WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1865. - Ule 4n,wlt M> Snaday-Sehool Union. 1132 Chebtiujt btbbbt, May 29, 1805. To the Editor of The Prese: Sib j The statement made recently in the news rpapers to the effect that the American Sunday rSchool Union has received a legaoy of sso,ooo from . a Sir. James la hot true. A man by the name of . James died lately at Doylestown, who, by nla will, devised his estate to the “ Sunday*School Union,* not the u American Sunday-School Union. By a codloli, however, he devised part of his real estate to another party. I visited Uojlestown and was Informed by George Hart, Esq., a highly respeotable lawyer there, who orew the will, and was cognisant f<» nnua Af Mr, James' affairs, that ho should Dft .S^irss.'srKrsissw ' tt H?d D we^ &tenaovwe should have been pleased to have it hnnwu • but such a publication, under the circum ftoStts diverts trom us the humbler aid on whioh we 3«n«nd Our only desire is to prevent an erroneous Imortfslon, which is injurious to the society. v Youib respectmily, Fbkd. a. Packard, THE CIXY. American Sunday-School Union— Fortyvirst ANKivaaSARY.—The forty-first an niversary of the American Sunday-School Union was celebrated last evening, at the Musical Fund ■Hall. The halt was well filled, and the exercises were Interesting and instructive. A historical sketch of the institution and of Its contributions to popular educate n has bsen issued. From It we learn that the First*day or Suadaj-Sohool Sooiety •was established in this oily in 1791, and though still In existence, H 9 functions are restricted to tae dis tribution el a charity fund. Prior to 1820, an orga nization known as the Sunday and Adult School Union, embodying the grand principles on which it was proposed to establish a national institution, was projected, and accordingly in May, 1824, the pew, or present society, was formed 5 the old so ciety’s books, &c., valued at about $5,000, were transferred. One of the fir*-t things done by the new Organisation was to Issue the Sunday-School Maga* which was published seven years, and then me ged in The Sunday School World* The Child's World—xn other periodic*!—was also issued at the game time, and has been continued In some form to the present time. The purpose of securing suitable premises, to be owned by the Society, was entertained and carried out in the following year by the purchase of an estate, the entire cost of which, when prepared for oceupa lion was over forty thousand • oliers; of which B third part was contributed by citizens of Phi . ladeiphia, end the balance provided for by a loan on mortgage. The sales ot the second year were oyer eight thousand dollar?; the fruits of the sew general agency, in mosey, were less than twenty-five hundred dollars, but the favor with which the objects of the society were every waere re garded, the increased demand for books and other {mblications unoer its imprint, and the new openi ngs lor the labors of missionaries, stimulated the manages and friends of the Institution to new efforts. The practicability of carrying forward SQCh an enterprise, by the oomoined labors of Christians Of different commot ions, had oeen fairly tested. To shore thevaStCXpftnSlOn Of a scheme so humble In its origin, It may Suffice to say that the American Sunday School Union now publishes seventeen Question Hooks on selected iessoue, and a score or two or aids in the me of them ; ana under otheT Imprints, probably twice that number of denomi national or doctrinal Question Books, on substan tially the same plan. The increase in the receipts of the Society had heen from $4 000 In the first year, to $9,000 in the second, 919 000 in the third, and $58,000 In the ftorth. Its working capital at the close of the fourth year was less than $25 000, and it had contracted debts to the anif.uut of $35,u00< The disbursements of the society during the forty years just completed have been about Jive millions of dollars. When it is considered how large a por tion of this amount has been employed In the manufacture and sale of little bocks, costing from half a cent to a dime, or in humble missionary labor ID remote ace secluded districts, the value of which I? not seen till after many days, its moral lnfia once will be better comprehended. The department of publications was entrusted to a committee < f five managers, and in the second year 01 thesuciety’s existence a standing commit tee was appointed to take charge of the missionary work, and a general agent was appointed to traverse the country. Io 1827 nixiy-seven book agencies had been established. In 1829 the first permanent agency west cl the Alleghenies was established at Cincinnati. Tue earliest translation of the Society’s works Into foreign languages was in 1833. They are now jc°r® or less known in French, German, Greek, Swedish, Portuguese, Bengalee, and one or two other languages of India. A depot was opened la Calcutta for the sale of the Society’s publications. At this time the work of establishing Sunday schools In Maryland. Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, the District of Columbia, &Dd the Territory ol Florida was commenced. The peculiar social lmtltUtlODS and habits Of the South proved a serious obstacle to their progress, and the suspicion and jealousy which were in wrought in the very structure of socl-Jtyfthere, were constantly and causelessly awakened. The contri butions to this object were about thirty thbusind dollars, of which sum nearly half was received from Virginia, Georgia, and South Carolina, and the •other half almost entirely from New York, Massa chusetts, Corneotlout, and Rhode Island. In 1838 about three thousand dollars were expended on the Southern field In excess of the contributions, and It thenceforth ceased to be regarded as an object of special appropriations. The experiment of a weekly periodical of the full Size of the leading newspapers of that day, was *n« tered upon in the fovtnth year of the society's life (1830-31), urder the title of The Sunday-School Jour nal and Advocate of Christian Education. There ere now on the latest catalogue of the so eletv’B publications two thousand or more dlaiinot publication, -11 directly iu furtherance of the grand purpose of the society, as an intellectual, moral, ana itliutou* educator. Of these, eight hundred and fi'tv are bound books lor cbllnreu’s roadlng, or for the use of teachers and advanced pupils. More than five millions of bound volumes have been circulated, involving an actual outlay of at least aix hundred thousand dollars. At the anuiveis.v? last evening, tbo chair was occupied by Hon. William Strong, vice president of the Society. The exercises were opened with the Binging of a Union hymn, written for and Bung at the third anniversary of the society, In 1827. Beading' scripture and prayer by Roy. J. S. Cas tle followed. Ah abstract uf *&« annual report was read by M. A. Won?, Esq. Toe report gives a brisf view 01 the workings and successes of tno missiona ry operations of the society, with special reference to the permanence and usefulness of the Sunday schools organized through Its instrumentality, show ing that they not only live, hot that large numbers of them grow into evangelical churches. The re port concludes with an earnest appeal for help to aid the society in sending forth missionaries into the destitute places of our land to gather in the neg lected ones of both races, and teach them what the <* Lord their God would have them to do.” The result of the labors of the missionaries for the year, have been as follows: Number of schools organized 1,124, containing 7.391 teachers, and 43,667 scholars. Schools visited and addressed, 4,112, witu3o 341 teachers, and 212,- 184 scholar?. Making the whole number of schools organized and aided. 5.236, with 37,732 teachers, and 255 851 rChtlaiß.' Number of families visited, 25,- 368, and Bibles and Testaments distributed. 5 681. MHob traveled. 180 676. Donations made, 2,312, amounting to $9,680 06. Receipts—-Contributions and legacies, $62,661.51. Expenditures Excess of expenditures in mis sionary work beyond receipts of previous year, $2,606.18; amount oi salaries paid missionaries and expenses of the department, $47,736 85; amount expended by auxiliary societies, $2,941.87; books and other Sunday-echoed requisites given to needy Sunday schools, $9 680.06. Total, *62,964 96. being an excess of expenditures over receipts of 9803.45, Publication Department—During the past year, some very valuable additions have been made to the list ol publications, and a gratifying- measure of success has attended this branch of the business. The books, periodical?, Ac., circulated during the past rear, amount to $203,14915. Auer the reading of the report, singing followed, and addresses were made by Rev. K. J, P&rvln, Rev. Thos. Street, of New York, and Rev. Phillips Brooks, of tbls city. The audience was dismissed after Binging the doxology. - Lincoln Monument Fund Commttte. —The committee assembled at the Soldiers’ Read ing room yeeiercay a'ternoou, bis Honor Mayor Henry in the chair. The following-named citizens were selected as chairmen of the committees of each ward: TS arde. "Wards Ist... John w, l.?nn. i4th..Col Wo. B. Thomas. 2d— -John W Frazier. 16th Wm H Kern. Bd-*-6eors4 Kelly. ]6th Isr.ac * >hepp«4. 4th... John M Butler. 17ih JamesMeftUntu. 6»b.. Robert P King. ]B:h..Cileries 9. Cramp. Ctb.. John O. Bn*l»r. 19th..*dam Wartbman. 7tfc...lsaac Eazlfchurst 20th..8 .H. Brown. Sth-.-CadwaliiKlarßiddle. 2ist..l> B. King. 9»h..."Wia fctnubßTß. 22d- • Wm. Hooter, Jr. IUh...A. F. Fransisirus. 23ti...Na?haa BUies. llih*. TuEjad B. Andress 24*h..N B Browne. 12th...M. H. S-anton 26th.. Barton 4 Jonks. 13. h. .E H Fithr. 26th.. Wm. 3. Pollock- The committee In each, ward may be Increased to five. The name? of Edw. G-. Webb, Cn&B. 01. Wag £©r, "Wxa- JB. Mann, George A. smith, and several others already appointed on the above Uat, were added to the committee of one hundred. A corresponding committee of five was appointed to take charge Of the OfgftlLiz&Uon througuont the oommittoe adjourned, to meet at theßiard of Trade Rooms on Friday afternoon, at half past four ©’clock. Thb Camden Home fob Orphans and Dbbtitftb Children.— The opening of the Cam den Home for Orphans and Destitute Children took place yesterday afternoon, at the Home No. 523 Federal Btreei, Camden, N. J. The Home Is a neat building, in every way adapted to the purposes for which it was intended, the rooms all being light Newkirk. Esq., president of the Home, occupied the Chair. BO stated that the Idea of form ing the prosaut Home originated with ft HUQlb9r Of Christian women, on the 9th day of February, 1833, and for the purpose o( carrying out their views they elected twenty-four female managers and twenty male trustees. Since that time a char ter has been obtained and a constitution and by-laws adopted. By the help of liberal subscrip tions, the house and grounds now occupied by the Home have been secured for the use uf kslp'eas chil dren. The pQTVloes of an Intelligent Christian la£y have bees secured as matron, and the future proi* poets of the Home are eminently encouraging. A portion of Scripture was then read by Rov. E. E CHover. Prayer was offered by Rev. V D. Reed. .Addresses were th*u delivered by Dr. Ganson, Rev. Alex. Reed. Rev. 13. F. Header, and others. Mrs. Newkirk, tn connection with other Christian ladleß, has done much in banning up the present Horn©, and there la cot much doubt that the Institu tion formally opened yesterday will be la every respect a success and a matter of pride to those who have been instrumental In its formation. ORDER OF THB Loyal Legion. — A. na tional society or brotherhood of the officers and honorably discharged officers ol the Uni.«d States army, navy, and marine corps, who have carved during this war, has been formed, to perpetuate the memories and friendships of the past, as well as to aid and protect the country and each other in the future. It has been formed upon the ba3iß of the or der of the Cincinnati and the Masonic Brotherhood, under the name and title of “ The Military Order of the Loyal Legion.” A. meeting of the order will be held this ("Wednesday) evening at 8 o’clock, in the county oonrt room. AU officers and ex officers are respectfully invited to attend, to hear the constitu tion read, so that ©very one may know the objeots oi the society, and become members thereof. Suicide by Drowning— The Coroner was yesterday summoned to hold an inquest on the body of a man found drowned In the Delaware river, at Chestnut street. H© Is supposed to be a man who committee suicide by drowning hlmsoif, some days ago. There was written on a plank at the wharf, with a piece of ehaifc, the following : ..... “To whom it may concern : This 22d night of May, 1865, Patrick Orr drowned myself". u Patmck Orb, Ireland. 11 P. s. Good night and good bye. I have taken the fatal leap/ 1 Volunteer Reception.— The Commit tee of Councils. assembled la the Select Counoll Chamber yesterday afMnoos, to arrange tho pro* iiminariefc for a reception to the returning veteran ,f oldiem. A sub-committee was appointed to confer with the Department at Washington, In order to .ascertain, if possible, when the volunteers may bo -expected, and whether it Is likely they cslll come in n body or by regiments. The general committee Ahen adjourned. The Firemen’s Parade. —The follow ing gentlemen have been elected marshals for the Fourth fire dlstriot, for the oomtng parade or the firemen: Edward Jones, Globe Engine \ James Hacker, Jr., Wm. Penn Hose? Jas. Smith,lade fendenoe Hofis; WlUlam Gurry, Lafayette Hose. Thb Colored People and the Cars— Another Esoitbmest.— Yesterday afternoon con siderable excitement was occasioned in the n«Uh borhood of Seventh and Pine streets by the attempt Of a colored man to ride In a car of the Spruce and Pine street line and tee refusal of the conductor to allow him to do so. The man got on the car at Se venth and Pine streets, and upon being requested to vaeate he refused to do so, and the oar was run off the track on Fine street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. A large number of people as sembl'd in the vlolnlty and mnoh indignation was expressed and loud talk Indulged In. The car re mained on the street about half an hour wneu It was replaced on the track and driven out Pine street at a furious rate. The crowd followed it with yells, and while the excitement was at its height two runaway horses attached to a buggy ran through the crowd. Fortunately so one was hurt. The horses were stopped at Fifth street. The pre sence of the police lorce prevented any further breach of the peace. No arrests were made. Corn Vinegar.— We perceive that the manufacture of Corn Vinegar, by Doming & do., bag been transferred to their successors, Purdy & 00,, so South. Front street. As the season of salads has set In that Of vegetable preserving win soon follow, good vinegar beta* a necessary accessory to the table and the store-room, in both oases, we have to say, after an experience of two years with too Corn Vinegar, that it Is admirably adapted for either purpose. Id pickling it penetrates into the substance to be preserved, and for table use it is not to be surpassed. Interment of a Gallant Soldier.— The body of the late Major Henry J. Biddle was bTOQght from Richmond on Monday last, and In terred at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Major Biddle was wounded at the battle of Glendale, on tbe thirtieth day of June, 1862, and taken to Richmond, where he died on the 20th of July following. He was as sistant adjutant general on the staff of Major Gene ral George A. MoUall, of the Pennsylvania Re serves. Union Prater Meeting.—The 8 o’clock (morning) union Prayer Meeting, held dally In Calvary Presbyterian Church, Looust street, above Fifteenth, will have special reference, to morrow, to the topics named by tbe President of the United States In hlB proclamation. Lincoln Monument - Fund. —Mayor Henry received the following subscriptions, yester day morning, to the Lincoln Monument Fund: Marta J. Uennet, M D., $100; Friendship Union, No. 4, U. 0. of B. and S., per J. & O. Nairbsrc, sio. The 201st Regiment P. V.—Yesterday, the remaining companies of the 201st Regiment P. V., which had been detained here, left for Fort De laware, where the whole regiment Is non stationed, Hospital Item.—Jos. Hackett, aged 13 years, lell while playing In the school yard, on Eleventh street, below Washington avenue, and brote his collar bone. He was; taken to the hos pltal, ' • DROWNED.—Wm. Jones fell off a mud scow into the Delaware river, at Washington Street, yesterday alttrnoon, and was drowned. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, &c. — Messrs. Thomas A Sons sold at the Exohange yes terday noon the following real estate, stocks, &e.: 43 shares Raton Mutual Jn»nr*nce Oo . s\6 00 sssB 00 I “ CantosnandAmboj Railroad Co 127 UU $25 4 ‘ *' 33 00 S ; » 00 100 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad, 726 775 00 160 •• 44 *• 44 761 1,243 75 60 44 44 44 ” 10 00 SI;WJ 6 •• Academy of Hasie, with ticket.**.** 224 0J 5 14 “ 41 44 ...... 353 00 20 44 Consumers’ Mutual Coal Co , ss—.. ico oo 1 44 Point hietzs Paik Associationids 00 1 41 JitrcaiJiUe Library 560 Heat three ttviy brick dwelling,No.232 Catha rtic street. . 5,700 03 Bnl’dina lot, Eleventh street, south of Dan phinstreet..- - 93 00 Valuable lot, 14 acres, sear Island road, Twen ty-fun nh ward, $2lO per acre ......... - 2,94 ) CO Lot 47 aerss, sear island road. Twenty-fourth ward, slloseracre-—«**♦. 6,170 00 Three story brick dwelling, No. 1337 Brown street, with two iwj rioty brick dwettings in tte rear subject to a yearly ground rent 1.400 CO Two-story brick dwelling, No. 114 Coatee street » 2.600 00 Five- si«ry Iron front building, N. W. corner Fourth and Chestnut streets... 27,000 00 Thrift btr-iy brick store, No. 405 Chestnut street-.-- B,OCO 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 456 Lombard sireei-subject to a yearly ground xe&t}ofs4o. 1,830 00 Three story br e* et.-iv. and dwelling, 8. JS, cc-iner and Middle streets 3.433 00 Three story brUk dwelling No 3 26 South Se venth *tree r ...- ...... 2,530 00 Three f-toiy brick dwelling, No. 337 South Sa venth Mitstt .. 2.650 00 Three-sti r? brick dwelling, No. 359 South Se venth street 3,100 00 Three Btory brick tavern **d dwelling north east corner beventhand Piueetreetg 4.830 00 Eiegant conctiy feri, 9 acres, Indian Qu^en lane. Germas-'iwa 17>9C0 00 Two-etory brick atore, No. 230 North Third srieet. 6,000 CO Three-story brick dwelling. No 609 Donald-on street; a yearly grouLd rent of $-i8 1.200 00 large and valuable lot Cherry street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets 3 450 00 Fonr-fetory brick store and d welling, M. W. corner of Seventeenth and Chestnut 8,300 00 FivAthres-etwy brick dwellings, Enos Place, north of Vine ?trs6t sioi» 2,000 00 Five dwellings edj ’integ $456.. 2,275 C 6 TWO'Siory triable, Vine »treet. west Of TWODty* _ _ third street* ...... 910 CO Eight two story brick dwellings. Pearl street, |5465 8,640 00 They sell every week. THB COURTS. Supreme Court, In Equity. ISTKBRSTING CASK OX X.IFB INSURAWOB. A suit In equity has recently been Instituted in tbe Supreme Court, of the Commonwealth against the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, now known as tbe Philadelphia Fire Insurance Compa ny, which Involves a question of much interest to all who have effected insurance on their lives. The plaintiff is Captain Rudolphus Kent, and In his Mli Of complaint he sets forth that in July, 1851, he effected an insurance on his 11/e with the fio/entl ants, in the sum of $5,000, at the annual premium of $164.12, payable quarterly; that he paid ft'l his quarterly premiums 'down to October, 1864, In cluding an extra rate for war risk; that his quarter ly premium became due on the 21 day of Ootobar, 1864, but In consequence of his absence from the dry on duty it was not tendered until the sth of Oc tuber, 1864, when the defendants refused to accept the same and declared that bis policy had ceased In consequence of fcts not paying the premium on the 2d oi October, and that all premiums provlously paid, amounting to $2,421.06, had also become for feited to the Company. In explanation and excuse for not paying the quarterly premium on the very day It became due, the complainant avers Chat it was sot tn« practise of the defendants to exact punctual payment on the quarter days, either from complainant or from others, but that if the premium was paid within a reasonable time afterwards the defendants always accepted the same without objection. That as early as January, 1864, the complainant commenced paying his premium irregularly and after the quar ter days had passed, and' that the making of such Irregular and overdue payments became a practice between him and the company, and sixteen such payments at different times were made by the com plainant and received by the Company without ob jection) whereby the Company waived strict per formance of tho covenant in the policy which re quired punctual payment on certain days named. The complainant goes on to aver that no loss or Injury has accrued to the company by reason of his default; that he was, on tbe sth day of October last, and still Is, in a sound state of health; that he twice tendered the premium due along with a medical certificate, Showing that he Is IB a sound state of health, and further, that his life is anunexoepMona* ble firebclass risk. The bill prays the court to deoree that the com plainant’* policy is still In force; that he has not by Mb default forfeited either his policy or the premiums which he has paid for thirteen years, and that the de fendants shall be ordered to receive the premiums due, and to become due, and continue their In surance. The point raised la believed to be a novel one. If we are not mistaken, it !b the practice of all ltfe In surance companies to accept payment of premiums after they have become due, provided tbo insured is in a sound state of health, and this is bslioved to be the first case that has arisen of an appeal to the courts to enforce the supposed custom, receive the premium, and continue the Insurance. The result of the case, Involving as It does a here tofore unsettled principle, will be looked for with much Interest. If- 6* District Court—Judge Cadwalader. United States vs. M. McLeach. The defendant, indicted for procuring and enticing soldiers to de sert, and with attempting to procure and entire soldiers to desert, was tried yesterday. The speelfio charge upon which MeLeaoh wm tried wm that he did prevail and entice one John Hart, a soldier at Camp Cadwalader, to desert, knowing that said Hath was a soldier, and in the service of the United States, contrary to the act of Congress, etc. Sergeant Patton, being on guard duty, said that on the morning of the I6th of September last the defendant came to him, and offered him $l5O for a pass for Hart to go out of camp, and also $lOO each lor passes for three other soldiers named, and $lOO each for as many more passes as he (the sergeant) could obtain. The four passes were accordingly ob tained from Captain Cohen, the adjutant general of the poßt. and the men were captured In going out upon the passes so obtained by McLeach, who, In attempting to escape was shot and captured. Capt. Cohen corroborated the testimony of Sergt. Grant Patton in regard to the passes, and, on cross examination, admitted that, after the defendant was shot, while attempting to escape from the lines of the camp and had been brought to his quarters, and after he had confessed his complicity In the es cape Of men from the eamp, he, the witness, put a rope around defendant’s neck ftfid threw the other end over a bar, as a gentle blot to tell any thing further that he knew In regard to other parties en gaged In the same business. This experiment, wit ness said, did not result in any new disclosures, The defence called no witnesses, and the case hav ing been submitted to the jury, they rendered a verdict of guilty* District Conrt—Judge Hare, Michael Cunningham vs. Jos. P. Heavier. This was an action by plaintiff to recover from defendant as contractor, for certain paving done on Passyuak road. "Verdict for plaintiff $l,OOO Patrick Sheridan vs. Joseph Arrlaon. An action to recover for ft horse purchased *« sound, but which, it was alleged, proved to be worthless, Ver diet for plaintiff $9O. James R. Shock vs. Thomas M. Adams. An ac tion to recover for the use of steam power contracted to be furnished, hut which, it was alleged, was not furnished. Verdlot for plaintiff $220. District Court—Judge Stroud. John R. Davidson vs. The City of Philadelphia. This was an action to recover for damages caused to a tavern kept by plaintiff, la West Philadelphia, by a mob of soldiers from one of the hospitals. Ver dict for plaintiff $217.03. Laird & Garvin vs. Georg© C. Howard. Verdict for plaintiff $lBO. „ John D. Sldebotham vs. Francis Martin. Ver diot for plaintiff $2O. TELE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Bettler, j ALLKGBD PJCK-POCKIstb. Edward Tally, John Hiatts, and George Fagan, were arraigned at the Control Station yesterday morning, having been sent to thatplaoeby Alder man Mawey, to await a hearing on the charge of attempting to rob toe President of the National Bank at Pottstown. The President was at the Reading railroad depot, Intending to start In the train. He was crowded by the prisoners. Pres ently he felt bis pocket-book slipping out of his pocket, and instantly he seized the hand that had hold or it, and held on to the prisoner. This proved to be Tally, a struggle ensued, whereupon the other two prisoners, under pretence of which to get into the oars, made a rush between the President and his prisoner, and separated them. The three fellows then started off on a double-quick, bat the alarm beiug given, tk*.y were arrested by the police. At the hearing, a man who was at the depot testi fied that his pocket had been ploked of $2O and up wards, but by whom he Old not know. The prison ers were required to enter ball in the sum of $2,000 each to answer. At tbe time the President of the bank was attacked, he had $lO,OOO in a small satchel that he carried. A BWINDLB. A. O. Browning, a young man, who says he has been in the army, wasarr&lgqjbd at the Central Sta tion veßterday on tbe charge of passing a bogus check of $25 upon Cbas Stokes & Co., for a vest and pair of rants The young man called at the store on thi 25th inet., and having obtained the clothing afore said, drew a check, to the amount stated, on Jay Cnoke & Co- Taa stronger represented that he was a j.e»vj depositor at their bftDttng toms.. He w« committed In default of *l,OOO ball, to asswor at court. [Before Mr. Alderman White 3 DIEORDBBLY HOBBBS. Phoebe "Walsh, Charles Smith, and Henry Holt were arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of keeping disorderly houses in Gothic street, lu th© $ jttb ward. Sixteen males and females were captured In thehon&esby the (quad of police of Lieut Goldy’s division. The evidence set forth the bad character of the houses. The scenes enacted by some of the frequenters were beastly and shockingly Immoral. The alb ged proprietors were bound over tu *um of $BOO to answer. The visitors were held in tn* sum of $3OO to be of future good behavior and U keep the peace* [Before Hr. Alderman Hurley. 3 ALLB6BD ROBBBBT* John Ford was arraigned yesterday on the charge oi JuuoiLg a drub'sen ui»n. It seem* from tno evi dence thar an lutoxloated man was sleeping on tho sidewalk near Commerce and Fifth streets on M in nay evening. It Is alleged that Ford riflvd hie pockets and then stole a coat which the man had writ him. A citizen saw the transaction, and ar rested the individual, and handed him over to tae custody of Lieutenant Bowers. The accused wa* bound over in the sum of $i 000 to answer at court. [Before Hr. Alderman Butler. 1 BOW lit A PASSBNGBB OAR. Five persons, male and female, were arrested on Monday night for fighting in a passenger oar on the Glrard-avenue Railway, near the western terminus of the road. H*lf the number of windows were smashed. The belligerents were cut, and o* them considerably bruised from blows. The ere were bound over to answer. Most of the party were more or less under tbe iDflaoaoeof liquor. ALtKGRD LAUOKNY. Daniel Henry was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of the larceny of a note. It is alleged tuac a man went Into a tavern near Coatas and Biaoh streets, and having obtained some refreshments ten* Oered a note In payment. It was stated that two notes were sticking together and that one of them was withheld from the owner. Hence the suit for larceny The accused was bound over in the sum of $5,000 to answer at court* [Before Hr, Alderman Godborn.i IN TSB COTTON DUBJNBSa. James Brown Is the name given by a colored man who was arraigned yesterday morning on the charge of the larceny of some raw c >tton. He was arrested on Arch street, near Water street, with about tbbty poundß of the materia! in his posses sion of which be did not give a satisfactory account. He was committed to answer. ‘ [Before Mr. 17. S. Commissioner Sergeant J PBBIOUB C HAROS. John Jenkins was arraigned yesterday morning on the charge oi aiding tbe escape of Robert M. Lee from tho U S. District Court, several montus since. Mr. Jenkins was aaselstant marshal In oharge at tbe time tbe prisoner escaped. It is said that he bas a good defence to rebut the charge made against him. He resigned the position of assistant raaTehal some time Blues. He entered bail in the sum cf $5,000 to answer at court. [Before Hr. Alderman Jonei.3 LABORHT OP A WATOH. A lad named Thomas Shields was arraigned yes terday on tbe charge of the larceny of a watch. It is aaid that a carter huhg a vest In a shed near Fifth end South streets, the watoh being in one of the pockets. While the owner was at work the ac cused, it is charged; purloined the watoh and ran away with It. He was committed to answer. USB OP THE RAZOR. Virginia Elliott; a drunken colored woman, was arraigned yesterday on the Ob&W Of cutting an other woman with a razor. A fight occurred on Monday night, late, among a number of dlssriate women, who live m a house In Hum street, Filth ward, during which, It is alleged, the accused used a razor. The woman was gashed on her arms and back. The prisoner was committed to answer. EXPECTS OP CARRYING DJSADLT WEAPONS, Daniel Gurry was committed yesterday morning on tbe charge of shooting another man. The aff«ir occurred In the vlolnlty of sixth and Lombard t-utets, at a late hour on Monday night Tae man whO WSB ShOl was not badly wounded. He admitted that It was the result of accident. Garry WA3 com mitted to answer. LETTER BAGS, AT THB MBHOHANTS’ EXOHAN9B, PHILADELPHIA* Bark Roanoke, Cooksey, Laguayra & P Oabello, soon Brig £U& Reed, T0z0.................Havana, soon Brig Emma, Foolke .Port Spain, boos PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Andrew Whbelrr, ) Edward Y. Townbbnd, j Com. op thb Month, Hokaob J. Smith, ) JnAKI&£ IIVmUOE #€£' POET OF PHILADELPHIA, MAT 30. Sun Risbs.4.4l ] sim sbtb.t.io \ highwatbb..7.3s ARRIVED. Bark Amy, Nickerson, 8 days from Alexandria, In ballast to Twelis & 00. Brig Samuel Welsh, Cromer, 8 days from Key Weet, in ballast to Henry Simons. Brig John Robbins, Nlckor-ion. 20 days from New Orleans, with cotton, &c, to Henry Simons. Sohr Pawnee, Roath, 4 days from New York, with mdse to captain. Schr War Steed, Cash, 5 days from Albany, In ballast to captain. Sohr Mountain Avenue, Rodgers, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Schr Thomas Borden, W/lghtlngton, 3 days from Fall River, in ballast to captain. schr J Krenzie, Lake, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. Schr E G Willard, Parsons, 6 days from Port land, With mdse to Crowell * coutna. Schr Wm Gillum, Dickinson, 6 days from Hadaffi, Conn, wttb stone to oapt&ln. Sohr Mary Ann, McDevttt, from Washington, in ballast to captain. Sohr Colorado, Bacon, 5 days from Fall River, in ballast to L Audenreld & Co. Schr R Law, York, 4 days from Stonlsgton, Conn, In ball&Bt to L Audenreld & Co. Schr Crisis, Rose, 5 days from New London, In ballast to captain. Schr Minnie Klmmie, parson, 3 days from New York, In ballast to captain. Scbr Metta Pierce, Pierce, I day from Brandy wine, Del, with corn meal to R M Lea. Schr T P McUolley, Darborouarh, 1 day from Camden. Del, with corn to James Barratt. Schr Mary. Rlcords, 1 day from Camden, Del, with grain to James L Bewley & Co. Steamer Rugglee, McDermott, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer A C Sumers, Knox. 36 hours from Wash ington, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, 40 hours from WaFhlrgton with mdse to Wm .P Clyde & Co. Steamer M Massey, sKitth, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm.M Baird & Co. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. Steamer Com H A Adams, Leaoh, from Rich mond via Norfolk 48 hours, with mdse to McFadden St Thompson, CLEARED, Ship Oswisgo (Br), Caro, st. George. Bark Maria Henry, Prince, St John, N B. Baric Nettie Merrj mao, Merryman, COW Bay. Bark Orlando, Baker, Demarara. Brig H S Emery, Palmer, Sattua. Brig Emma, Ames Port Spain. Schr John A. Griffin. Foster, Remedies. Schr Alert (Br), Clark, Barbados Schr Wm L Springs, Steelman, Key West. Schr Henrietta, Anderson, Richmond. Schr Colorado, Bacon, New York. Schr A M Edwards, Ellis. Newport. Schr R Law, York, Fall River. Schr 3 • G Floyo, Kelly, New Bedford. - Schr Ceres, Timmons, New York, via Smyrna. Schr C C Brooks, Brooks, Providence. Schr Petrel, Sears, Mystic. Schr S G Wttlete, Young, Boston. Schr S O Elmer, Haley, Alexandria. Schr Almira, Staplefort, Washington. Schr F J Henry, Corkins, Greensboro, Me. St’r Beverly, Pierce, New York. St’r Jas Hand, Shropshire, New York. St’r J S Shriver, Dennlß, Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia BxthASJfd. ] Lawns, Del., May 29 5 A. M. Sfce&n shlpß Suwanee, for City Point; Elite Knight, for Richmond: bark Pawnee, for Fort Royal; SCUrB James Sattenhwalte, for Savannah, and several square-rigged vessels, names not known, went to M t2?KKowsbs: vessels remain at the Breakwater: Brigs Joseph Hume, from Sagua for Philadelphia; Calmuck, lor Portland; schrs Ghas Oarroll, for Nor wich : Jas E Nickerson,«>aks Ames.C W May, Sami Morgan, and J V Wellington, all for New York, the latter leaking badly; also, New .York pilot boat Mary E Fish, No. 4, all well, and a number of schooners, names not known. «... Schr Rockingham, Gapt A B Munro, from Phila delphia for Boston, with coal, struck on the ice breaker, at 8 o’clock on Saturday night laßt, during a NE gale, while attempting to get into the har bor, and went down in about twenty mtnntes. Th© crew escaped to tbe stone pile, where they remained all night in the storm, and were taken off In the morning and landed here by the tug America. The vessel and car*o will be a total loss; her sails are washed away, and she lies ten feet under at low wa ter. Wind light from NW". Yours, &0,, J. HILLYAED BUBTON, MEMORANDA, Ship New England, Edge, hence at Port Royal 19th Inst. Ship Lancaster, Decon, sailed from Port Royal 23d Inst, for Quebec. _ „ Ship Art Union, Thayer, from Rangoon 26th Jan. for Boston, put into Oapeof Good Hope 9th ult. leaky, and discharged for repairs. _ „ Ship Enoch Talbot, Merryman, from Callao 4th Jan. at Land’s End 12th Inst' t Sbip Rutland caught fire at Liverpool 17th Inst. Tbe damage Is estimated at £l,OOO. Steamship City of New York, for New York, sailed from Liverpool 17th inst. Bark Mexlcana, for New York, sailed from Algoa Bay 12 th ult. Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, hence at Portsmouth Sttkinst. M „ „ ■ • „ Brig Lillian, Swazey, sailed from Port Royal, 2lst Inst, for this port. Schrs Eliza Neal. Weaver; George L Green, Blob ; E F CroweJl, Stevena; H Perkins, May *, Northern Light, Garwood, hence, and R H Haat , ley, Nickerson, from Smyrna, Del., at Boston 27th Inst. Sclir A Hammond, Pnine, henoo at Boston ZBth inst. Schr Olive Hayward, Barbour, cleared at Bangor mi Inst, tor tils port. ■ ■ , Scbrß ElUcntt, Dunoan, and Gam, Godfrey, hence at New Orleans, 23d inst. „ „ . Sclr Kiotts, Endlcott, sailed from Port Boyal 20th Inst, for this port. „ . „ Schr CoastPilot,Goodale, sailed from Port Royal Slstinst. for this port. Sohr O !9 Edwards, Garwood, sailed from Salem 26th Inst, for this port. £D VJ CATION AX,. MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE- J-tX optn her BnfcUsb and French Boa>dt , i© a °d Diy B#boo3 lor Youngt Ladles, at 1841 CHESTNUT Bsreat*. tbe mb of September. mySO-tawa 3t* "RUGBY CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH J-\ag>j>emt, - ... _. vTHEETNTJT STBEET, PHILADELPBi a. Tbie lnititDtlnn, which will be established In SEP TBUBBb BEST, Is (Wined to rlyal the best schools OJ tbit eoantryj%nd of England In iis system of inetrao tiou and oiectplica. and in the fallneßs of its classical and luathemetical course Those preparing for college will be flitted to take a Mgb stand in their class, and to graduate with honor. It will be the special aim, also to prepare young men for business or professional Ufa. Circulars, with full information, can be h>*d at 1226 Qhestnat street. EDW. CLAKESuE bMtTH- A. M., Prtoctpil. IfBFJvKfcFCKs- —CaiebCops. 13*q.,Hon Win- D. Kelley, Bon. Jo*. Allison. Alexander Whilldin, Beq • Thoia»» Volter. EfeQ. i A. fi. Fiancidcna, E*q., H. P. M. Birvin* bj n», Etq._ myls»mwftca* QELLBVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE, O A BOAHDIHO SCHOOL POK GIRLS the suumm TjsRM o? v-mis ikstitutiox, healthfully aud beautifully located on the norther* limits of Attleboro* Racks county, Pennsylvania. will commence Fifth-mouth, 3fri, 1835, and continue la see clou twelve Treelcs. . , The course of Instruction It thorough in the several department* or English, French, Latin, HathematU*, ana Drawing. For fnl 1 detail* see circular, to obtain which addret* sasassst' " ,0 ?8B A s»« B E a fi*A^r nr ' rennsyiywue. JAHBP. QRAHAH*. »p|l 2m ; Prinelenls. MOTICE TO CLAIM & GENTS.—THE H«lr» of THOMAS HENDEBBOH and MIRY H*H DEEijO*. residents <f Johnson eoonty, Indiana, hay, received some Information that they are entitled to n large Estate, anpposed to be in Ireland, from whence their anceetore emigrated. Any pareon who will ferret out end collect eald eetate wlllbe well paid. Addreis the undesigned at Prannlin, Jo nneon conn tymy23-9t«a' ISAAC >■' HBHDBBBOB. \T ACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &c IM. —2 soo bble Man. Hon. 1. 1. and 3 Mackerel, tate.eaagkt Hat Jsh, in assorted pnekagen. 4, COO bble. Bew Eastpori, Fortune Bay. and Halifax 5. WO lores Lnbeo, Seated, Ro. 1 Herring. leubbls Itew Mess Bh»d, aeo boxes Herkimer.nonntT ChWM.Ae. In etore and for eele by MUBPHT A ROOMS, lalb-tf go. IAB arOBTH WHA&VBH. FTTWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND AJ eertlfLeateaaadreeoaunendatory letters hay* been leeelvel, attesting the merlta of HBLMBOLD'S 01- IClnn PBB PA RATIO 2S. many of whleh are from the bigbeet aonreee. lnelndlng eminent stateemen. tier gmten.aovamore. Wats tndeaa. Me. . - CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- O STOSSO BY HILMBOIJJ'S *XT«AGr BUOBU. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, *MAX 31, 1865. £ B. WOLRAVEN, 919 chestnut street, LACE CCRTAINSi EEE ft ANT STELES, AT PRICES, FROM 5 DOLLARS TO 100 DOLLARS PER PAIR. WINDOW SHADES, 1026 CHEBTNUT street, 1026, CURTAIN STORE. CURTAINS, UORNICES, AND SHADES. O. H. STOUT » CO., MO'fSIWISS • • • • ■ SILK & DRI OOODS JOBBERS. JO WHOLESALE BUYERS. foreign DRY goods, EMBRACING LATEST NOVELTIES if ADAPTED TO PRESENT SALES. Received pet late eteamen. aad for .ale bv JAS. R. OAMPBELti & OO. t jyjOURNING MILLINERY. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES OT ALL OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT or MILLINERY, TO CLOSE OUT OUR SPRING STOCK. NEW MOURNING STORE, 020 Chestnut Street. my29-mwfr3t A.AH. MYBRS. 79ft CHBBTKUT BTRBET. * I have now oven a magnificent assortment of SPRING MILLINERY AND BPSIW GOODS, Which I offeT, wholesale and retail, at the lowsst market prices Poult de Bole* and Gros de Naples In all colors; the more desirable and scarce colors, such, as huff, pearl, rose pink, &6 , In *H Hlßortmem of shade*. Beet White, Black, and Colored Crapes. Ribbons or every shade, narrow and wide, to match materials. French Flowers, the finest foods, prettiest styles, at reasonable prices •, ~, , ~,m n IN HATS AND BONNETS We offer every new shape in every variety of materiaL Wide White Lscss, Barbes. Malines of every quality. The best French and New York Bonnet Frames, ana every article required in making or trimming a bonnet o.’hat. also, a handsome line of the best quality Grenadine Veils, all colors ■ _ • . _ . Orders from the country promptly and accurately at tended to, N. WBYL, > No. T26CH«BTNtIr Street, myl-lm Successor to M. Bernhelm. GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. DINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. I- Tie submit, rs would luyiw att.alloa to ti.li IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS, vbleb they in.be a specialty In their baslnest. Alio. "“‘NoIiLTIERfoK GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. . J. W. SCOTT & 00., GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE, *O, 814 CHESTNUT StieeK, |,2-Iy Four doors below the Continental. MERCHANT TAILORS. gDWABD P. KBLLY, SI'S OHBBTHTJT BTRBXT, & OOMPLKTB ASSOKTMEKI OP SPRING GOODS. BBCOB AND CHEMICALS. gOTANJP AND ECLECTIC DRUGB. ROBERT A HA NOB. 780 HAKKBT BTBBBT, PHILADELPHIA, Would all the attention of DrtmtlsU, Country Mar .hunts, and othara, to Ua atook of BOOTS. HERBS, AND BARKS. [nrarionaalaodpaokMOß. ofonrownprwdnr. at PEIOES BBLOW FOBKBR KITKB. A foil Una of BOTASIOAL PBEPABaTIONS, W. 8. HBBBBLL SCO. *8 CONOBNTBARSDBBtIBDIB3,.i«.. at a liberal discount to thatrado. . Catalogue* furnished on application. myil-antty & SMITH. WHOLESALB Drug, r»lnt, *nd Slam Dealers, froarl.tori of thi PannarlTutla Faint and Dolor TTorka. Manufacturers of BEST VSITE Uidß, BEST use. Snsnrpaaaad for Whltenees. Flna Oloaa, DoruMllty. rirmnaaa, and Bwnnass of Surlata. POKE LIBBBTT LBAB-Wairantad to ooTtr more mxSwto for same welnht than any other* nr rf» avd tov'wiu hat* ho othu! PURE LIBERTY ZINO, lalaatad Zina, cronnd In Boflned Llnaaad OlLuntnualed Warranted t* do mot* and batter work at a sltui aoat than any ottur. Stora and OMau-X*. IST Xortk THIRD Street. mbit Bm* (IiRFITI AND OIL-CLOTHS. 1865. BPRINGI 1865. Clarat ECHO SUXaLS, OERKANTOWH, PA STCALLUM A> CO., KABnTFACTtrBEKS AND IMPOHTEBS OP CAKFEHNOS. OIL CLOTH. MATTINGS. Ao.. WHOLESIU DlFdXTHrati •09 OHBSTNUT STB BIT. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. aplO-lm »H, OHBBTNUT STBMT- STATIONERY A BLASK BOOKS rWITMiOTN6r6OAVAND~6Tira V/ HEW COMPANIES. Va are prepared to fornlch Now Corporations with all tha Booka th.y reaulre, at short notia* and low prlau, of Brat quality. All styles of Binding; STEEL PLATB OEBTIFIOATEB OF STOCK. LITHOGRAPHED ■’ !! TBANBFBR BOOK. ORDERS OF TBAXBFKO. STOCK LEDGER. STOCK LEDGER BALANCED. REGISTER of capital stock. XKOKBK'B PETTY LEDGER. ACCOUNT OF BALBB. PXVIDBND BOOK. MOSS « CO., ■LAXK BOOK HANDFAOTURBRB AND STATIOHNKSi MM-tf *3a CHBUTSnT StTMt. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. son refrigerators, OUU WATBB-COOLERS. IKONINO-TABLES, __ STBP-LADDEKS, WALNUT BBAGKBTB, In areat TSTl.ty. aM tf ORIFFITH A PAGE, BIKTH and ARCH. i'll SCIENCE OF MEDICINE M. should stand simple, pure* majestic; ha Yin* fact fa* Us baelli Inanition for its puiu. truth alone for U* SpiiaiT So ifawt SSLMBOLd'S OSIIUIIB B ATIOgS. established ever 16 years. WNFBEBIiBD AND OBLIGATE CON* KU grirUTlOlß. Of both uni, nee HBLMBOLD’I IXTBACT BUQHU. It willtWe brisk aid uerfetff and aneble yon to sleae welL fXBLMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT CURTAIN GOODS. MASONIC ball; IS ROW OPENING ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF CHOICE PATTERNS, AT REDUCED PRICES. , myM DRESS GOODS, 737 CHESTNUT Street. JHILLINLRY. JOHN KELLV, TAHiOBS, ■ati vow a nou PUKE LIBERTY DEAD, la anility* always the same. PUKE ÜBEB II HSC, GET THE EBSTI PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD LINES. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA* A VELLKRB. —For fall Information la referent to Su tton. Dlrtuuw. and ConneeHona, UlutmM by on hundred Railway Mape, repreeenttnfthe prtnelMl KalN wan of the country, ne APPLETON’S RAIL WAT GUIDE. noD-«M DENNBYLYANIA CENTRAL rail- X ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The train, of the Penn.,lrani. Central ReUroad leays the New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET Street*,' The ear* of the Market-street Passenger KaUway run to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot, at Thirtieth and Market Streets {they also leave Front street every two minutes, sommencing one hour previ ous to the time of departure of each train, and allow about 80 minutes for a trip. Their can ara In waiting on the arrival of each Train toeonvey passengers into the elty, and connections are made with all roads erosslngtf arfcet street On SDHDaYS—Cars leave Eleventh and Market fits, at 7 46 P. M.«to connect with Pittsburg and Brie Mail, and at 10.36 F. M. with Philadelphia Express. Mann's Barrage Express will hereafter be located at Mo. ftl South Eleventh street Parties desiring baggage taken to the trains, can have it done at reasonable rates upon application to him. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THTTSt MAIL TRAIN.*., a* at 009 A.M. PAOII ArCOMMODATION, Ho. W •• 10 00 " FAST LINE.... •• 12.00 M. PABKBBBDBG ** 110 p. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION... •• 3.30 " LANCASTER ACCOiKMOD ATION,. •• 4.00 M FAOLfTRAIN, No. 3...... •• 6.30 " PITTSBURG aVD ERIE MAlL****-. •• 880 ” PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS " 11.10 rrTTSBDBO AND ERIE*MA&..~—.. •• t4OA M. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.———. 7.05 “ VAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1— " 8.30 " FIBKEBBUfiQ •* 0.00 *• LANCASTER TRAlN*—a,,**, «' 12 30 P.M. FAST LINE 13.60 «* PAOLT ’OCGMMODATrOH, Ho. J.~M. •' 140 " DAT EXPRESS .♦*. " 6.46 HaBBI»BUBG ACCOMMODATION..., «• 840 M MAIL TBSI>,.- " 11.20 " Philadelphia Bxpress leaves daily. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday) All other Trains dailv (except Sunday, 1 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility fo One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by spe cial contract. For farther information, as to time and eounsetton», see hills and framed cards, or apply to THOMAS H. PARKE, Ticket Agent, at the Depot , An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday ) For full Information as to faTe and accommodations, apply to JfllABCl" jrUjlAi fe3o.tf 137 DOCK Street 10 nc ARRANGEMENTS OF infic 18oO* NEW YORK LINES, JLoOO* THE CAMDEN ADD AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAT PLACES, FBOX WAIjMUT BTABST WHARF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VlXx mi, At ft JL M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. At commodatloa.2s At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning JSXTve»»— 3 00 A. H.. vl, G»mdeu ind Amboy, & *ba a. Ace jnunodMlos— —. 3 a At 3D. H.»yi. Gutties ni Amboy. O. ui A. lx* press*.3 36 AtI2KP« M., via Camden and Amboy, Aesommo da.ion (Freight and Passenger). ..*^*4,1 75 At 6P, M., via Oamden and Amboy. Ascommoda- Uon (Freight and Faeraattr)-Ist Class Ticket... 225 Do. do. 3d Class Ticket... 160 iIK P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 235 Do. do. 2d Claw Ticket. 160 For Mount Holly, Ewansvllle, Pemberton, and Yin* eentowa, at 6A. M.. 2 and 6 fTm* For Freehold *t 6 A. M. and 2 F. V. For P&lmyra. BivertOlli DelKieo, Beverly, Miivi* ter. Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Ar. at 6 and lhk A. M., 12.90, 6,6, and 11)4 P. M.. The6P. M, line rare direct through to Trenton. For Palmy ta, Riverton. Delaneo. Bayerly, and Bar* llngton, at and 7P. M. , _ „ fiteamboat ‘ironton, for Bristol, Burlington* Bsver atlOA M. ai d 3 P. M. - USEB FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE A 8 FOLLOWS: At 11.15 A, M.« via Kezuingios and Jemy City, Express. S 03 At 4.93 F. M., viaKenslngton and Jersey Gity.Ex- At 6.46 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Express..^—**-*—> 3 00 At 12 F. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey Oits. Washington and New York 25 The«.46P. M. Line will ran dally. All others Bua days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaea, Owegp. Bo* Chester. Bingnampton. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkes* barre, Bcrantoa, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Belvidere, Barton, Flemington, As.. at 7.30 A M. and s.sOP M. The 3.30 P. M. line connects with IrslD leaving Easton for Mauck Chuuk, Allentown, Bathlebemi &c For Lambertville and intermediate station* at 6 P. M. ’’For Bristol. Trenton. As., at 7.50 and 11.16 A. M.. S. 10 and 6 P. M. and 12 midnight. For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wiasonomini, Bridasburg, and Frankford, at 9A, M. aad 3- 6,6, and BP. M. MSf* For New York and Way Lines leaving leasing* ton Depot, take the oars on Firth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The can run into the Depot, and on the arrival of eneh train run from the Kfty pounds of Baggage only allowed e*sh passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. . , • _ _ „ Graham’s Baggage Express will sail for and deliver baggage at the Depots, Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut Wcct. M , WILLIAM H. GATEHER, Agent Max», 1885. LINES PROM NEW YORK FOS PHILADELPHIA, - WILL hUAVB FBOV THB FOOT OF GOffKTLAXD BTEBBT, At 12 M. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7,10, and!UK A. M., 6P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. , „ From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 F. K.. via Amboy and Camden. . . „ . .. _ From Pfer No. 1, North river,at 13 M. ,4, and BP. M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Oamden. ap3-tf philadkiiPhlui, iHiJBiIWBr* II WI.Wn.MTNGTON. AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD. TIMETABLE. Commencing MONDAY* APRIL S 4» 1856, Train! will leave Depot,corner BROAD Street and "WASHING TON Avenue, as follow* t . • , Express Tra’D-at4.06 A.M. (Mondays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington* Perryville, Havre Aberdeen. Perryman's, and Magnolia. Delaware Railroad Train at 7. 46 A M. (Sandaye ex cepted) /or E&listinnr, Milford, and intermediate Sta tions. Way Mail Train, at 8.16 a. M. (Sunday* excepted),for Baltimore, etoppta* at all regular stations. Express Train at 116 P. M. (Sundays exeeptedjNfci Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Wil mington, Elk ion, Perryville, and Havre-de- Grace. Express Train at 8.65 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Newark* Elkton, North- East, Perryville, Havre-de- Grace. Perryman's* Magnolia, and Stemmer’s Run. Night Express stU.lfiP. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping st Ghesterjonly to take Baltimore and Washington passengers). Wilmington, Newark, Ilk ton, North-East. PerryviUe, and Havre-de-Graee. Passengers for PORTKBSfe MONROE will take the B.Tfi A. BIT train. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Stoppinc at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil mington. Leave Philadelphia at 746 and 11 A. M., 3. 3.80, 6,7, and lo P- M. The 330 P, M, train connects with De laware K. R. for Milford and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington at 6.46,8, and 8.80 A.M.,2, 4. 6.30 and 6.30P.M. Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.46 and 11 A, M., 3.Boand6P M. TEROOGH TBAINB PROM BALTIMORE. Leave WOminjton atl2M., 4.27. 8 S 3. and 9.64 P. X. CHESTER EOS PHILADELPHIA. Leave Chester at 7 45, 8.45, 10.14 A. H.» 1186, 140, 140. 6.14, 7 and 9.05 P. fit. FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore 8.36 A. M , Way Mali; 1.10 P. H.. Express: 4.25 P. M., Way Train; 6.35 P. U,. Express; 9.26 P. M.j Express Leare Chester at 8.64 A. M., 1.60 and 11.60 P. H. Leave Wilmington at 5.13, 9.86 A. If., IK, 0.03, and 12.35 P. Sf. freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, will lea?* Wilmington for Fenrrille and Intermedia** •tationsat7.4oP.il; BUUDAT TBAIBTS- Express Train. at 4.05 A. If. for Baltimore and Wuh* Ington, stopping at Wilmington, Penrvill*. Havra-de* Grace, Aberdeen* Perryman's. and Magnolia. Right Express at -11.15 P. H. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and 'Washington passengers). ’Wilmington* Jfewark, Bik* ton* Korth-East. PerryTille, and Havre de^Grae# • Accommodation Train at IP P. M. for Wilmington and WW FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 9. 25 P. M. at Havre-de- Graco, Perryville, and WUminfVh. Alio stops at Elk ton and Newark (to take passencsrs for Philadelphia ana leave passenger* from Waihincton or Baltimore), and Chester to leave paeiencer» from Baltimore or Washington. LeaveWttmlngtonforFhilMelphlaat P. X. »p 3 h. Jf. KBMSfSf, Bn’t. 1865. 1865. PHILADELPHIA. AND EFJE HAIL XOAD.—This creat line traverses Ike Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to ike city of Brio, on Lake Erie. It has keen leased by the PBfINSYLSTAJfiA JUIIh SOAP COMPANY, and » operated by them,* Its entire lencth was opened for paesencerand frtllhl business October 17th, 1864. VIXB OP PABSBBOBBjTRATJH AT PHUiABJUUFSIA* li«tT« Westward. a Mall Train*- 8.80 T* f§» Lock Hay an Accommodation Train.*♦+*►♦»...B.oo A. X. Passenger can ran through on Mail Train without chance both ware between Philadelphia and Erie, and M Express Trains both ways between PluladelphW; and Look Haven, and on Slmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. _ ■ . For information reapertlnarassengM barinoM, mlr tornor I'HIBTIETH and MAKKBT St*.. Philadelphia. And for Freight bnsinem of the Oompenr’. Atrenti. STB. KINQSTON, Jr.. sornsr THuflllrß »»* HAEKET Streets, Philadelphia. #. W. BBYNOLDS, Brie. _ _ m J. M. BBILL, A,entF. H O.B. 8.. dtfMl General Manager. Williamsport. tar—LWnaaP NORTH PENNBYL VASIA RAILROAD-For BETHLEHEM, DOYLXBTOWM. MAUCH OHUSS. XABTOS WILLIAMSPORT. WILKBSBABRI. *•. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Fuunger Train, leave the now Besot, THIND Street, ah or. Thomwcn street. dally (Bondars exssptod), sa At 7.30 A. X. (Bonn) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Xansh Chunk, Huloton, Williamsport, Wllkas bane, &<. At S. 30 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Barton. Aa At 6.16 p. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Haseh flhiißk. ForDorleatown at9.6OA. ®-And4.l6F.lt. .Fo* Port Washington at I.U P. X. For Lansdale AteilfiP. M. . White carsof the Second and fUrd-itMlll LifiJCttF flllS FoV' Philadelphia? Jun Bethlehem at 6.30 A. H., IQ. OS A. X., and 6. 11 *Lmt. Boyiestovrnat6.3o A. X, and 8.46 ?. M. Leave Lonsdale st 6.10 A. U. 1«T. Fort atAWF^JL Philadelphia for Doyle,town at 9.10 A. X. and All Doyle,town for PhlladelshiaatT A. X. and IF. X, noM BLLIS OLASK, tint £SMtmm WEST JERSEY WEWMH BAUiBQAB BIBBS. „ NEW ABB AB CBM BBT. On and after MONDAY, Hull 1866,, Train, will leave from WALKUT-STBEBTPIEBa, .. „ For CAPE MaY. and all plases aonth of M«lnil!s. at 9 16 A. a , passenger and freight, &,. tat 2.80 P. M., BBIBOBTOB, SALBM, »»d all in termediate places south of Glstsboro, at 9.16 A, M. ana For ULASSBOKO *t 9.16 A, M.» M-. and 4 For WOOBBUBY, GLOUOBSTBB. 8e.,at9.16 A. M.. I.SOF. M ..4P.M..an|«RF. I M. Leave Cape Hay at 6. SO A. H., paisencer, and 13 H. • P> A. It, paeee.gor, and 3.60 ddgeton at 6.40 A, M., paseonger. and 4.1 DeaTe 1 Salem'at 6.26 A. M., paeeengor. and 4 F. M., P BeateOiaiehoro. at7.4SA. U., 8.46 A. M., and 6.1 P Woodbury at 7 A. X., 8.14 A. X., 9.10 A. H., ana 6 49 F. M _ A Ssoolal Mew enter aeeompanlee eaeb Through Train. J. VAX BBMSSBtABB. Buperh*endenA THE WBST JBBSBY BXFBBBS OOMFABY will attend to all the tuul brandies of Bzptoh Bun smi. reeelTe, deliver, and forward through oth.r re sponsible Ezprew Companies, to all parts of the so on try, any article entrusted to them. „ nDLaiiinPHia. Marl. uei. anSt-tr BBiPB 1865. ri P L?«ii L im! 2LMIBA BAILKOAB LINE to all polntl WBST. YIHSaMSPOBT, BUFFALO, BUBPBBBIOB BBUSCB. BLxfKA. BIAQAKA FALLS, And all place* In the western and Northwestern States i«a the C.nada Vo THEOT(JH TKAraB heava Philadelphia and Beading BaUroad Denot, TMr eenth and CallowhlU etreets, Idatly, (BnnaaTa en npted). for the North and West, as follows: MMBlttlßxpre„»tBA M Afternoon. Erproee at S.au.r. M«. , u „^...a. Makinca diToet connection WlthaM MJdi. YOB THROUGH TICKETS » articular* coßeerninc tho rojrte», apply at 26 TICKET OFFICE, 4*5 CHBiTNJJT ; o e FbUadclphi. m ‘ 425 Chertnut street. JOHN 8. HILLBB, OeneralAgent, jal Thirteenth and CallowhlU slreeie. RAILROAD LIVES. fiETfIiEBBEI W 35 S T CHESTER iiiHWHKiTO Philadelphia sail- SOAP, VIA MEDIA BUMMBR A BRANO HUE ST, Ob and after Mondal , April 17. ISM, the trains will leave m follows: WB6T CHESTER TR4IWS „ „ .„ „ Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 7.85 aad 10.90 A- Hi , *3J * 15. 4.46. end 6 45 P . M Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 9’N>» 7.46, and 10 86A- M * and I.49 and 4 4fiP. JL • __ ' Trains leaving Week Chester at 7.46 A. M. attd IOITIBP Philadelphia at 4 45 P H. will stop only at Media o. 0, Junction, Glen Hills- Qb»o»y’». sod street Road* junewuu, g Q . JC £ OTrow TBAIffB Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junetion at 116 and *°l£aveß. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.36 A, K. “t Am? train, stop at j aH^«hrawdiat«',tatloa». . hm PMI-dnlplil*at 880 A.M.'uU P. H. Leave West Chester at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Viafoaleavtnc Philadelphia at 7.36 A. M. and 4 46 P, M*7!ndWlna West Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 4 « P. M , conseotat B o. Junction with trains on P. A B. C. B, B. for Oxford aod intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only asbattaae, and the Company will not In aay mm be responclble for ao amount exceeding, one hundred ant lar., «»h» a w'lal «^|'^V“wOOO. ala'Tsap, Philadxiphia, March 16,18f6. myd fig—naasayaj RA.BTT AJH AND am SW"I l>T.a ttf.KK BiISULMi*. PAIL a DBLPH f A TO BROOKLYN *\ c MOD ,0B OHAHOB OF time. _ . PassaiiffeTß for Ksjpr*,. Train for Trt.fcerion-Barn.fat, Tom. Hirer, ton, Braneh. and Briwkirn Itm vi*B STREET FERRY at 8.16 A. H., daily (Sundays «*- “Jfc&lng. leave WALL-STREET FERRY. Brook- Its. at 11 A. M. » way Train for Atsion, Shamong, Manchester, «t., leaves Cooper's Point, Gamdsn, at 9 30 A M_ jsg tf ■*" T.. n iOLg. kwa*t rtaiwdaq. EXPRESS COMPANIES. angst CfIEWItOT Sireei, forward* Pueele, Faekam, Mar chandlze, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by Its own lines or In connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities tn the United Mates. K 8. SaNDF^RD, f*27 General Superintendent INIHRiiiH/K. JNBURANOB AGAINST ACCIDENTS EVERY DESCRIPTION. BY TUB mYELLERS’ DiSFRABfCB COMPANY* HAETFOitI), COHX. Capltal.MM ......9500,000, WM. W. An, Agent, 404 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. OBSKBAL ACC-IBBST POLIO« 8 For Five Hundred Dollars, with $3 per week compen sation, can he had for S 3 per annum, or any other stun between $6OO and $lO,OOO at proportionate rates. TEH DOLLARS PREMIUM Beeves a Policy for s3*ooo, or $lO per week eompensa* tio* for all and every description of accident—travelling or otherwise—under a General Accident Policy, at the Ordinary Rate. THIBTT DOLLARS PREMIUM Secures a full Policy for $6 000. or $26 per week com pensation, as above, at the Special Rate, POHBIOH SISKS. Policies issued for Foreign, Welt India, and Califor nia Travel. Rates can be learned by application to the Office, SHORT TIMS TICKETS, Arrangements are In course of completion by which «4he traveller will be able to purchase, at any Railway Ticket Office. Insurance Tickets for one or thirty days 7 travel. Ten cents will buy a ticket for one day's travel, Insuring $3,C00, or $l5 weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may be had for 3,6, and 13 months, in the same manner. Hatardous Bisks taken at Hazardous Rates. Policies Issued for 6 years for 4 years premium. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are 2esi than those of any other Company covering the same risk. No medical examination is required, and thousand* of those who have been rejected by Life Companies, in consequence of hereditary or other diseases, «an wffect insurance bn the TRAVELLERS' at the lowest rates. Life Insurants Companies pay no pare of the principal I urn until the death of theaseured. The TRAVELLERS' pay the loss or damage Sustained by personal injury whenever it occurs. The feeling of security which such an Insurance gives to those dependent upon their own labor Tor support is Worth more than money. No better or more satisfac tory use can he made of so small a sum. J. G. baTTBRSON, President. RODNRT DENNIS, Setretaiy. G. P. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY A DYES, General Agent. Applications received and Policies issued by WILLIAM W ALLEN, XQhIS-mwfrSm No. 404 WALNUT Street. TYELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY U INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LRGIHbAi'U&E OF PENNSYLVANIA, 18.%. - OFFICES E CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS,) CARGO, >TO 9il part* of the world. FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River. Canal,Late, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union* FIRE INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally, . On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &e. ASSETS OF THF COMPANY, November 1,1864. $lOO,OOO United States Fire Per Cent. Loan, '7l. $lOO,OOO 00 111,QC0 “ Six •• “ '81.118,316 00 76.000 “ Six “ “6 30s. 76,662 60 ItO.OCO State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cant. Loan 93,666 00 64,CC0Etace of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 66,840 00 128,050 City of Philadelphia Six PerCt.Loan. 123,630 87 SO 000 Pennsylvania Railroad First MorL gage Six Percent Bonds- 22,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage SlXPerCent. 8©naa..~~...... £3,360 00 16,000300 Sharcß Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed Pi the city of Philadel phia 16,300 00 6,600 130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road — 9,100 00 6,0C0100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company-*—....3.060 00 60,000 United States Treasury Certificate! of Indebtedness 48,426 00 SO,OOOState of Tennessee Fiver Ear Ct Loan 12,000 00 28,700 Lobe son Bond and Mortgage, amply _ secured- ...... 128.700 00 $869,260 Par. Cost $842,100.60. Market value-$5&7,627 87 Seal Estate "36,000 00 Bills reeivable for lnsuranees made.. 118,830 42 Balances due At Agencies.—From). urns on fitarlne Poltcie*, Accrued Interest, and other debts <tHS thl Company 28,793 24 Snip a°d Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $4,263. Biti mated value 2,229 00 Gash on deposit with United States GovernmenLsnbjcet to tan days' call.*—..«..*«* 100,000 00 Gaskin Banks.-*••***-»«**•,« 68,154 99 637 66 1 sl6B 692 49 DIBECTOES: . , Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel £ Stokes, John C. Davis, J. F, Peniston, Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan, Tbeopfcllus Paulding* William <3. Boulton* John K Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traau&tr, H. Jones Brooke, Henry 0. DaJlett, Jr.* Jacob P- Jones, James o Hand., James B. McFarland, JoßlmaP srre, Spencer fiXollvatne, John B. Sample, PittfibUTfr A. B. Berger t Pittsburg. 0. HAITI), President, DAVIS, Vice Pieiloent. •eUrr. _del6-ly WiHUm 0- Ludwig, Joseph fl. Seal, Goorie G, Lelper, Ho Craig, Botortßurto,. THOMAS, JOHN C. HBNBY LYLBUBR, Been THB RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A PAHY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated is 1811. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE Ho. 308 WALNUT STHBET. CAPITAL, $300,000. Insures against Loss or Damage by FIBB Houses. Stores, and other Buildings, limited or pepetaal: and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in town or country- • LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTM) AMD PAID. ASSETS, *400,068 VI. Invested in the following Securities, vtr.: First Mortgages onCity Property, wellsecuredfloB,6oo 00 United States Government Loans IeI.OoOQO Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans- 60,000 00 Pennsylvanias3.ooo,ooo6 per cent. Laan~*« 16,000 00 Pennsylvania fcailioad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgages..**36.ooo 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6 ' percent Loas*wwn»»M,.ww«. 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading B&ilToad Com- ■■ pane’s 6 per sent, Loan.*.*.*...*“***•••*«« 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cant, mort- _ gage bonds 4,600 00 County File Insurance Company's Stock.-**. 1 oft OS Mechanics' 8ankbt0ek..**....*.*..«*...«»»44* 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock . 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. 880 00 Bellance Insurance Company of Philadel phia’s Stock 1,000 00 Accrued Interest.«.«***..........4*+^. 6,4 W 42 Cash In hank and on fcand.~~~*~«~~*+«*+t 13 023 29 Worth at prevent market value***.«. **~.. -$414,398 71 DIB&CTORS. Clem Tinaley, WDllam Stevenson, Wm. B Thompson, B«oj. W. Tinflejr, William Musaer, Marshall Hail, Samuel Blspham, Charles Lelana, H L. C&ison, J. Johnson Brown, Bobeit Steen, l Thomai H. Moore. CDBM TIHGLBf, President. Thomas 3. Hill. Secretary. Philadelphia. December !. 1864. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE A COMPART. Incorporated 18)0 CHARTER PER PETUAL. So. 310 WALHUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid* up Capital Stock and Sur pitta in< -yetted in sound and available Secnritie*, continues to insure on Dwelling*, Stores, F omit ore, Mercnandise. Vessels in port and their Carioes, and other Per tonal Property. All loss* Briber*! lg and promptly adjusted. Thomas E Marls, James R. Campbell, John Welse, Edmund G DutUh, Samuel C.uoxton, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, JohnT. liewlsi THOa Axbert c, l. Crawford, AS & MAHIS, Prerfdeat , SecreUvy to3l tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM> aA PAST.-Authorized Capital *4GO.OOO~OHAKTJSB PBBPBTUA h. _. . Office 00. 311WALBUT Strait, between Third and fourth streets, Philadelphia. _ Thl» Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Ftra, on Buildings* Furniture, and Merchandise gene* * a K* 0 Marine Insurances on Tassels, Cargoes, and Flights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union, DIBJSOTORS Davis Pearson, Peter Setger, J. it Baum, William F. Dean, John Ketcb.am, AH BSBtfg, President. DEAN, Vise President. ap3-tf William Esher* P. Lntfcer, , ' Levis Andeniied, John R B ackletoa, Joseph Maxfleid, WILLIj WM. F. W. K. SMirHi Secretary. 17188 INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -C-TBJJ PKBTEfSYLVANIA PIKS INSURANOS COH PAH7 Incorporated 1828. CHARTER rBRPErrJAL. Ho. 510 WAXHOT Street, opposite Independent)* ¥tlt 6 Conip»ny, fcToraWy known to tie commonltr for nearly forty years, continues to insure agalQßt uIiRS or Damage by Fire, on. Public or Private Balidin**, either permanently or for a limited time Also, on Jrtlt niture, Stocks, Goods, or Morchandlaa generally, on liberal terms. . Their capltil, together with s largo Sorplns Pond. Is invested in the most oarefnl manner, which enables them to offer to the insure! an undoubted security In, thecM.on.te. wek otor B , . Paniel Smith, Jr. t John Derereux, Thoma* Smith, I Henry L*wli» fhaxn Fell. r PAT rEBBOJT, Preald»t. aoretary. CT Jonathan Pattereon, Alexander Beoton, Isaac Hazlehnrat, Thomas Q JON ATHIIV WilliAV G Csowbll, Sec T7AME INSURANC X JTo. 400 OHBS' PfIIJUD* 8188 AJSD IBLAf di&sch Francis V Buck, Ck arlei Blchftrdson* JE COMPANY. 3TKOT 9TK&BT, StiPHli.. .SD IHBURA.ITCB. JTORS: JofcnW. Brennan, Bobert & Potter. John Kessler, Jr,. B. D Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. BUis. IK. President. SOfif, Vice (President. •tary. 1 Henry Lewie, Samuel Wright, P. S Justice, George A. West* FJBA3IOIB N. GHAS. RICHARDS W. I Blahohabd, Becrel T?OR NON- RETENTION OR INCON* -h. TINIPCB of urine. Irritation. Inflammation or ulceration of the bladder or kidneys. dUeasea of the proßtate glands, atone in the bidder, oslcalns, gravel or Lrlcfc.duet deposit, and dll diwa*M ot the Madder, kidneys, and dropsical swellings, use HSLMBOLD’g FLUID kXTRAOT BPOHP. ' • 'T'A.KJS HO MOBK UHPLBASAHTi A ud nauf. r,niadiMfpT niipiejviint ,ad Aron, tou dlM*w». T7m HBLKBOU>>6 MMSMJ* BBOSS WtIIUBOTXD *o*l WAM. AUCTION SACKS. WURNEBS, BRIN LET, * CO., ■*- No. 613 OHBSTHtrr usd 91» JAYNE BimtK' BALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DKT GOODS. OPFBIDAY MOBNtNG. ~, . June 2d, at P'o’cloek* on 4 months* 1 credit, 503 pach gyesend lot* of fancv staple *‘ry g'Krt*. _ _„ — SPECIAL BALB OF TOO CaR ONd ttltWONS* JUST LANDBD FROM TMB STEiMhR HaßitJA. OF TBE IMPORTATION OF «E 3388 SOLELIaE FKB&BS, ON FAIOAY HORSING, June 2d, at o'clock „ . . cartons Not. 4. -6, and 8 white, black, mulse, ana obolc* colored cordrd eoge poalt de cole ribbon-s. Nob. 10a 100 white, black, malas, and choice colored corded edre poult de vole ribb»ue Poe 10 a 60 plaid broch* figured do. 4 a 100 er quality black «ro« (Tain do. 10 a 60 triple chain colored do, ji g —AU the above bave jaet been landed from the strainer Hiin*a, and cam prise the muse choice goods offered Ul '| t '^ !l ti LK VELVET RIBBONS. a,ooo pieces w g’ , / A GiII ‘ £BB, ' TBD tapo. .heck. and-atlnßirlp. mua line, nansoots, hwlsa anile# and laaia books, dec. p^ssissi^sssssa™' LAT.OB SALE OF 1 350 CASES BOOTS AND SHOW w# win Nell. by cataloane, for cash on Fdli>at MORNING, June 2d, commencing at 10 o clock, ow caiee men’s, boys*, and youths* boots. o&tmo rale, filters, clippers Oxford Ups. brngans, </«ntr©es bools. Ac.. with a desirable assortment of women •» misses’, and chi’dren’s wear. - • pANCOAST & WARNOOK, AUC A TIOBBBES, SH MARKET Stmt. . LARGE FOSIT'VB B»LF 850 LOTS OF AMBBTCAN AND IMPOBTED DBF GOO OS, MCLLINBKY GOODS, E*BKOIDIBIES. HO3IEBY GOODS, Ac., NT Cata lo&ne. ON WBPWESD*Y, jfay 31st, comaanctav at 10 o’clock, compriirflf a very full end desirable assortment of seasonable goodsy which will be fraud worthy the attention of buyers. Included in out sale tai? moruint: . BONNET RIBBONS M!LLI 4BRY GOODS, AND TEIMMINGa SOOcartons most choice shades ancyand pivn black and white ponlt ae sol bonnet ribbon*. Nob 9®IOO. dlso, a lull line choice colors Sob 4 and 5 tr-mming ribbons, maUnes, tarlerona, nets laces, bonnet aliks, fancy trlmwings, dress buttons. Ac.* &a. Also, 2 0 cartons real French artlflr.al flowers. Also, an Invoice of trimmed and plain straw hats and bonnets, shaker hoods. Ac , Ac EMBROIDERIES , Also, an invoice embroidered jaconet eddnes, insert ing*, infant waiits, collars* sets, jSlizibetheaii col lars, Ac , Ac. HOSIBKT GOODS, NBOK TIES, Ac Also. ICO lets ladle*’, seats’, and children’s brown and white cotton hose and half- ho«e, cloves. crarelUtti ahlits, pveket wallets, notions, stock goods, Ac . Ac. Alio, a fnll line rents’ new style butterfly bows and scarfs, fane* and clack silk tie*. A* BOOP SKIRTS AND 00&9BT4. Also, 200 dozen ladies' all whaLbme mtchanical cor« sets, ladies’ and mirses' hoop Bthrti. Ae. PABiS LAOS POINTS, SBIWLS, AND BORNONB. Also, on Wednesday mnrnlnr, 100 lots Pari* lace point*, shawls, Bornons, cloaks, As, she entire balance of a late importation. Also, a full line Paris black laee veils. Also, Fails laces, black silk nets, Ac. Also, a line of new styles summer shawls. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF 350 CASES STRAW GOODS, bv Catatoca* ON FRIDAY MOBCr-NG, June 2d, commencing at to o’clock, comprising a full assortment of sew and desirable shape bQAROtI and hats for ladies, goati, misses, and children. SPECIAL SALE OF 800 CASES STRAW GOODS, By Catalogue, ON SATURDAY MORNING, June 3d, commencing at i 0 o’clock, Included will be found a full line of newest- shape bonnet* and hate* forladlee, misses, and children; men' i and boys’ hats, Ac., Ac. BfcCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, • 1090 OHBBTVUT Street. PEREMPTORY SALS OF 300 SC7FBBB OIL PAIUT IBQ3. OK TUESDAY, IT. A*D THURSDAY June 6,7, and 8. ate o’clock precisely, trill be sold, at Scon’s Philadelphia ArtGillery, 1020 Chastnut st.» about 800 superb oil paintings, of mil*! and pleating American tubjectg. Parttcnlar* hereafter. DARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, “ Cash Auction Hoa*e, Vo. 330 M'ABbF.'T Street, corner of Bank street,! Cash advanced on consignment* without extra c aarge. lEBBMPTOBY BALB OF A LARGE SUTLER STOOSi ALSO, ARMY AND ftAVY <lOOOB, &0., ON WEDNESDAY MOBNI.ia, May 31, comicenciag at 10 o’clock, as follows: 600 lota clotbl»g—ove»alli, white shirt*, drawers, fancy woolen shirts, coati, jackets, clothe and casfeiraarea, pasts, Ac. Also, balsa of twine, prints of various brands, shirt* }pg«, fnmuhin* goods, Ac., Ac., with a variety of as* 80«, d BTOCK BBT GOODS. Immediately after will be sold cloths. C&silmeiee, domestic jeans, notions, and fancy dry good*. ]?RE6H BEEF AND VEGETABLES. May 30; 1861 BEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposal* for Freeh Beef and Yegetablps,” will be received at this Bureau nmil 2 o’clock P. M., on the sixth day of Tone next for tie supply of 60.(00 pounds of Fresh Beef and 60,C00 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the Philadelphia Navy Sard sad Station, as required. The Beef and Vetetables must be of good quality, and the best the market affords, and each article mas* be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be in equal proportions, tore a?d Mad quitters. Bonds with Approved security, will be required In one l alf the eitimateo amount of the contract, and twenty per cent In addition wiU be withheld from the amount of each payment to be made, a* collateral secu rity for the due perforzoasce of the contract whfoh will, on no account, be paid until It is fnlly complied wub. Bvery offer made must be accompanied by a wrlttan guaranty, signed by one or more responsible persons, that the bidder or Bidders mil. If his or their bid be accepted, enter it to an obligation within five days,with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles pro posed No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evidence that tbe bidder is a regular dealer In the articles proposed ard has the Itcense required by law. The Department reserves the tight to reject auv pro* petal not considered advantageous to the Government. my 23 iQt N" OTIC F.—SEALED PROPOSALS, endowed “PROPOSAL* FDBNISHfSO.THB PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITS LBHIGS OB QOHUIt&ILb COAL,” will bn received by the undersigned, at the Controllers’ Office, southeast comer of and ADKLPBI Btreets, until TUESDAY, June 6,1865. at 13 o’clock M. The Proposal* which will the storage of the Coal, mn-i be for separate Districts, as follows: First District— GoiDprisin* the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and 'twenty eixtli wards Second District— Fifth, Seventh* Eighth, and Ifinth wards. Third District— Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth wards. Fourth District— Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Twentieth wards. Fisth District— Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and MaeSeenth wards. Sixth District—Twenty-nrat -ward. Brvrnth Di&trict—Twenty- second Tfftfd, Eighth District— Twenty- thiTd wwd. Finth District— Twenty-fonith ward. Tenth District— Twenty-fifth ward. There will be two sizes required. Egg and Stove, and the ton to be 2,240 pounds. . ■ , , “Bach and every ton of said coal shall be weighed at the place of delivery, m the presence of a proper par* son, to be deputed by each Sectional Board as weigher (subject to the approval of the President of this Board), who shall keep an accurate account of each load of coal delivered* its exact weight, as ascertained by correct scales. And uo bill shall be approved for snob coal, un less sb affidavit of the weigher shall accompany snob bill, netting forth by what contractor the coal w« de livered, the date of delivery of each load, the number of tons, and the quantity of coal delivered, and whether we'ghed at the place of delivery." Proposals will be received at the same time for the GBABOOAL and KIADLIHG WOOD that may be required. By order of tie Jf 3r«ffii lwl!t , tl mvIS rmwlli Secretary OontTollers Public Schaala, $1,901,664 03 INSTATE OP JOSEPH OORSOK, DE •f-i CF*BBD.~l«ettera testamentary on tfee estate of JOSEPH COBSOJS, late of the city of Pniladelphia. deceased, having been granted to the nodeielgoeo, all pereone Indebted to Baid estate will pleaee make pay* ment, and those having claimsvrill peeae present them to £. A 6 COttSON and WM wnrSLB. Executors, Gnthrlesville, Cheater Go. * Fa. rcy24-'w6t* PT THE COURT OP COMMON PLR&.S FOB THB CiTX AH* COUNTY OF P3ILADBL PHIA. . . ,„ , , ' Assigned Eitate of JOHBT tf4TIiA.CE The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second and flu%! account of JQSBP9 B MATJLEand PANIEIi EVBLAND, Assignees of JOSH MATLACK, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties in terested for the purposes of bis appointment, on TO 88- PAY. June 6th, 1866, at 4 o’d »ck P. M , at hie Office, Mo. 429 WALHUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOSEPH T. MABOVE, Auditor. my 26 frmwfil* S ELECTRICAL OFFICES. ) Ho. 154 Borth Bf.RFE3TH, below BAO B Streets {also, CRBSTNtrT and Street, Wwt PM tladelphia < DB. THOMAS ALLEN having ’been vary muni'' >ful in the core o' Diseases by this new method, ) would Inform Ws friends and the Public that he Is J still beneflUins and curing many whom medlein* >dld not affect, and coneidared incurable. ) We will mention a few of the Diseases in the ears ) of whtsh this treatment seldom if ever fails: c Rheumatism, Felons, Kidney Dlstates, {Neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver “ {Paralysis, Dicers, Genital t Cramps, Boils, Spinal - *' { Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat " ) Fever* Ague, Eruptions, Prolapsus, \ Asthma, Inflammations, Roc Emissions, ) Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, &« ( patients will be treated at their reeldenses when! { desired, a large nnm brr of testimonials may be seen <at the Offices from patients in this city. Consult*' i tioxus gratia. Office hours 9 A, M. to SP. M, in the J «Uy. DB, XBOS, ALLEN, l apl9«3m Electrician. $400.068 71 ULECTROPATHIO ESTABLISH KENT.-SB. A. H. B'i'EVERB. on, of the PIBM DISGOVEBEBB or * new «7»tem of tnatinjrdlMM. bl MODIFIED ELECTEXCAL APPLIOATIOMB, and Wh. k» been ,o Terr au.MJ.fal at PER* SUOAlfe fort*, last three year*, ha* removed his Office and Seslden*-* to 1638 VINE Street, one door below Seventeenth. All persons desiring references, or any partisnlan with regard to his special mode or treatment, will pleasf call or send for a pamphlet .. Consultation or advise gratuitous. mhWI MACBIIVERV AND IRON. FBNN BTBAM ENGINE AND £IS£& BOILER WORKS.-NIUFIE & LB 71, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL BNUIVBBRS, 2IA» CHIRIBTB, BOILBB-MAKBSS. BLACKSMITHS, and FOUR DBRB, having for many years been in successful operation, and been exoiaslrsly engaged in bniiding and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low< pressure, Iron Boilers, water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac , respectfully offer their services to the public as being folly prepared to contract for entints of all sizes Marine. River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute’orders with quick despatch Beery description of pattern making made at too shortest notice, High and Low pressure* Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn* *y lvauia charcoal lion. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Boll* Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work doae at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, acd are provided with shears, blocks, falls, *#., Ac., lor railing hear ror light wolubti, Jiooß a BBAFIB, JOHN P. LEVY. jtgl tf BBAOH and PALMER Streets. J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM H. MBSRIOS, JOHN E COPE __ COUTHWABK FOUNDRY, O fifth a«i wasbikotor stbebtb, PHILIADELPHIA. ' MERRICK A SONS. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. . ■ _ . Boilers, Gasometers. Tanks, Iron Boats, si.; Cast tnaeofaii kinds, either iron or brass. _ .. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Ball* r °Ketoil» l and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Im of Plantation Machinery, such as Bvgu/ftaw, and GrUt Mills, Vsonum Pans, Open Steam Trains. Defecator*, Filter*. Pumping Bagiuet.SC. Sole Monts for If EUUenx’s Patent Sngar-BomM Apparatus. Neimyfh’i Patent Steam Hammer, ana Aepiswall A Wiolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sagar* Draining Machine. tf MORGAN, OBR, & 00., STEAM EN "■*- OIHS BED DBBB. Iron »oand;M, #nd 0»BM»l Ha.Mbl.li and Boiler Maker.. 80. 1»19 CALLOW. HILL Street, feM-tf riRIOB & LONG, AT FOLVON WOKKB. 1340 BEACH BTKBBT, * Bnaineere, Machinists, Boiler Maker.. Bud Cu Task, of er.rr deßorlntlon made to order. Sole A.eatfi for Long’. Marie. Ballnomelera. mylg-l. THOMAS M’DONOUGH ' 1 CBRBBAL BLACKSSIITHIIO. BLK SrBEET, ABOVE DOE BTBBST, FHARKMK, PEHSTA. MS- Berta, tool, on hand or made to order ob abort aotiee. mrU-3m EVBNINGS PROPOSALS. Bavt Department, Bureau of Pkofibjosb and Clothing, LE6AL. U£DICAL. AOCTIvW TOHN B. MTERB & CO O ÜBS. Dot. »3S* ud £34 MAR] LABGE POSITIVE SALE OF’ 4TS Wrs *. BABAIAN. FiJBKCH,AB J> A&LSEiCi# j>Lfi THIm DaY. ***<, A CARD.—We invite the early and apee'M , «f the trade to the large and seasonable British. French. German, and domestic i, comprising 475 lots of staple and fancy *hv t) peremptorily sold by catalogue. on foar meat/ i * T l tr ‘ fa T «*®h, commencing this me*,,! <i o'clock woliely, ® ora *«*. LARGE POSITIVE SALE * F BHMfiH ' GERMAN, AND COMBBTIO Wo wGI hold a large gale of Foreign anrl roods, by catalogue, on a credit of four part for oath. n '»Okiu 1 OBT WEDNESDAY MDESIKa „ m (Thursday beluga National , Afar 81. at 10 o clock, embracing and lots of staple and fancy articles, in Piet teds, linen silks, and cotton, to whien i 6Ds * attention of dealtn wmca *aiarit t N B. -Sample* of tbe same will be ar , amicstioD, with eatgloguns, early on n ; ,, a^ 4 the sale, when dealers will and It to attend. •** >uiq , « i . L.B6E sale OT POBH9S g AHD DOMESTIC q. Itclndsd In onr »»Is or WKDSSSDAV M., 1 l>e fonndi in part, the following v|“ Ar ‘ “ , Hivai 6 ®!j r^iY B Hcschedsheetings an! ~ bales drills,, hating flannels, Dom *te caeea Manchester glnghame. maadAr n»int a * “ *r «*»• wrssssr t«M!lonauM meltons, Italians, satin deetmies. &e lrlCo,i » r LIKEN GOODS t»r*« lines shitting, blty, Spanish, ana i linens. ’ uu iioi Large lines ducks, drills, buriap*. canv*. Large lines table damsßk, sheetings, lln,.so,lis..n»phln.. K H.« «mbrn, ta-hl »J,^ Puli it laltet, mozamiiiqasß, poii it mohair* alpacas,wienH... ***»“«».«. bilmou',; 26 to 86 ineb glossy Hack groi dn BMnee, trot • tafletas, poult de aoies, gros de Naples, fancy .iiu ALSO, *“* Spring eb sir Is, silk mantles. »hi-u . Unread,hoti<ry» goves, gauze vests and *hir?« rain umbrellas, ties, straw goods, notiom, a c ’ *U POSITIVE SALS OF CARPETINGS, DBUQOr*. MATTINGS, Ac ON SATURDAY HORNING, Jane Sd, at 11 o*olook. wt<l be anid byeuainr, four month s' credit, about 376 pieces rich i,\,' pestry, Brussels, printed felt, superfine and fi grain, royal damask, Venetian, list, bento, con and rag carpetings, Canton and cocoa nuttis,* ? embracing a choice assortment of superior goods ,?{ may be examined early on the morning of sale. ‘ i; FKBBHFTOBY SAD, OF PBBJTCH, IfIDU HAM, AND BUITISH BBT GOODS, /.' ’I OB MOaDAY MOBNInQ, ’ Jane sth, »t 10 o’clock, will be iold b/ catib.,, four month.*' e edit, about lu *‘ GOO PACKAGES AITD LOT* of French, India, Gorman, and BrltUh dry fond* *, emoracln* a larce and desirable anortm«.at o t t*or\ 7 tuple article* in tilk, wonted, woolen, lines, and!' ton fabric* ■ N B —Semple* of the eeme will b* inum i o > amtcatton, with catalnenes, earlr on the ■ale. when dealer* will had It to their laterat le M»a. LABGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOT’S, SHOES m smsst t 3 «.K •hoes. brogM)*.4c.,oiDbraclng aprlue and ira*tnL meiit of seasonable goods of city and EasWra »>«. ftnnn, Will bo open for examination, with sateiotuu morning of sal*. ’ M THOMAS & SOHB, • *OB. 139 an* I*l South FOURTH Btr«* CARD.—THURSDAY beltt* THABSSOIVIRQ dj our usual ial« -will take place on FRIDA?, Public Sales ot Veal Estate and Stocks, at th» •haste, every Tneaw, amo»c*ock. CARD.—Cata’oaaM of the valuable library or Charles A. Ponlton, comprielot ov»r 4,000 lon. vi sold June 6tb 7ib, Bth and 9th, are now real* mar he had at the auction ewre. Gale Vo- 1011 Waluni atmt. SUPERIOR rnBUIfUBB, FINE OaRPBTS, &t. ON WBDSESOAX MOSNI*Q t Slat inet , at 10 o’olock, at No IDiB Walnut atree«, aataJogoo the entire superior dining room and ebaq' furnHor*» flee carpets, mattresses, at. May be examined on the morning of ail* o’ciock. Bale Fob. 130 and 141 Booth. Fourth street, STTPBFIOR *OR»ITOKB. PIANO FORT*, a in?J FIRE PROOF BAFBB* MIRROR*, nsßßUasfl, HEbfif ROBB*. B ANdSOUE (U&PBT9, &<j. ON FRIDAY HOBSHO, At 9 o'clock* at the auction store* the holdfomUtue, pianoforte* mirrors, 2 super Qre-pr safer, 9 sets donb'e and single carriage rot haiidßome carpetr, &« AIpNO, for AQOftUNT UNITED STATES* S'! 16 It ch cylinder stores. condemned, 1210 Inch do - do do. 1 c<v»k stove, *■ do, 120-fallon cacldroD, do. Erecator’e Sale—Estate of A. Per Us. dflcßasei, PRINTING PBBtfh OP TPPES, JlAanß&tfßoro APPARATUS* MICROSCOPE, AND PANCZ ABTL glbs. ON PBID AY HORNING, Jane 24, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by c\t%bri<ui the auction etore, a number of fancy articles, belomiu to the crate oftbetate Mr A. Pcrtes. May be examined taro hoars previous to itle. EXTEHSIVB, YALnABf.B.’iND .UfTHSBSTIHO L1BB&RY. OK TUBsOAY, JnneOtb, and following days until finished, will h erld tie valuable private library of Charles A. Po*ilwj, cf this city, which inc udes many vtrr valuable ini interesting w? I ** in the various departments of »Uen tUTS. ALSO, a lane number of rare authors on the e&rly ifetnry of America. £2?* The hooka axe now arranged for examination, nit* catalogues at the auction store JB®» Sale to commenceAach day at 10 o’olook. SHIPPING). --jsfggfc BOSTON AND PHILADJK. Jfr 1 nMn PEI A STEAMSHIP LIKE, sailing from ui pork 09 KATU&DAIS, from first wharf abort ?Ifl Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Beaton, The steamship SAXOM, Capt. Matthews, will ai) from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday* June3.il 10 A M., and steamship KO&MAK, Capt. Bases, (ns Boaton for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 P, V. There new w*d *ub*Untt*l steamship* form a metis Une, tailing from each port punctually on Saturday Insurances effected at one-half the premium chttfll on the vessels. freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Blip Resffipi* and BUlt oi Lading with their goods. For Freight orfais&te ••aomanddAttonslf apply to HBftfiT WISfSOR A GO,, mhfl-tf 333 South DELAWARE Avspm, STEAM WEEKLY TO XA TSBPOOL. touching at (Cork Harbor). The well known Steamers of ths Liver* pool* Hew Fork and Philadelphia Steamship Oox?t' lIV (Isman Line)! carrying thoTiaited Bt*Us MaUi. tn intended to eail as follows; EDINBURGH*— •« —aiBATUBDAY, Juoe W. CITY OF HALTIMOBE SATURDAY, Jane 10th. CITY OF WASHIHGTON —SATORDAT, June 17th. And every cuceedlng Saturday at Noon, from Etx t> North River. BATES OF PASSAGE: _ Payable in Gold, or Its equivalent in Cunenife First <fcbin.~.oo Steerage-—>>~v ** to London.— 86 001 " to London-* MJ *• to Paris..--.. MOO «■ to PariS'.^i '* to Hamburg... SO 00 ** to Hamburg Bf » Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Bit l terdam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rites. vl M Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Gsbin, fu I 886, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Qaeoustown* pt I Those who wish to send for their friends can MI tickets here at these rates. t n I "■“-VdBTe.m'XSSP mySS-ti«U Ml WALtTOT Hlra.l. Ftllt —mu T-k. NEW EXPRESS LINE, TO Jteßaßß ALBXAMDBXA, OIOKOETOWR. Uf WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Steamers leave first Wharf above MABRB7 Strsil every WBDNSSDAY and SATURDAY, am M. tf , ( . For Freight apply to Agents* WM. P. CLYDBAWo 14 North and South Whores. Phlla. t J.B. DAYIDFi* Georgetown,D.o.; FLOWERS A BOWEN, Yt. mhl4-9». *»P— NOTICE.—FOB NJSW JOBaKIORK -Tb. PHILADELPHIA i»> ESW TOBE EXPSEBB BTIAHBuAT OOKPAHT <V wharf below HAISB ** r *lrW!*r. o oLTß/* 1 00., I*B. WHAEVEB,PhU» JAKES HARD, UT WALL si.j.l. mhU-Sra R»w Tcr». COAL. COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, »Bd Eitlnt Mokßt.ia Lohlgh Owl. *“ bert L0.8.t Mooatalß, from P»P««dL«fi pre.Blr for family b«b. Depot. R W.eoraer BinHTB and WILLOW Slro.ta. 0a.0.H0, Xia Rotuh BBC'J. a street. [apS-tf] J. WALTOB A Cd._ WILLIAM EVANS, JR., IT HSM SODTH FBOHT BTEEBT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WBITB LEAD, ZIHC. AHD COLORS. „ AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS* OP ALP DH9ORIPTIOBB, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. . genteforFATEMTGLABBLETTKBB. mb9 T BOMEBSET, 521 CHESTNUT • Street. Engraver and Dealer in Army Corps Badges, Bmblemc, Fire Badges, and marks of evm description. Soldiers returning home will find it * 2 ‘ vantageous to posiees as a memorial ono of my nxaf o .* or silver Badges, Genuine 16 karat gold Corps Etui* aiwai sen hand. All goods warranted. my 19 u»L WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIIr Ti LBS. —A new French Ctosmetlofor besutlfyln* cM preserving the complexion. It is the most wonomu tompoundA? the age. There is neither chalk, powd«» magnesia, xl« muth, nor tale In Us composition, it bew tompoecd entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hence the tf tr&oidlnary quelitios for preserving the sktn« m<tsui 1! I Oft, Smooth, falx, Mid traa*paieuk. It makes tod »Vpi”rioM>“ tb. kom.l, handsome, tSe bsax.-jo' mor. beantUbl, abd tb. moat beaatlfbl dlTioe P«J* So.nd6ofl.Dt., Ptepaiad onlybr HOST A 00., W fam.ro, *1 South HiGBTH strMt. two door. abo’J Oke.tnat, and 133 South SBVBRTH Btr.et, abori Walnut. a>B-w. H. JAMES, (Tomarlr of rkllad.lpUa.) attohrbt at law, rSARKWS, VBJCARGO OODSTTT, PIRBA tsaslal attontlon (Iron to the examination of Tltlea . Philadslphia BnußßEKoxa t—Cha«. B. Lex, Wi’ 4on J. Kom Snowdon, Jnme. JK. Llttla, Bju. , T »■ resker, Sr-, Hooi, Eonf.ri.bt. A Co.. 3. z. Oe?»r»' PxMideatmh Rational BtU. w&n** SAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNa? Ohnlw 1. fox, *•«., I K. *W. ‘jJJJJJJJjJ O* l E. C. Knlrtt 4 00., gf- 5-J&J* lum H. LlttU, B*«., I W. H.*o*tonAOc rnhS-Sm J^OtWSHCAC <3LAIKS OoX*Bl * BtlMt, »•»'■ iww»*s.ff * r a*fclnzt<>n. I> fl. „ _ , „„ T . j,,-,?**’™*!, nHILDREN’B OA.RRIA.GBB, E”, L TIBBLY BSW STYLBS FOB THK SPBI» IBABB.-A Superior lot '| r gf " iiil.ll.tf IST Mi 130 Hofth T3IBP Strega, PHILADELPHIA. SU* fc*S®p OBoaB - babpaos ihshtotb,»« V BVKBBTT, *tt»r thirty mn PIMIffS ccumuitMi th. 6 ikilfal adjuitmini of Mi foot Gr&dn&tl&f Pmiuit Trail* Bapportora* •‘rf*’ Stocking!, Bfeonldcr Br»»», CratchM* A«. nmrtmenU tondactod by * Lady. MONEY TO ANY AMOUSj /V\ LOAHBD TTPOir DIAMONDS, WATCH®* O P JBWBL ? T.PLATi OLOTHiHGi OJbD BSTAIBLISHKD LOABT OFFIOB, , Corner THIRD ud GASKIIiL SU., |)»low ■to KVANB A WATSON'S M SOOTH TOUBTH BTKBIT, PHIIiADEIiPHLA, PA. ___ a iun Tutotr »f suo-rsoor un «w kM& rnrifTL malcolm macnbil^ IC-T BPBGTAOIiB BTOBI. Wtt. 810 w* , Ull , oia , 4 i ■can estby’s °* l COTTAGE ORGANS Mutwttr (il*. “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers