafo conclusion,'to' Ibis' Instance, by drawing from Item leading principles of general ' application. ■ - And first, it is to be observed that upon every charge of tbe nature now under consideration, we look instinctively at the intent with which the act complained of was done. If every merchant who is aboutl» purchase goods, and who really desires to p state the truth to regard to his financial condition, by some honest mistake,* over states it, or who, being flushed with the hope of a successful specula tion, honestly exaggerates some faet touching his pecuniary aflalrs, becomes thereby' amenable; to the criminal law, few may hope to escape, and such an interpretation of the law would Lead lnto the crinotoal court many unfortunate debtors, and ©very insatiate creditor who determines .to wring out of his victim the last dollar or consign him to the ®*A?creStor ■ has neither a legal nor a moral right to extort money by the threat of a criminal prosecu* tion : but while we say this, we mast also declare that when an individual comes into a community intending to cheat- and defraud the person or per-, sons with whom he deals, and actually perpetrates the fraud, the in dividual or Individuals thus injured owe it to the public>as well as to themselves, to prosecute the offender according to law* We fur ther observe that any designed misrepresentation of one’s means, by which a credit 13 obtained, is sub' ject to the qualifications hereinafter named a false pretence, and here a distinction is to be observed. The better opinion Is, that a mere naked lie Is not within the statute, but a lie with circumstances Is, A man may.say, “X am a rich man; sell me your goods ** This, under our decisions, would seem not to be a false pretence under the statute, and for the reason that the seller would not and ought not to be decided by such a naked and general declaration ; but if, In addition to this naked lie, the buyer proceeds to state circumstances concerning his condition, as that he is the owner of real estate, bonds, mortgages and other valuable property, which is in faet false, he thereby gives to himself a credit which Is. well calculated to deceive, and which, if false, ought upon every principle, to sub ject him to punishment, But while certain de signed misrepresentations are within the law, all designed misrepresentations are not, for they must relate to the present, and not to a future time j to declare that at some future day, I will be worth this or that sum of money is to speculate upon future events, which may or may not happen, and the law would thus eiffrap both debtor and creditor, hence this distinction has been taken and is considered to be the law at this day ; and we think the distinction founded upon a sound principle, for men, in dealing ; with each other, ought to depend upon present facts* andnotupon future hopes. „ A f* For the purposes of this case, we will refer to another principle of; importance and of general 8I rhe must have been the operative cause of the transfer. . • . , , It is not enough for the buyer to declare that he Is the owner of this or that propMty, If the seller does not, upon thlß -reprosentauon, credit the .pur chaser, for if by inquiry he satisfies himself from other sources and trusts riot to the rcpjoseatiitioQ ol his customer, hut to his own supposed knowledge, he cannot complain—the law punishes the man - whole statements la fact deceive another, and does not protect the one to whom the representation is made, and who, designing not to be defrauded, undertakes to aot upon the statements ot others, and not upon those made to him by his customer; and In Pennsylvania no one can complain of this prlnoiple, for our own Supreme Court have decided that the seller Is not hound to exorcise care and prudence In ascertaining the truth or falsity of the statements mado to him, but may depend upon the representations; made. Commonwealth vs, Henry, 10 H. p. 253,268. : These principles will enable ns satisfactorily to determine the present case; the relator purchased certain goods of the prosecutors, and, at the time; represented that he was in a safe oondition, and had ten thousand dollars in Ms business. Here was a circumstantial statement of means, and snoh an one as being true, tended to give to the relator a credit, and It was a representation which related to the present ana not to a future condition Of his affairs. Shortly after the sale of the goods, the prosecu. tors, or one of them, hearing that Wolfe was in dif ficulty, called upon him and discovered that he could not pay Ms debts, and was then informed that a judgment had been confessed to one Walker, for, . I think,.slo,ooo; and.upon thehearlng.a bond was exhibited to the court bearing date the day after the alleged falEe statement, but the examination of the yfltnetses disclosed the faet that the’-judgment 'entered upon tite bond was but a renewal of the old judgment in debt, or, as the witness termed it, a con tinuing, judgment or debt; and It appeared that ..upon-this judgment an execution had issued and thd property of the relator had been sold. . Those facts point to the absolute Insolvency of Wolfe at the time he bought the MU of goods. To this point In this 'lnvestigation I have had no. difficulty in ooholDg to a conclusion as to my present dntv• but the question whether the representations made caused the credit and sale to him of the arti cle,, bought, or, in other words, whether the repre sentations were the operative causes of the transfer, Is one of more difficult solution. -One witness de clared that an Inqulrv was made at the office of the . mercantile agenoy as to the pecuniary condition of Welle, and he was reported to havo been reliable or sound: but this witness also said that he was not sab-: lefied, and again asked Wolfe as to Ms condition,and upon his answer sold, Mm the goods, other wit nesses appeared to say that the oredlt was given upon tb u;?nttL n worn tom* to be ibj tuny to 6eM the case w s jwti ought to determine the pure question of fact . upon the trial light will he thrown upon this point of the ease as well as upon every other* and there only pan it be satisfactorily determined, . -It is but justice to the relator to remark, in con clusion, that bis defence cannot be, and was not heard upon the various points presented in the case, for he rosy be able to meet ana disprove every alle gation made against him. AH thatT can now Bay Is, that enough appears to put him upon a defence, but po question is. absolutely determined, and the relator’is pot to be prejudiced by a preliminary hes ring upon a writ of habeas corpus; which results in a re/Usal to discharge him, and to no expression of opinion as to his guilt or innocence. I*et the re lator be remanded. ' • . ■ The relator was subsequently held to ball to an swer the charge In the sum of $2,460. . UOl’ A JIII.ITABT TBIBUItAL,'' • A wilt of habeas corpus was heard to which a Oerman who came : to this country In July, 1884, and enlistsd lathe army in September, 1864, claimed that he deposited his bounty; money, amounting: to $6BO, with a woman, named Paulina Siegel, with la-, stmcfclons to her to give it to a-friend of . his. He cfime to this city and claimed trie money, when Pau ilsa denied ever having known .him. In a letter written to Mm while In the army, Paulina said she wonld not hand the money over to the friend of the soldier, becanse he was a single man, and ought not to be trusted with go touch. Odunael for the 661- flltr proTSfl by tun tsat no sw wn tobob priswr near Petersburg. .This tbe opposing counsel de nied, alleging that the soldier deserted to the ene my, and was now under military arrest oa that Ct JudßO Ludlow said he did not sit as a court mar ‘*al There was certainly no larceny la the oase, and he would hold it under advisement. ■ ; - - eBHTBKOBP; B|OK tABSON. _ Matilda Ccle, who pleaded guilty to the charge THE PRESS.—FHTLADELPIIIA, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1865. of anon, wee sentenced to two yoaxa lit the Eastern Penitentiary. ■ John Young, a-boy, oonvloted of committing an assault and battery on an officer, was sentenced to pay a fine of $26 and coßtfl. Dr. Corbin and Mr. Kelley ashed to be discharged on a habeas corpus. A: witness testified that he had a horse which was sioh, and asked Corbin his charge for attending him. He was told the fee was from *l6 to *6O. Witness told Corbin the horse was not worth *60.. After the animal got well, Corbie, who is a United Stateß Inspector of horses, offered to huy the horse, and, under his instructions, it was taken to Kelley, passed, and sold, to the United States for *175. When witness called,for the money. Kelley deducted *35 from the *175, saying *l5 of it was for Corbin's fee for medical attendanoe. The Court dismissed the case, .telling the claim ant the civil oourt was the proper place , to deter mine it. ' , X B. liOcke, charged with burglary, asked to be discharged. Several witnesses testified .that a man answering the description of the accused, was seen in the act of committing a burglary.' Mr. Fletcher, his counsel, asked that the hall he reduced from *4,000. The court fixed the ball at *2,500. Wm. S. Myier, of 2(38 Vine street, and . John MoMahah, corner Thirteenth and Wood ; streets, ‘entered the bail. The Termer sold he hod never seen the prisoner -before,'and ho was warned as to the consequences in the event of Locke not being in court for trial at the propertime. . - , y.v. TBk CASK OK AtaSBnAS OABTBB. The esse of Alderman B. T. Darter was called up. Mr. Graver testified to having a man arrested, and that Alderman Carter received. *l5 lor letting him uo. The alderman said he thought he was entitled to some oourteßy in the proceedings. While hearing a civil case, twenty minutes ago, he was arrested and brought to court. This man, Graver, testified that a man had drawn a pistol,but afterwards put It away, and that three or tour meugot hold of him as soon as the weapon was drawn. He considered the oase one of assault and batteiy, and took Jackson Gilbert for bail; Certainly, In oases of assault and battery, an alderman had full jurisdiction, anil if such was not the case it would require sixteen indues to hear all (he caecß or this kind brought be loio aldermen. The Grand Jury continually oom plalred of aldermen returning trifling oases, and the District Attorney oomplalnedbeoausa they were not, returned. He had been an alderman for nine years, anil claimed to have acted strictly honest in that time, and stood before, the, court conscious of hot having committed any offence.:. As to Graver’s charge, or his having received fifteen dollars, it was falEO. He had come ta his office drunk, and was ordered out, being told to get sober and he would be listened to. Judge Ludlow told the alderman to consult coun sel, and coma In on Saturday next. The court adjourned to next Saturday. Martha Miller, quite a young female, wes com mitted, on Saturday, to answer the oharge of keep log a disorderly hbu3e on Market street, near. Thir teenth. - Several girls, young In years, but old In iniquity, were arrested in the house, and put under bonds to be of future good behavior. The prosecu tion was instituted by a mother, whose daughter, fourteen years of age, had been persuaded to; go to that house, where Bhe was harbored.; x KOBBIb'O FKLLOW-BOABDERS. A young man rejoicing in the alias of Dlpk Turpin was arraigned, on Saturday, on the oharge of rob bing several boarders at a public house on Market street, near Thirteenth. It is alleged that lie had just taken boarding and lodging at the house. Early on Saturday morning he entered an adjoining room, and commenced to rob the sleeping inmates. Ha was Caught in the aot. Tbo prisoner was committed to take his trial. , -•- [Before Mr. Alderman Beltlsr.l AKOTHBB niSBBVUTAnnB HOUSE. Mary Winkle was arranged at the OfEtral Station on Saturday evening,on the oharge of peeping a dis reputable house on South Swanson street. Three women were also arrested wLhin the brothel. They were of the lower order of Dutch women, and In re ■njy to the queries of tbo magistrate, seemed to glory k their shame. The whole party, were commuted to answer. V—\ -. ~y-~■'! ■' i-.—• jypDIOAL ELECTRICITY t ~ * WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! DB. S. W. BECKWITH'S '(FORMERLY PROF. O. H; BOLLES’) EI.ECXBXCAX. IWSXIIXr'I'IS, FOE THE TREATMENT OF ACJTJTE AND OHEONIO DISEASES. Eioctrlcal investigation bau proved that the human body acta on the principle of the (alranic battery. The brain, mucous and eerone membranes, the shin, tissnes. 'and flaids, constitute the negative and positive forces; and every action, whether mentaT or physiOttVls the result of these antagonistic forces. ; Digestion, reeptra tioa, circulation., secretion. tad excretion aredue solely ’to Electrical influence'. There Is a polar action esta blished throughout th&nervons system whteh connects 'withevery part of the body,establishing and preserving a proper balance of the electrical element, which con stitutes health, and a disturbance of which causes dis ease. There are strictly but two conditions of disease— one of inflammation, or positive; the other weak, debili tated, negative; and as Electricity contains these two eonditions in the action of the positive and negative currents, all we have.to do is to. neutralize the disease and restore proper healthy action; "We do net wish to convey the impression that we euro all diseases in ail condition s. We cannot oure consump •. tlon after th.' lungs are all destroy ed ; yet we do assert and are prepared to practically demonstrate that hun dreds of cases of almost every form of chronic disease, pronounced inourahie by the best medieal practitioners of (the country, have boon radically oeam, some of them in an incredibly short time, by? onr Electrical _ treatment. Its great superiority over other practices in the enre of disease is also attestedin the fact that, within the past five years, over fourteen Ihouenr. d patients have hoen treated at this office, suffering .from almost ; every form and condition of disease common to hu manity, and in nearly all eases a beniflt or perfect cars* h a s been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS to prove our theory and treatment of dlseaee, we are will ing to undertake any of the following diseases, with every hope and prospect of success, with very many others not here enumerated:';’ 1. of the Brain and Nervous System —Bpi tepay. Chorea or St. 'Vitus’ Dance, Faralysis (Hemiple gia and Paraplegia), Neuraliia.Hyßteria,Her'vousness, Palpitation of the Heart, hock-jaw, etc., etc.; also, disessee of tho Eye and Bar. . ■ 2 Organs and Tissues connected Kith the Digestive 'System:—Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Dlarrhma, Dysen tery, .Obstinate Constipation, Hiemorrholds or Hies, Bilious, Flatulent, and Fainter*. Colic, and all affeo tons of theSLlver and Spleen. :" ;■ 8. Respiratory Organs. —Catarrh, Congh, Inffuensa,. A*thma"'(when : ndt caused by organic disease of tho heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia tor.Bheuma tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. . . 4 Fihrmis and Muscular System.— Kheumatism, Oout, Lumbago, Stiff Heck, Spinal Curvature, Hip ■Disease, Cancers, Tumors. • . , C. urinary end. Genital Organs.— Gravel, Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints, Impoteccj and Samlnal Weak ness. The latier complaints never fail to yield rapidly to tide treatment,. • 6 Diseases Peculiar toFemales —pterine Com plaints, invoivieg a mat position, as Prolapsus,: Ante version, Eetroversion, Inflammation, -Ulceration, and various oiher Affections of the Womb-and Ovaries, Painful. Suppressed, Scanty, or Frofuse Menstruation, Leu.orrhoea. - ' . Tel ABIES we can recommend this treatment as one ofUKYAEIED SUCCESS. Almost innumerable eases have come under treatment at our office, who can testify to this fact. Mrs. S, A. FULTOH, a lady of great expe rience and ability, has entire charge of the Ladles’ Department, and all delicacy wUlhsnsed towaid those who entrust themselves to her eaie. In famsle diseases, as mentioned in the above list, with others not men tloned, she has had a 1 large-experience, and cancoa fldently promise the most gratifying results. The treatment is mild and gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation whatever. Our professional Intercourse with the affliotedwill ever bn characterised by perfect candor and honesty,' and those whose com plaints are Incurable, or do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment. It. matters; not .what may be. your, complaint, or how, long you have suffered, or bow much or what eoarse of treatment you may have been .subjected to,'or what dirappoiutments you have experienced; if the system Is not worn ont, if sufficient vitality remains for reaction, ’there is a fair prospect of recovery. The diseased and all Interested are referred to the folio-win*-named gentlemen.who hare been tieated, and our treatment on others, at No. 1330 Walnut street: . A J. Pleas onion, brigadier general, Philadelphia; A, Pleasontoa, major general, St. Louis ;W.B. Smith, Ho. 1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia; Geo. Douglass,' Ho, £8 South Fifth street; William H. Shriver,Haines street, Germantown; Lu Cl.Siockion, Ho. 206 Market, street, Philadelphia; Charles H, Grig*, Ho*. 219 and 221 Church, alley; Emanuel Bay, Ho.* tty Saasom street, attorney at I&wVH. Craig, Ho. 1725,Arch street, Ho. 158 Broad street; Robert I). Work,-Ho. 51/Horth Third street; A. Gy Cioll, northeast corner Tenth and Market streets; George Grant, Ho. 810 Chestnut Btreet; H. T. Besilver, Ho. 1756 Chestnut street; EC MeMallon, Ho, 1217 Front street, with many others/ Consultation free; Bescrl olive circulars of cures effected, with numerous references, can; bo had by sppHcation at the office/ All letters addressed to TTERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS JUL aBD SOUPS. „ t i.coo dos. Sausage Meat. , 600 4 ‘ Boast Beef. - . ' 600 “ do Yeal. ' 600 ** do Mutton. 1,000 ** do Turkey. 1,000 ■**. do . Chicken. ■ S,OCO “ assorted Soups, ini, 2. 2>llb.oMia. For sale by BHODEB & WILLIAMS, feO-tf qiOT SOKtli WATER Street. WHITE VIRGIN WAS OF ANTIL if LEB.-“it. new French Cosmetic for beautifying *£a preserving the complexion. It is the most wonowrai gompound of the age. * There is neither chalk. Powder, mMneha, bismuth, nor talc.lulls composition, it hetng .umpoMd entirely of par, VlritaWay: i lienee «««-■ 4»»6&( ,*«»>. tl« Som»lj JlMldSdK*, ft* more Jjoautiiul, end toe moat beautiful’ div l * l -’ Pidj**" SO end 60 eenta. Prepared only by HUHT & 00., Per huner*. *1 South EIOBTH Street, two-door. Mote Cbe.tnnt, Mid 133 Booth SEVENTH Str«et, »boy» . Walnut. ■ ■ - ■ -»gg-Mt_ -OOLDING SPRING BEDS. X? Bedding of every descripfcitn. Spring-bottom beds and cots. . .. v teel.lo r jno..»d«e|«|W o a«^ ;i BylS-lm . ,9 Boatfr SEVENTH Street. A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST A. of tbe wopertie, of HKLMBOLD’S PI.OID IX; TKAOT BUGHUwUI be a tompurlioa with tboa. ael forth in ths UniUd StaUs lU»ssn»atory: 17'OTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK ABD OAHYAB, of all numbers and brands. Teat. Awnln*,Trunk, and Waion-cover.Bnek- Also, Paper Mannfaettuets' Drier Felts, from one to “V® teei wide; Poulins, Boltina Ball Twine. Ac _ „ pn JOHH W. EVSBMtN * CO » Mo t»3 JONES' Alleys DEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS AND D tJSPBIBGIFIiED DEALEEB endeavoring to dii-. , BATOHB. . . WARNING TO BOYS. BOBSB JOCKEYING. BAH. REDUCED, THE POLICE. CBsfor© 2£r. Alderman Jones, 1 BIBOBOBELY HOGS 3. • 1220 WALNUT STREET, TO THE AFFLICTED. BEFEKENCBS, lIR. S. W. BECKWITH, 1330 WALEUT Street. TXELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU XX fireshealth and vigor to the frame -mX Woom*e the »sslid eheak.~ Debility U aaeompanted hT nl#yrft<ag eympkomi, and if no treatment U mbaltto# to. «on«nmattom. Insanityoynllentasfigw’ft* J POMBESIT,! :58X CHESTNUT » Elreal- Eniratror sad Dealer In ArmT Coma M|B(. ImMram Fire BaflsM, ana marw «tW 'description Soldiers Tetnxninc hom» -will find i* *h ▼antaaeons to pomsbs as a memoifialone of my fiß® ritfwMl* Gmul»| 18 karat gold Corps-Bin»a ."alwM r on. heed. All goods •warrautqd. myl« Im CURTAIN GOODS. £ X. WALRAYBH, MASONIC hall; f|9 CHESTNUT STREET, IS NOW OPENING ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF LACE curtains, ELE GANT S TYLES, AT PRICES, FROM: 5 DOLLARS TO 150 DOLLARS PER PAIR. WINDOW SHADES, CHOICE PATTERNS, AT BEBUCE» prices. ■ ■ my 27 1026 CHESTNUT STREET £026. CIRTAIS STORE. CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES. U. M. STOUT 3© CO., feM-finwlm ' SILK & DRY COtfBS JOBBERS. f£o WHOLESALE BUYERS. FOREIGN X)KY GOODS, EMBKACIHG LATEST KOYELTIES IU DRESS goods; ADAPTED TO PRESENT SALES. Received per late steamers, and for sale by JAS. B. CAMPBELL <sb CO., r ioys6*l2t IIOI!SE-FUlt jVTSIIINO GOODBL~ Rijn REFRIGERATORS, fiOO OUt/ WATERCOOLERS, UVU I*ORI*O-TA»LES, girßp . t4DDBBB> AKCtL. GENTS’ rnKNISHING ftOttßS. PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. I- The subscribers would invite *» IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, J . irhleh they mike a specialty in their business. Also, FELmisifoß OEKTLEMBN’S WEAR. J. w. SCOTT & CO., _ DENTLRMBM 1 S FPRKISHXBQ ; BTOBB, gl4 OHBSTI qj T Sweet. jal-ly , Four doors below the Continental^ MERCBAVT 'JCAILOnS^ gDWARD P. KELLY, tailors, SIS CHESTNUT STREET, A OOMPhETE ASSOETMBKT OF SPRING- GOODS. sahl-tf OltL<*S AND CIIEMICJAM. OOTANIC AND ECLECTIC DRUGS. BOBBRT~A HA NOE, Ta 9 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Would call the attention of Druggists, Country' Mer chants, and others, to Me stock of ■ BOOTS, HBEBS, AHD BASKS. (n various sired packages, of onrownpresilug, at PRICES BBLOW FORMER KATES. ■ ■■ Afnll line of BOTAJMOALPKBI’AKnTIOHS.W.S. HKBBELL A CO. ’S COHOBHTBABBD KBMBDIBS, SC-, at a liberal discount to the trade. . . Catalogue, furnished on application. mylO-omlP gl BGL B R & SMI T H, WHOLBBAU| ' Drug, ralnt, *nd Glass Scalers, fronrietore of the Pennsylvania Paint and Color Work*; Manufacturers of BUST WHITE IKAD, BSBT JUNO, PUEE DIBEBTY dead, ffasumassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss. Durability. Firmness, and Evenness of Surface. PDKB HBBETT.LBAD—'Warranted to toTtr more tuxfaee for same weight than any other. inT i*. A*® you war. bate no otbbul PURE LIBERTY ZINO, I sleeted Bin,, ground in Defined Linseed Oil,uaeffualeß in duality, alwaye the same. PUKE LIBEBTT SEBSC, Warranted to do more and better work at a lives eoet than any other. Store and Office—Xo. 13T North THIRD Street. mhl7-sm* CASUPBT® AND OIL-CLOTHS. 1865. BFKING> 1865. . GURU ECHO BHIAiS, arCALBUH' ® CO., SAITDFAOmEEES AND EHPOBTEHS OF OIL. CLOTH. MATTINGS, dko. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER VP RBW OOMFABIEB. - We are prepared to furbish Rew Corporation* with an the Book* they rewire, at ehort notice and low' prtcaa, of firat Quality,All atTlea of Binding. BTBEL FLATS CERTIFICATES 01 STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED !! TBARBFBB BOOK. OBDBES OFTEABBEEI. STOCK LEDGES. STOCK LEDGES BALANCES. REGISTER OP CAPITAL STOCK BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER. AGCOUBT OP SALBB. DIVIDEND BOOK. ' ; MOSS & CO., ... 31ARK BOOK HASOTAOTOBBBS AND STATIOITBBB, •eao-tf 43a CHEBTITDT Street. .Philadelphia. Q.OLD’ S PATENT IMFROYED STE A! ■ iVATER-HEATIXG APPARATIIS 70E WARMING n)d VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILD IRGB and PRIVATE RESIDENCES, CMOS BTSAH IMS W&TKB-HEATING OOMMPANr JAM3CS Pw WO OX) A CO., -'3* lall-Smfp OUTTERFIELD’S D OVERLAND DESPATCH. ..■ _ . once, 80. IVK 'BY Street, Bew York. OBce, 80. 40 Booth FIFTH Street.PhlladA. OHAUBCRY VIBBBaKD, Prcaidenl. W. K. KITCHEN, Treasurer. ttiis Company, now r*my oriratwd, Tritk j.piial, owns Its Tranaportatioii on th« and U . spared to •ontraat froifit to *ll points in Colorado, r ' Idaho, Montana, Mew Kesiso.- and Arison* Ser *3ori«w; also to Keeso ri X er ii|s eTft # f ijtT.* --w a „ r™** Throngb Contrasts nnd Bills Yotlc* Boston, PJilladolp hia, s ?lttsbnra, Wheeling* iwaaitl. OW.«o. »^ s *^ l ‘j rA i T i», . Agent, Vow York. WM H. MOOBB. « So. « South Fifth street. Philadelphia. General Superintendent, 1 H. GARDEN iS CO., NOB. 000 A. '• 603 MARKET Street, or *n<i •Vholesale Dealersln HATS, CAPB, FURS, BOHSTSTS, T2iAW G00DB»- ARTIFICIAL FLO WEBS, ROCHBB, "c » &o. The largest and most complete efcosk, and the T} B t terns. Country Merchants and the Trade eup .iled. » rahl-Sm SHATTERED-CONSTITUTIONS RE. o BTOESD BX HBHBBQfeB’S BXTEIQT SUQHB. IXI CHEBT BUT Street. JOHN KELLY. HAT! sow at moan SIT THB BIST! PHILADELPHIA. oebmantown, pa. CAHFETENGB , . SOB CHESTNUT BTBBBT. ,10 fiHBSTMBT BTBKIT- OX FENNSYLVANIA.' 41 South FOURTH Street* B. M. FELTWBLL, Sup’t, PBOPOSAIS. Notice.— sealed proposals, Proposals for FSJRtTOHCSOTHB PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITH LEH’Off OR SOHULKILL COAL, ’ ’ will be received by the undersigned, at the Controllers’ Office., southeast corner of PIXTff and ABRLPHI Streets, until TUESDAY, June 6,1855, at 13 O'clock U; The Proposals which will include the storage of thc Coal. nm»* be for separate Districts, as follows: .< First the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Twenty sixth wards Second District— Firth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth wards. Third District—-Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth wards. _ Fourth District— Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Twentieth wards.. ” ■ ■ , ' Fiith District— Sixteenth, Seventeenth,Eighteenth, and MDe'eemb wards. ■• . . Sixth DisTßicT-Twentywflrst ward. Seventh District—Twenty-second ward. ■ Eighth District— Twenty* third waid. Rinth District—Twenty-fourth ward. •Tenth District^ 1 wenty-fifth ward. a There will be two sizes repaired, Egg ana Stove, and the ton to be 2,pounds. v _..■*•■ * *lach and every ton of said coal shall be weighed at the place of delivery, in the presence of a proper par son, to be deputed by each Sectional Board as weigher (subject to the approval of the Prudent of this Board), wbo shall keep an accjirate'account of each load of coal delivered, its exact weight, a* ascertained by correct scales. And no bill shall be approved for such coat, Ru les* an affidavit of ti>e weigher, shall eucii bill, netting forth by wbafc contractor the coal/was de livered, the date of delivery of each load, the number of tons,and the quantity of coal delivered,and whether .vr.’gbsd .I tbs place of deliver,. *’ . ... Fjopoeftls"wilt be received at tbe same timefortne CHARCOAL m 4 KUBliaa WOOB that may bs •TSdirof mris tm-ffllt Eccretaiy Contiollera Public gebooli. OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUB- U SIBTEECE. So. 18?5 . __ SBiLED PEOPOSitS, in dapilcata, will ba ai tMs nOce ajtfi 12 o'clock M.. on TOSSO,MayJSU. FAMILY or BXTKA.SUFBK* FJHE FLOUK; (which to be stated,) in new, well-coopered barrel*, fully head-lined; to hate be*n trqtmd witam thirty d *▼« of de livery; name of brand aud place of raaaafac tnre to be mentioned in the bid. To.pede livered within ten day* from award. pounds PRIME 810 COFFEE in strong, well coopered barrels, head-lined Bidders win also state the price per pound in double-Ilnea ( saclss. Xo be delivered within ten days from 50,000 EOTjndß cl.au, fine, dry SALT, in stroJW, welt coopered barrels, To be delivered within tea days from award. . ■ • . Samples of ail the above articles mast be delivered with the bids, and referred to therein, bnt proposals must not be enclosed with samples. • - . Samples mutt be in boxer, distinctly marked, and not In paper parcels. - ■ .. . . Separate Proposals, in duplicate; must be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of each.- r : * ~ . _ A printed copy o? this advertisement must be attached to each, bid, and the-proposal muet.be specific* ia com plying with ail its tarn*. : .. ' Each bid must have the written guarantee of two. re sponsible names far the fulfilment of the agreement, Who will give bonds it required • . Blank fonts for Proposals, containing the form of guarantee-, may be had on application at this office. , The seller’s name, place of business, and date of pur chase, name ..of ,eentente,• with frees tare and net. weights, must be marked on every package, and all old markh must be obliterated. ; ~, , Returns of weights by professional public weighers must be gV*en if required, r , - Jfo bid* from parties who have failed to fulfil * former agreement will b* con*ider«d. t _ , * Bids will include packages, and delivery &t any point in this city, to.be designated by this office; ana any in ferior palates or cooperage will be considered earn cient cause.foT rejecrton of contents. • . Payment will be made in current funds on deli very ' to be endorsed “Proposals for Subsistence 6tores. ~ra nd directed to ISAAC B. WIGKJJN, myS7-3t Captain and C. 8 vols. jpRESn BEEF AND VEGETABLES. Matt Department., B&beau of Provisions and CnoTHnra, May 20, 186 i. SEALED PROPOSALS, 'endorsed “ Proposal* for Freehßaif ahd Veietabltß,” -will bo received at this Bureau until 2 o'clock F. IS., on the sixth day of/nne next forth. supply of 60.030 pounds orFre*lil3i i ei Sod 60, COO pounds of PreshVefstabies, at the Philadelphia »avy lard and Station, as required. The Baer and Yesetables roust he of sood quality, and the best the market affords.' and each artlcia roust be offered for or the pound .The Beef fco'fce fa equal proportions, fore and hind quarter* . _ • , ’,.,..1 •«„ ' Bonds, with approved security, will be required in. one half the eitTmated amount of the contract* and twenty per cent In addition will be yrithheid amount of each payment to be made, as collateral seen-, rliv for the due performance of the contract, wnten. will, on no account, be paid until it I* fully complied. Every offer made mutt be accompanied by a written ftiaranty, tignedby one or more responsible person*, that the binder or bidders will. If hie or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within five days,with , goodJutd sufficient ButeUeef to furnish the articles pro-. will be coneic©red unless accompanied by Buch gnarantee, and by setißlaotory the bidder is a regular dealer In. the articles proposed and has the license required by law.. ' . ; - The Department reserves the right to reject any pro* poial not considered advantageous to the Government. •my23-10fc' - ' -' - : LEGAL. FI THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOB THE CITY AHD COUNTY OP PHILADEL PHIA Estate oi JOHH.MATLACE ' Tie Auditor appointed T>y the Court to audu» settle, and adjust the second aud final account of JOB B PH. fi. MATTIiE and JDANIEL EVSLAND, Assignees of JOHS MATLACK, and to report distribution o! the balance in the hands of the accountants will meet the P art ,*e® teresied Jor the put poses of hts appointment, on rUBS- J>AT. Ju»« 6th. 1886, at 4 o’clock P. H , Rt his Oraac* Ko 429 WALEUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. no, T T “ uvt - C w * JOSEPH F. MAftOBB, frinwSt* Auditor. NO TIC E. APPLICATION HAS been made at the Office of the -. .. . “HARRISON Ollt COMPANY” for a renewal of - TWO CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. , One for One Hundred Shares. So. 81, dated. Becamber 3&th, 1854, in fcha name of E B. -THORKTOH. and th# other for Fifty Shares, Ho. 131, dated January 6;h s 1565, in the name of SABAH SAILEB, the came haylaf wenlost or mislaid. WmVi All peisoes are hereby required, within Four Weeki from this date, to come forward aud show cause, if any hey have, why new Certificates issued in lieu of those lost. E. B. THORSTOJf Mats, 1866 my 3, wfml2t* ID.UCATXOSTAXa. -RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH Xv_AG ADEMY \-A%H uHEfc'THUT STEEBT, PHIL4.pEX,PHIA. • This institution, which will be established in Sjor- TBHBB& HEXT, is destined 10 riyal the b,st schools of this country, and of in its system oi iptraS tion and discipline, and in the follness of it* classical and mathematical course- . , Those prep&Tijigfdr college Will he illtted t to take a blah stand in their class* and to graduate with honor. It will be the special aim, also, to prepare yonng men for business or professional life. Circulars, with fail information, «an he h«d at JJSBChestnnt street, BDW. CEABEHTOB SMITE. A. M., Fnngpd. Bbferbhcts. —Caleb Cope, D.JSelley, Hon. Jo«. Allison. Alexander Whlildin* Beq. . Thomas Fotter.Eeti., A. H. FjanciaetM, Em.. H.JtV M. Birkin blne, Esq. myls-mwf4m* •RELIiEYXJE FEMALE INSTITUTE. £> A BOAEDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, the BUMMER TBRM Of THIS IMSTITUTIO*, healthfully and beautifully located on the northars limit* of Attleboro, Buck* sounty, Pennsylvania, will commence fifth., mouth, 22d, 1865, and continue in ses sion twelve week*. •• ■ ' V , * , The course of instruction is thorough in. the several department* oi English, French, Latin, Mathematics, “lofSTfe, in*«ii«ni*r. (Urn th« Frimipalt, Attleboro fort Office, Bucks coanH, Pennsylvania- ISRAEL J. GSAHAMB) rwuuswmm* JFARM P. GRAHAMS, ; ags 2m . Priartfflß. MACHINERY MD IRON. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND a&SHS BOILKR WORKS. -N84F18.& liBVY, VKACMGAI AHD THSOBBTIGAL SNGIJfEBBS, MA CHINISTS. BOILBB-MAKEBS, BLACKSMITHS, And TOUBBJsBS, having lor many years been in suecewfnl opeiafloh, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and Blver .Engines, highand low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, so., &e., respectfully offer their services to the public a* being fully prepared to contract for engine s of ail size*. Marine. BWer, and Stationary; having sets of pattern*’ of different sizes, are prepared to execute order* with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. -High and. Low-pressure, Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charsoal iron. Forgingsof all siießaud kinds; Iron and Brass Castings -of all descriptions; xtou- Turninf, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected With the above business. ' ," r . ... Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and worn guaranteed. The subscribers bare ample wharf-dock roomfor re pairs of boats, whtre they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &«.* ««., for rairtng tea's, or llgkt weights. JACOR c nbaFIB, JOHH P. LBVT, 3*51 K BBAQg and PALMES Streets. J. VADBHAN MESBICK. JOHff S COPE COOTHWABK FODNDBY, O PIiTH AND WASBrniiTOB STBBHTS, pHH.TAiiEi.raiA. MFBBMIK <fc SitHS, •BNGIBBBKB AND MACHINISTS. Manufacture Bijk and Low. Pressure Steam Engines,, for land, river, and marine tervice. _ , , . Boiler*, Gasometer., Tantavlron Boats,.*•-! Cart inie of all kind., cither iron or brass.. _ Iron-frame Boofs for Gas Works, workshops, Rau- Stations, &c. ... „ ." , , . Betorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im proved construction, ... , * Bvery description of PJantatlon_Maehinery, snch a. Sugar, Saw, and Srl.t Mills, Vacuum Steam TrainslDefecatoif, Filters, Pumping Saglnert&e. Sole agents for Jf t , BiHieux’s Patent Sngar-BoiUn* Auearatus Hesmvth’s Patent Steam Hammer, ana ‘ Asptowsll &®Wolsey’s Patent Oentrifugal ./Sara Draining Machine. - • ■" aula tt MORGAN, ORB, & GO., STEAM EN ATX qthr BUII DEES, > Iron Founders, and General Marttal.® aid Boiler, Makew. 80. 1319 CALLOW BILLStreet, PMladslpKa. . teW-tt ■ ORICB & LONG, . VJT- FDLTOB WOKKB. 13*0 BEACH BTEBBT. -Bniineors, MacUalils, Boiler Makers, and Oat Builder#. „ , . , Tanks of every description made to order. • Sole Agents for Long’s Marine Balinonielerg. myl8»ly THOM AS M’DONOtJ.GH, A GBHBKAL BL ACKSMITHISTG. ELK TOUT. j*sT* Boring tools on hand or made to order on ehori notice- myll-3m fIOAI.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER V MEADOW, and Spiin* Mountain LaMin Coal, and beat Loeuet Mountain, from S.bnriMll. pr-P.gr®*®*; preLjV for family naa. Depot. H W. corner EIGHTH J^ALTON’S SAMIIT AND MASOTAOTBKIIIO KNITTING- MACHINES, Patented 1861: Perfected lS6t : A YAKD OF FMgjOfcggggf? WORK KBIT W •H OT TB OT WA K B|O, O^ S Tnr raBB «T ABTI ft ean be made,ln ?f a woman, te Mn wlUt sffoTOD, HAVB OKB. A few actfterSnterprielng A*ent. wanted, to whom Überal inducements will be Kuraa-. _ To -publishers of newspapers who will OTTone-haU money, we will allow the remainder Jo be paid; In adyertisinr at the rentier rates. ■ Send for circular ano cample** en closinifstanip, > . General Afercy 1 or PenasrlTania, OMo, Westera 2few York. Vtrtfnla, West Yirrlpia, and Maryland*. Ha aTBiF ? P». OiiEpEHTSR H. JAMES, (formerly of Philadelphia,) ATTOKJfBY AT HAW, FBAHKLIJf, VBEAKGO OOUETY, FSSHA. tpeelal attention glren to the examination of Titles. FhiiiAdxlphia BEJKSEHOESt—Oha«. B, hex, Sts.. Hon. J. Bose Snowdeny James H. MttieV W.-*.* faekar, Sr-, Hood, Bonbrltht, & (Jo., J. Z. DoHayea, President 7th Bational Bank, s-y mhU-Sm*- SAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTOBNS¥ ' ™A*b^^ d aSB^«^a. _ SluHof PMUdribMh.) ' • -v tiharlesß. liax, Bin., iX. fitTf. O.Blddls A 515,, O. Kn.2ht&Co., j Dr. 8..8. Maehsnsle, JjynajiH. Httie, Ba*., 1 'W. H. Yeaton A Co. JOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTOKNEY, % . COTHSBhbOE .AT LAW,. AKD SOLICITOR 01 ■3LAIMB. - ofloe, B*l Jt Street; near Fourteenth otroet, WMhJntfon.», 0. 4«H-6» fj'URNESS, BRINLKY, & CO., - f 61S QHBSrgPT «aj 61» JAXUB Snail. OF IMPORTED AND DOMERJJO DEI GOODS, "ON TUKSrAI MOANING, . , May SO. at lr o’closk, ob 4 mouths credit, 50!) lota or farcy ard staple dry goods. Alto, for cash, an assortment of domestic foods for S * to MOHAIES, AipAO*B. OBENADIBES, *O. - ON TUESDAY. ca*«B black and colored mohairs and alpacas. eaaea white « ; obursa -caies Paris broch^rgia^ne^ 4 4 and 7-8 hley linen*, linea drUt*. linen diapers, and'linen'daroaeb*. bleached linen tablecloth*, linen docks, drill., lmehade H ,,Ao. aooDg ; 6C0 Y cai tonVrfbbona' of superior qo.lity and newest ‘“-SoM iro. 4 ana 5 white, black, and colored corded edge poult de sole ribbons. ffos 7 ex qaAlitypoult de sole rlVbans. ' JKa6euper whttesatta .® o %_ Sand 4 Eew*ty}«tnmmi»*P< m ! t colored a O .B OOtOBED f ponj^BB d SOtB AWD WaFl.||. 20 pieces Lyons wnlteand colored poait da sots ex 40 pieee* Lyons whit* and colored cros de Naples* PAKIS WHITE MALIUE3. SO pieeee Parle -whit© maUnes. . TEAVBLIKG SHIBTS. ICO dozen super travelling shirts. WII.MAM M. MBKS.IOK. COAEm iTICWT SALES. tkimmih’g ix bboSs; ; OJJ TOJBBDAT, Just landed— "PHILIP FOBD & CO., AV CTIOHBBBS, JT ssg HABEBT and SWS COMMERCE Street*. iiAKGB PALE OF 1 »«0 CABB3 BOOTS AND SHOES. •Fe will sell by catalogue,'for ca*i;, on MONO AY MORNING, May 29th. commencing at i 0 o’clock, 1.23 J Kiftß men’s, boysV*nd youths’ boots, show, b’lmo* tsTb aaiters. elitper*. Oxforc tle-s, Coa«ras* boots, &c., Ac., -with a deaiiablo assortment of wobmu’s, mil tee’* and wear. LATGB SALE OF 1 350 GASES BOOTS AND SHOm We -win reUi" by-catalogue, for cash, on FSID AT MOENING, June 2d, commencm* at 10 o clock, 1,350 eases men’s, boys’, and youths’ boots, shoes-balmo* mis; gaiters* iliPPerß Oxford ties, brogans. Congress hooter &c., -with a desirable assortment of women’s* jnisees’ * and chi*drop’s wear.’ . : T>ANC#AST & WAKNOGK, AUG* A TIOKEIBS, HAEKBT Street, T.AROE FOSITTYB StLTI 850 LOTS OF AMBRTCASr abjumpobtbd dby goods, siilliweky goods, KaBBOIDIBIES. BOSIKSI GOODS, &c„ by Cata logue. ON WEDfJESD *Y,~ ' May Stat, commencing at 10 o’clock, eomprijin* a vary foil *nd desirable assortment of seasonable goods, wbUb will be found "worthy tbe attention ol buyers. • PARIS LACK POINTS, SHA.WLB. AND BOBNONS.. Also, on. Wednesday .morning,, IGO lots Pari* lace points,, shawls, Bombas, cloaks, &C, the entire balance of a late importation.. • .. Also* a fnllline Pans black lace veils. Also. Paris laces, black silk nets, &c. , Alse, a line of new 1 styles, summer shawls. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OP 350 GASES STBATf GOODS. Iv* . •••*., ON FRIDAY MOfiN'NG; . , ... June 2d, commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising a fan assortment of new wd desirsb’e-aiiW boaaetß and hats for ladies, gents* misses, and children. jgAKKITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE OP A LARGE SUTLER STOCK? lES jILSO, ARMY AND GOODS, &o. THIS MORNING, ; May 29, commencing at 10 o’clock, as foiicwi.^ww lota &othii>g— overall* , white shirts, drawers, laacy woolen shirts, coat*, jackets, cloth pints, &c. Also, bales of twine, ▼Adorns brands, shlrtinga, furnishing goods, &c, a «c.» With a ™ ietl ° ! DBT GOODS. , * Immediately after will be Bold cloths* cassimeres, domeeHc jeans, notions, fancy d>y goods* EAIIROAB LINES. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL * BOA gxiM;MEE, ARHAN&EMENT. Tie train* of tie' PettU*ylra2l«,Ceiitrsl leave the New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET of the Market-street Passenger Railvray rttu to and from Pennsylvania Central Bauxoad Depot* at Thirtieth and Market Streets; they also leave Front street every two minutes, commencing one hour previ one to the time of departure of each train, and allow about 30minutes for a trip. . ■ . • . _ ' . Their cars, ara in waiting on the arrival or eacn Train to convey passengers into the city* and connections are made with ail road® crossing Market street ■ _ _, . On SUBDATS-Cars leave Bleronth and Marifftt EU. at 7.45 P, M,.to connect with^ttsburiand. 2ri»Mail, and at 10.25 P. M. with Philadelphia Express. Mann’s Ba«ageßxpT9ws will hereafter he lo ?*'®** ** So. SI South Seventh street. Parties deririnsbaggag* taken to the trains, can have It done at reasonable rates ARRIVE AT DSPOT THUS: MAH, TRAIN“•-•••'IT - 'I"“ ?S ,ISS FAOII ACCOMMODATION. No. l~v “ 10.00 „ FAST L1N8..~~ ", lf-99 xfH. iake?lbdrg ' ACCOSIMODAWON- - • " 1» “ LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION-... “ 4.00 „ . PAOLITRAIN, No. ” fS .. PITTSBURG AND BRIE MAIL-™. " ,f-S0 PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS •• 11.10 jLK3!VB. ’ HTTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL-~~*-- ” *•« A. ®. PHILADELPHIA BX PRESS.. ** PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO. 1—- " g-*> PARKBSBUEO.™..—™—" ,9-“ „ Lancaster train—.—. ' FAST IASO. - paoli accommodation.no. 2~— “ -*.« „ DAY EXPRESS.™..... -i-™ ' „ Harrisburg accommodation.... •*,.*.« .. s Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittaburf_and Brie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday). All other Trains daily (except Sunday.) ■ _ ■ . The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not ssmm* any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, ana limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the ri*k of the owner, unlees taken by »pe* sial contract. , • ' For further information, as to time and •ogaaetsoiw. 'rao bills and framed cards, or apply to.TEWBAS H. PARKE, Ticket AteaS, at tie Depot. An Emigrant Train rans dad, (except Sunday.) For oil information a* to fare and ac ||g§g|| tl s|lfJJ ,lT to fe2o-tf 137 dock: Street tnnr ARRANGEMENTS OF ihcc 1865. NEW YORK LINES. IoOD. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINEB, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAT PLACES, ?KOM tTALSCT STitSEV WHAkF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIE: fans. - Aid A. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. At* eommodatlon, >.<»» .. |a 25 At 8 A, M. 3 via Camden and Jersey City. Homing 2ZPFMSM.ttMfi.MctM. ,w-».e m»«m» >♦«» «e ■ .in 3 00 Atl'Jf A. M., yia Camden and Amboy, C. and A, Accymmodation....■....™... ■■■•■;• 2 35 At 2P„ M., yia Camden and Amboy. C. and A, Ez- j • A?{sK P-' M.TViaCamJen’and *Amboir.' AmmmT , dseion (Freight and Passenger), **♦■*+*»*+*** 1 75 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- tton (Freight and Passenger)—lst mass Ticket... 225 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket... 150 11KF. M. , via Camden and Amboy, Aecommo- w dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst mass Ticker. 225 Do.* do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 50 For Mount Holly. Bwansvm*, Pemberton, and Tin eentown, at 6A. M. , 2and SP, M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M- For Palmyra, Kiverfcon, Delaneo, Beverly, Edgewa ter, Burlington, Florence, Bordentewn, &e. , at 6 and 11.30 A. M., 12.30, 8.30, 6,6, and 11K P. M.. The SF. M. line rt»* direct through to Trenton.- : For Palmyas Kiwtou- Delaneo, Beverly, end Bur lington, st and 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol Burlington, Bever atlO A; M. atd 3 P. M. DIKES FROM KBST3IKGTOH DSPOT WILL LXAYI AS FOLLOwSi AtlLlfi A. M., via Kenalngtoa and Jersey City, r 8 03 AtUO Kensington audJemeTOifcy.lx- A?™#’ p’ M. 7 yi»’Kenrittirton Tnd* Jbrwy City, W&aUsitou end New York Bxpr«*..«~.™—. 3 00 At 12 F. M. (Night), Tie Keneington end Jeriey City WagMnctoa and New York Mall-.... -32 25 Tlie 6. (.I P. M. Lina will run dally. All otbere Snn. daye excepted. - : ■ _ - _ for Bnffalo. Dunkirk, Elmita. Rhai*, Owego, Bo- - Chester, Binghampton.- Greet Bend, Hontroso, Wilkei bsrre, Scranton, Strondsbnrg. Water Gay.- Mauci Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Beiyidere, Baaton. LambertyUle. Flemington, he., at 7.50 A. M. and aBO P M. Tle The 3. .=lO P. M. line connect, with the train During Sacion for Mauck Chunk, Allentown, For Lamu'ertyllie and intermediate etations at 5 P. M. for Brietol, Trenton, Sc., at 7.30 and 11.15 A. M., S E.O end 5 P. M. and 12 midnight . For Holmeßhur*, Tacony, Wicaonoming, BtidMbnrg, and Frank&rd, at 9A. M. and S. 5,8, and 8 P.H. . JjT-For Hew York and Way Lines leaying Kencin|- ton Depot, take the cant on Fifth street, abore Walnut, half an hour before departure. - The eara run into tne Depot, and on the arrival of eaeh train run from the B Hffif ponnda of Ba wage only allowed eaehpaecemMr. Paesengero are prohibited from taking anythin* *a bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Ate pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not bo liable for any amount beyond 8100. except b^Giam’* 0 forend dearer baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. S Wed. nnt street. -.WILLIAM H. GATEMER. Agent- - Hay 29. 1866. , - . . - USES lEOH IfSW lOEK ¥OX FHUtABELPHIA, •WXLi X-3AVB FROM T3J3 FOOT OP COT7S.TLAin> STBBBT, . At 12 M. and 4P. SI. * fix Jersey Oity and Camdea. it 7,10, »ndljik A. M., 6 M. and U (Hight), Yla der «ey City and Kensington. - _ Prom the foot of Barclay street at fi A. M. and 7P. M., Tie Amboy and Gamden, , . ,„ „ Prom Bier Ho, 1, Horth rlyor,at 13 M. ,4, and a P.M. (freigh t and passenger), Amboy and Camden- ap3-ti EXJ»SUESS ~- IHB ADAMS EX- PRESS OOiTPAHr, OSes 35!4 CHESTStJT Street, forward* ParaelsrFadcaies, Mer chandize, Bank Hole*, and Specie. either by its own llse* ot in • connection with other sfaf'u principal Towns a | d g ® 1 g t |i J i)PMiD? IIl i tß<i f,j7 . . General Superintendent. BOSTON AND PHIL ADSL l^ t:| T g FHIA STEAMSHIP LISE. eaUinvfrom port on SATIJBDAYS, .from fir 4* ?5 t lo'2 T * PIH * Street, Philadelphia, and Lost Wharf. Boston. iitkA «»A*«n«iifra ftiyaH, c*i>t. Matibaws, will 3&ii r.SphUadeWMafor Boston, on Saturday. Jnne 3, at Boston for Philadelphia, on the ssiss day ate P. jf. - Those new and snbstanHal ateamshlpe forma raanflst line, sMUnc from each port punctually on Saturdays. . Insurances eSWted at one-half the premium ehergai on the Tassels. ■■'■•■ • Freight, takes at fair rates. Shipper* are recraosted to send Slip BssiSpi* and BiUt of Ladle g with their goods. mhS4f , 833 South DBIJiWJtBB Atmis*. WEEKLY TO LI TBRPOOL.jioacMa* at QUBBIfSTOWH. {Oork Harbor). Tha wall known Steamers of fchs Liya* Fork and PMltdelphia fiteimship Go s&a ‘teWted State. Smls, «. EiSk Tmß?=?| 6TOW ™ ■' ■"•“■ SATURDAY. May 27th. A?,! „„„ H ~',V ‘'••••BATURDAT. June 3d. 54il1^,Ay sw **. v m , - BATES OF FASSAGB; iia Gold, or its equivalent in Ouryensy. First Cabin*-. $89 OCKSteeraie —~eBo Ot ! to London. ~~ 86 00 " to London.. 34 & * to Pari to Paris—. 40 CK _ toHambnrc.ee 80 CO* ** to Hamburg 87 ® t Pt««Bi:er» also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, XtfK terdam,^ Antwerp, &*, . at equally low rates. -„£*££Si ro 2? Liverpool or Queenstown: IstC&bin. BK tB5, 9106. Sfceerare from Liverpool or Queenstown* SST wbo wish to send for their friends can on? tickets here at these rates. -For further infbrmatlon.-jugrtp •at the Company** Offices. * JOHiC G. - BABB, Agent* mi2B*tselO 111 WALNUT Street* PMla -■wir—a. FOR ALBANY AND TROY, JasaSSSa>sEw yoke. via Delaware abb BABITAH CABAL.—The Barge S. FLAEriOAM, T Spicer, Master, isnowloadlrgatflretwharfjbelowSprnee street, for the above points, and will leave on WED NESDAY EVENING. . For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply to D L. FLAMAQASf. Agent, my27-3t 30dr Sooth DELAWARE Avarua. rWTT.fr NEW EXPRESS LINE, TC iIBSSSBHa ALBXAHDEIA, OSOBOSTOWS, AES WASHIKGTOH, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Gasai Steamers leave first Wharf above MAKES? Street every WBDBBSBAY and SATURDAY, at 12 M. For Freight apply to Axenta, W3L P. CLYDE' ds GO— 1* berth and South Wharves. Rvila. ; J.B. BAVEDSOSf. GwriitoFn,J>,Q.! JLO'WTiES & BOWES, AltXb&JrU T*. ■*■■ ■- / ; waift-if ' K*fdgSh NOT I C E —FOR NEW sMBSaSSBBnYOKK —The PHILADELPHIA A»2 MEW YORE EXPRESS STEAMBOAT, COMPART. vU Delaware and Raritan Canal. ■ ■ • Steamer, leave DAILY, Hist wharf below MABKJtt Street/atSo’eloekP.' H.j ■; „.- . WM.P. CLYDE & CO. ,1* S. WHARVBg,FMU JAMBS HARD, W WALL Sm»S, MhlS-Sa HewXoik. AUCTION 8 JULES*» . S. Dalian, and British ary gooes, «a. , o’clock precisely. ..... PTCRIIMPTORY giliS OF FKEbOIT.IBDM, G2B r™Ks IHBBKITISF OUT GOODS, *& tr , . *?* T hib komnire. t , MaT-29tb,at 10 o’clock, wiii. oa cold by mu:*, <W ' V ctsple articles In silk, worsted, woolen, llaea, and sot of toomum wH W «£ aminatton. with, catalogue*), early on S t ® { _ Jl l®Srel the s&le, when dealeriwill find it to their interest t BABGE SALE OF FBEBOK. ITALrAB. BBITXSH. - AN3> GERMAN DRY GOODS- t _ NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of Imparted dry k o ® 4 * l : OB MOSD AY MOBBING. . . , May 59th* will be found in part the following detiranU article*- viz: , . , BBESB SILKS —Lyons black gros (trains, taffatss, gros dnrbiii, "armuros* rcularde, gros de n&ples, poult —Black, colored, and printed monssa delaines, moismbioues, Mil de cMTres, grenadines, bareges, mohairs, lawns, alpacas >noa, baimorsls.*a SIiWLS.-Fine and dselr.ble lujeofMaokand white , baxege and sreoadlne shawls, black cioctsa de i&iue \ and thibet B*«Ua, brocks borders and fancy stuaiatr ad.-600 mainiaceal; cjnality and Tsry high cost, richly-trimmed Paris eilk mantles, cloaks. Cartons, Bos 4to SO and colored c oded edge ponltd«sole;Moa dtogOali-boUed - black cable and roand edge. Alto black, .M,e, and cad-cllle. erochete, broche, jiriiclera, and ribbons. Also. Bos ItodO black S ,SSe sfik Tolvet ribbons; Bos. 4 ends Solid* “ie trimming black eilk braids fe gLoTES.— Gents’ and ladies Jraria Ju«* neie, * WfilTK I °GOODB. 1! 4 , c n -Jacr, B ef S ,' mulls, Swiss,,, lawn* linen cambric hauderehiefs. embroideries, &e. • STK AW GOODS AND FANS. -100 cases real leaf fare, socage* women’s and. rniutf A a ? ak *as4 nets* Ac., children’s ftraw t»iU’ ’cmdc* linghcm sun umbrellaß, hoop shirts* velUj crepes, head- nets, silk vies, notions, &c. v .v ; :, LAKOB POSITIVE SALE OF BOO’ E *?°‘ gabs, tkavellibg BWis. stkav? goods, sc. May soth, at 10 o’clock, will/ *> on four months' credit, about 1.200 packagee 000 , shoes, brogan*.&c.,embracingaprice and freshassort ment of seasonable goods of city and Eastern m&au fB Wiil be open for examination, with eatalogn.es,', on Ealg¥pkbbmptoby sale OF toots, sbobs, , ■■ - - bbogaes, tbavblling bags. **. . . NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large sale of boom and be found in part thefollowing freahmid 4IgSS? te,re’ m Sn«th.’ calf, double-sole, half welt aid pnmp-sole dress-boote; men s, boys’, and Tontbs’ kiP and buff-leather boots; men s bno gri.i, mag-leg eacalry boots; men s and boys call ooEiescnci ' Con.reraboote and halmorals; meVs. t>w. youths’ super Mp. huff, and poßahadfralmhmf w^t, and pump solebrogans; ladies’fine kid, goat, morws , and Enamelled parent sewed balmoreU and Conewi aaitersi women’s* miseee’, and children a cau ana o- 1 leather balmorals and la ce .boots; chUdreiM fine k d sewed citj-made lace boom; .fancysewedJjOmoraisan4 ankle ties; ladies* fine black and eo.ored lasting, Ceo gress, and slde-lace gaiters: women *■, “{Sf ** • *=i children’s goat and moroccocoppef-nauealace bows; ■. ladies’ fine kid slippers; carpet and enamelled le&tle; trayelling bags, *e. ______ - - W "We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domesuc dry gocdfit'by catalogue, on a credit of four nondu, ac.l part for WKDSESI>AT MOBHTBG. (Thursday being a National Fast J Ma.v Sl' at 10 o’clock, eiabr&oio* about 75(1 paekijoj and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, wars tja,y linen. sUks, and cotton, to which, ire tarna u 9 a tfJ n ß° 1 ~Sainp i !e* r of the Bame Will ba ar’aneed for ayniYt&tfnn with e*fc»locn.*«* early on the moraiagof tS%s, whS deSers W and It to their interest « attend. POaiTIYB BALE OF CARPETINGS, DBUOGBTS, r °° MATrINGB, ■■sm. __ : on Saturday morning, jane Sd, at 11 o’clock, will bo sold bycstalogue, c four monthe’ credit, ahont 275 pieces nch rojel pestry, Brussels, printed felt, superfine and Orels . frr.li,'royal damaek. YeneDan, list, hemp, and rag carpetings, Canton and cocoa mittisgs. a,. embracme a choice assortment of superior goods, wfcicl - may be examined early on the morning of eale. Tl/T THOMAS. & SONS, JXL. Nos. 138 and I*l South FOURTH Sirset Public Sales ot Seal Estate and Stocks, st the Bt. "j change. every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock. CARD. —Catalogues of the valuable library a -.y Cbaiies A. Pouiaon, comprising: ovsr 4,000 lots, soW Juno 6tb. 7tk,.Btb. And 9th. un sow ready e; : i may be had at the auction store. _ , ; ;- RE M, ESTATE AKD STOCKS. 30th MAT. OBFHAtfS- COUitT IBD EKECOTOR3’ SALES. - CABD.—Our sale ou-tDESD AT uexfe, 30th last . nil . comprise upwards of sixty properties, luciudiag ih*i » tates of C. Brazer, S. Gilbert, W. B. Fairchild, WrJ»> v ., •Diiaors, - Whelan, K; Hancock, and F. AUisoa t order of Orphan®' Court and executor*; several v*laab '■*/" eitatesby order of btirs; aeveia't from a loan asioct, ■' tios, and a larre amount fr&m other owner®, iaclui:. first class business property, dwellings, country sen Ac. Pampktet-caUlOHues rriady. T . &tles every week. Lists for Kb. litb, and 23ib Jc: os pafos 27 and 28 of to-day's catalogue. • f Bale SF9 and 811 Chestnut street BXTEESIYE STOCK OF STJPEBIOB ASfD ELK3AJ ££ CABINET FHB3ITOBK ■ THIS MORSIHG May 29th, at 10 o’clock, at Nos. SO9 and 811 V '’- street, by catalogue, wid be sold, without resem, { >.:? j public sale, the entire stock of elegant furniture, mac*.. facturedby George J. Henkeis, of the best materiaj - and in the best manner, expressly for warenom salij, and equal to acy. In the country. Particular attention is Invited to this the most si. „ tensive sale of furniture ever made in thL* city. ' M3F" Catalogues will be ready and the furniture ns,/>;.,r be examined on Friday and Saturday previous to cm-.:? sale, which wiiLba absolute* f; Sale No. 821 South Sixteenth sfcreei SUPERIOR FDKJSI-URB. BLEGAHT PIASO, FlSyfe- CARPBTS. &c. W ' THIS MORNING. 29th Inst., at 10 o’clock, bf catalogue, at32l Sn Sixteenth street, the entire parlor, dining room. a : chamber furniture, elegant rosswo d piano, by Sis. wav * Bon*, fine tapestry.catpe s. &c May be examined at S o’clock on the mornia; the sale.’ Sale SO9 and 811 Chestnut street. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SUFBBIOB ASO ELBSir CABIKBT FUK*ITDRE OF MK. HESEELS, ~ THlfc HORNING. v May 29th. at 10 o’clock, at Noe, 809 and 811 Cba*:: X, street. b 7 cstalogue, wiil be sold, without resort, .-21 public ssle, the entire stock of elegajat furuitcro, tji; , iaettued by George J. Benkeis* of the best ma’er; and in the best manner, expressly for warerooic il and equal to any in the country. Particular attention is invited to this, the mos*. in tensive sale ofinrniture ever made in thiacisr. t catalrgnes . ABSOLUTE, the premises havlnfß gold and Mr. Henkels compelled to give possession Sale No. 321 South Sixteenth street. SUPERIOR FUSS I CURE. ELEGANT PIANO, E Carpets, &c. THJS MOJUSHNG, 29th inet., at 10:o'clock, by catalogue, at fSi , Sixteenth-street, therentire parlor, dining chamber furniture, elegant rosewood piano, by \ way & Sons, fine tapestry carpet®, -Sc. ' JtSf May be examined at 8 o’clock. ‘ Sale at No 253 North Eighth street, , HOUSEHOLD FURNieURB. GIRPEIS *«■ „ ON TUESDAY MORNING,,. ... SOtbtMt., at 10 o’elcck, at 25S JSorti Eitbtb the household and kitchen furniture, carpe.s, ding, &c. SALE. OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKs* ON AFTFBNOON, ... May 30th, at the auction store, rare and miscellaneous books, from the library oi Alexander. Sale No. 101 S .Walnut street. . ;• >■' SUPEBIOB FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, &* r ON WEDNESDAY MOBNISG, Slit inst, at 10 o**lcck, at No. 1018 Walnut aatalogue.ths entire superior dining room and cosie- < ' - furniturf, fine carpets, mattresses, ae. . / , May be examined on the morning of - _ MEDICAL. t ELECTRICAL OFFICES. * ) No, 154 r Forth ELEVENTH, 'also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, Waitf-Jj jDltf THOMAS ALLENhaving been very in tfae cure of Diseases by this new would Inform.Ms friends and the Public fcUl «-J|S still benefitting and curing,many whom -issePE did not affect, and considered incurable, J| S We will mention & few of the Diseases in tci »cf which this treatment seldom if ever fails* rßheumatism, Felons, Kidney Dispel Jjfteuralgia, Gsngreue, Liver . |( v #Pa>alysis, Ulcers, Genital f( C Cramps, Boils, Spmal „ . ) Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat # Fever & Ague, Eruptions, Prolapsus,, r Asthma. Inflammations, Noe ) Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, As ( Patients will be treated at their resident* ( desired, & large numbeT of testimonials mar JJ;; <at the Office* from patients in this eltj. (tions gratis. Office hours 9 A. M. to|P. ELECTROPATHIC ESTAEII MBNT.-DR. A. H. STKVBNB. one of ft* /. DISCOVERERS of » vew of tre*d« MODIFIED ELECTRICAL lonili a h»i been ,o very emweiifnl »t PENN SQOiM < lest three year*, his removed Ws. Offlce aad “ to Y63BVINE Street, one door beiOW &vactM till or tend for a pamphlet.. bS Oonguitatloa or advi*e gratolton*. prELMBOLD’B FLUID BXTW ; ; I» odor, nU fnins-frtMH araMortiiMC. and iteamsdi*** to ____— MACKEREL, HERRING, IYX —2.000 bblc Mas.. Soa 1, S, and t x ‘-‘ | iste-canabtflatfleh, inaMortedpacharat. , B , -2,000 bble. Sew Eastport, Fortnne 8ay, 531 3 H jf»? borer Lnbee, Sealed, So. 1 Herrinl | IflObbls Sew Mese Shad. ■ 259 bone. Herklraer-eounty Chbese, Ac. In store and for sale by . KDKPkY * jalS-tf *fo. MO MOETS TAKE NO MORE UNFI*BA^| A and.nnaafe remedies for nnnle*taat.!S‘,fil root dlseawu. Use HKLMBOLD’B r and IHFBOVID KOBE WASH. ______ lITWABDSOF TKIBTY rBOV&S V> aa€ J 31 fttalYAd, Atteetinf tli* merits of ByWfi -51 ili#hi£li©3k sotteew. la«ittSns®xa’^ c^s ’* w j £TTOfi«,*OT*raoHl. SiAt« indgat- T?OR noh.retention~or2 . A-' - TIITEHCK of urine, irritation. alee ration of tie bladder or indne7«.“!“ ltt ,.i prostate glandt, atone In the bladder, s or brick-dnst deposit, and ail .iise«e^ :j kidneys, and drotxieal sweUtnss. a® FLUID FXTEIOT BUCHU. n HILDKEB’s TIRBLY HEW STYLES FOB Iff r J TBADK-^S^rloV^tr^^^Cu IST »d 159 Sanh TB'» TH E SCIENCE •*- should stand simple, P? ra ;,, E1& -':;„ I V slogj for Us basis, indastwn for !ts p'li‘r-4 r ?ij s s f? •ftpitsl. So stand HBLHBOErB 8 NATIONS, establish Rd ©eer 16 rears. PNFEXBIJKIJ AND XU STlTtmoirS, of lbotk Mxes, x** c -?f IXTRACT BUdWtf. It wlllfiTi brfl* 419 . r! Mitiii ra# «*w» m *« Attp w?»»- . PHH.ADEI.PBIi BANDAGE INSTI^ . -If. HIUTH Street, alwve ; BVESETT. after thirty years* praGii**' . guarantees the skilful adjustment of W* r tent Graduating Pressure Trass, SuPP° r ;, e ,‘ Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Crutches* apartments sondnsted by a Lady. a* W, MONEY TO ANY A# f W I loaned rapoxr diamonds." 25 £% JEWELRY. PLATE CLOTHI* u ■S - ' " -JONES A CO ’S r! OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFK- Corner THIRD and GAEKILL Bti., Ddlow i: I™®*“ S 0 S „ ; 1* 3QPYH yoTTRTfI STBgJg, TTTT !.. Tirt-WI., ri. A lire* -rartatrof FiM-PRoe'r BAJK- > Staid- AAfiA MALCOLM MAC?- JS3r T2SE SPECTACLE STORE, JMe. * J FIFTH Street. ?^..T pm , ; . 49y* Glasses refitted to soli all »p£* repairing eirsSo&y and promptly attend*^ oCTM ®STET» OBGAP; Not only UNEXCELLED, I* of Tone and Power, aetirned * and Seioola, Ant fOMd to be the Farlor and Drawingßoons. '°”j> s£ Ho, IS Norsk SEWfe' Alas, * eonnieU SttorfKtßt o! »" esastusUyottawi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers