G THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 18GG. kuko x is . I(IMT tlitii'4i-, A RCPANCR (F ROYIIY HtH ITI.W CIIAPVliS IN lilt I1HJ CI' lilt I.(W.L liGVr U CP KNOLAND. 1 m (At ZMon ar, yff i 0 Hie Lonuii.ee m the I'cirape" lins boen writ ten lor our iiu tnd on in more luiins limn one, and we Lave tot rtitam trticii'C, tlionph un raiistflctory ciiii'pKH ot the skeletons which bavc tlifiZ dip'id aliooe in Hie olosrts of our arla tociuct. 1 lie "LuuiBi.ee ol Ito.xalty," uo-vever, is, we lieve, ac tt a held tintUled, mid 1" nil kindness we iTiiitneii'l it to some ol ibe inUus tiloub I ooknmktrs ot the nay. We in d not ro ln.tk to another dynasty, nor abroad to number coi.ntry tor our material. Conirncnj Into Ht tie political hittory of tno (iiiilph Unruly luubucn, their domi-atio hintory baa not w anted in mailt instances the puiniul intttt'Bt ana the :erilfed lutrieiie of a modem idimtioi.ul htoi , Nothiiir hitherto known or an(.eeted oivioucl.ee, however, iu Btrauue Incident and Involved plot, a cahrter we tan ncnrcely cult It a new enactor in the hiMor.v ot the Rotal House, which, though it has at hi! rent tunes and in various lornis nttrnc'ed pome public attention, has never np to the prefer nt been put lorari in a simple and Inntit'lo ? Lupc. Wo allude to the extraordinary cluim to the position ol a Itoyal Princess athnteed by a privule individual. Mrs. Laviuia IC.wch, a claim which it is probable will be brought 10 a h'Kiil ipsue in the cour.se of next 11 ( nili, and which will then be supported by docuiLCUts that establish, if thev are grn iinc. it miii-t iie admitted, a most astonish n.K ier!es of factfl. t i..ci; details of the case, wh' therin the c'a inui.t's Btiitetneuf. or in the attempts made to i'lipi.'pn it, nil hour a certnin aspect of con fusion, i . nin be well to select In brief tup im portant poiuis ri i.ni upon by both bides, anil to weave tin ni as t ir as we may into a clear and conm ifed tale. Tb s is not easy, for so much value botti o (laitiiR and answer dep"n1s upon t! e ueniiiriene.' ot nn iiutiifine mass of ; documt-uiury evidence, that we can only anue the question imden'.e lite, In a very supertielal way. It has nlvay beep kno-sn that the imnie d'litecnu'c ot the piissin; ol the Eoval .Mar riure Act the openly nianilesteil displeasure ol tieorirc 111 at the union ot Ids brother, Henry Iredc rick, Duke ot Cumberland, with Lady Anne iiottou a displeasure wuich re mained uiichunmd until the Duke's death. This feeling; in the King tins usually been attri buted to the German pride of birth by which Lis luitulv had alwavs been distinguished. If, however, the documents produced in the case above mentioned be penuine, it will be proved that Oorre 111 wao not ollcuded with his bro ther because ho had married an interior, but because he had committed deliberately a most serious olleuse afraiunt morality and Jaw the oil use ol b paiuy. Tapers are set forth which demonstrate that when the Duko oi Cumberland mariicd Lady Anne Hoiton, h;s wile, Olive Wilmot, to whom he had been privately hut let ally married ,lour year previously, wus still alive. As a legitimate descendant of this lust-mentioned marriage, the petiliouei in the pending cause claims the style and honors ot a Princess of the blood royal. The luce of this marriage Is supported by two remarkable oertiiieates, stoned by Dr. Wilmot (the lady's lidheri as the ohioiutiuti clergyman, ard by the King himsell, by Lord Chatham, Lord WurwicK, ai.d Lord Archer, as witnesses. The plea put forward by the Crown ou all former occusiaus, and which will probably be again resorted to at the approaching trial, is that these cert iticates as well as the various ottier documents bearing on the case, are lorueries, and on this point we anticipate the decision will turn. The Duke's second marriage having been made public, the King, partly influenced by a wish to hutk ihe matter up, and partly by an other more personal reason, prevailed upon Dr. Wilmot, it is asserted, to keep his daughter's marriage secret. In the meantime, a child, Olive, was born to the hapless descried wile, and the birth certificate, signed by Lord Chatham and Jlr. Dunning, Kolicuor-Generul at the time, also forms a portion ot the evidence in the case. The intant was duly baptized iu private by Dr. Wil mot, as the Duke's daughter, in the presence of Lord Warwick; but at the King's request means were taken to pa.-s her on' as tne daughtcrof one of her uncles. For this purpose she was rebaptized as Olive Wilmot merely. Of all these transactions, cer tificates purporting to be signed by the King, Lord Chatham, and others ot high position, are in existence. They may be proved to be for geries; but if so, they display a skill and auda city utterly unparalleled in our criminal records. Though the Kmc desired, tor peculiar reasons, to keep the child Olive's legitimacy a secret, he wis not disposed to act unkindly towards her. Besides numerous private actnowledgments of her true position, and grants of money for her use, he proceeded, when she was less than a year old, to couter upon her the tttla ot the Ducness ot Lancaster. Ihe patent, which is al-.o to be produced, was deposited with Lord Warwick, vho delivered it, in the presence of the late Duke of Kent, to the owner, then Mrs. Serres. It is needless to follow here the additional documentary evidence which is put forward by the petitioner, Including an alleged will of George 111, bequeathing to tno infant Olive a sum of 15,00(1, and a longseiiesot letters and papers from the late Duke of Kent, acknowledg ing his cousin's claim. We may very briefly in dicate the steps that were taken legally and otherwise by Mrs. Serres, and atterwarus by her daughter, Mrs. Ryvcs. Proceedings were first taken in the 1'ierogative Court to obtain probate of the King's will, but the application was re fused upon the technical ground that the Court was not competent to deal with a royal testa mcnt. Fo.led in her resort to law, Mrs. Serres re solved to submit her claim to Parliament.' She found a champion, unluckily for herself, in Sir Gtrard Koel, a chivalrous, but somewhat cracked-brained member, who, after introducing the lady's cause with much frothy fervor, suc cumbed meekly enough to a little argument and a great deal of banter lroni Mr. Peel. Rota during Mrs. Serres' life and alter her deuth, many at tempts wtre made to move the royal family by petitions, but, naturally enough, these were for ihe most part fruitless. In the year 1845, after some ditliculty arising from lack of tuuds, a chancery suit against the Duke of Wellington, George Ill's surviving executor, wa under taken, but failed on the ground that the will had not been proved. As w e have seen, this ne cessary Btep had been found impossible, and for a long time the matter remained in dead lock. The Legitimacy Deslaiation act, passed in US68, offered an opportunity ol opening up the question anew, and after a considerable ielay, sought by the Crown, the trial has been definitely postponed for next May. Besides the deeply interesting details which e have briefly noticed, another and a yet more extraordinary question will, it is gravely affirmed, be brought into discussion in connection with the case. It is only vaguely indicated in the statement published on behalf ot the petitioner, and its improbable character is, we teel bound to say, calculated to throw grave suspicion upon the whole cluim. We shall therefore onlv hhv that this collateral Question raised bv Mrs. Eyves touches the legitimacy of all Geortte Ill's children. Her statement is briofly this that George Hi's mairiage with yueen Charlotte was an act oi Digamy, his tormer and lawful wile, Hannah Lightioot, being still alive. Upon this asiounuing ueeriion we ueea not comment; out, Irom all the circumstances of the cane, wo anfci- einate tlllit the trial will Drove an intenstlni? and curious addition to our collections of causes ce.elires. The Geiman Question. WAR DEPENDS UPON TUB ACTION OF THE FKDURAL DIKT APOLBON AND BISMABK ITU A NOB ASKKD, BUT HKjrUSKB TO MEDIATE. Paris (April 10) Correspondence London IJerald. We continue here In statu quo. The little news . we have from Germany is vague and inconclu sive; that which reaches us from Italy is de cidedly warlike, victor tmmanuei, whose lorte, us we all know, is valor, and whose foible is in discretion, is reported to have told his gathering of generals that there were ureaKcrg a uead, aud to have haitrd at some "grsnd combination" l.kelj to mo ihe facrcd soil ot the rooUirr ooun tit licm the tramp oi the abhorred 'Jedesco. f lorn Austria e hear nothing, but from North Ceimanythe news is such as to preclude the Vossibilily of a pacific derwurmirU to the present quuiiel. 'rriiiMu has actually pi oposed to tuo Diet a scheme lor appealing to "universal suf (tnce" lor the icorm oi the lederal compact a jicpoal the very terme of which discloses its Fp neb iriein,.and tnc unanimous refection of which cannot Lc doubted. Its reaction means war. Ibis proposal will probably accelerate niafterc ei'd bv tho end ot the present month c hul) prol.hidy be able to lorm an opinion as to the cu.rre events are likely to take Uis-Wifli-fr awe it ( vrj ice Napolein. A beiliu leutk in the Dcbats professes to give details ot i lie Austrian arn.air.ciits which have made M. tie i in. ark so nervous. It is a mere transcript of tiie sensaiioual "Renter's Ex presses'' jou have already mado public, but afiords no idea m tho actual forces Austria may have leit it necctLary to set In motion. It is perfectly clear tl at in the present critical state ot atlabs the bniuil Austrian brigade quartered in Ilolttein tndcr General Gablcn'z is in a tick lish poeition, ai d that they micht bo cut oil before the Aui-triiiii Government knew of it. To prevent euch a contingency it may be thought denruble to accumulate large forces on the SiltHan frontier. As matters now stand it ap pears tnnt rhe two powers are merely lencimr, each trying to piovoke the other into striking the first blow. I hnvc bteu greatly astounded at seeing the talurday Ltvicvj and other papers houoiing with tlieir attention a catctipenny painpniet ad vocating an alliance between Prussia and l-iunce. lately isn:ed in Paris. No one here his paid the slightest heed to it, as it states nieiely wool liau ocen pievtousiy siuieu oy lue upniwn Kutitr. ale nt the t rue ol Count liisinurk s vi-it to I nns. It is slated in diplomatic circlesthatM.de riudln rg, the Kusi lan envoy, lately waited ou M. )toun tie i.fain , ana proposed tno loiui me diation of Russia and 1-ranee, to avert, war in Germany. M. Dn uyn dc Lhuvs returned tho s'.me retlyas he had previously given to Lord Co ley!, e. non jwsumw). In the course of tho nttcnioon the time-honored canard ol a proposal lor a Congress made its appearance. It always produces an imiuesslnn, though people know lull well there is nothing in it. lhcro is to i;e a grand rom-eri nt the l uiieries tonight, i hear, but cannot vouch tor the fact, that neither the i ruesian nor the Austiianaiu- buseaitoi hu bte.i invued, us "the i'rince of Denmark mi(.ht i.ot like to meet them." TIIIJ BOND IICBBEAY IN HEW YORK. Interesting Examination btlorc Jnstice Dowiing. The caoof C'oik and Dennis, arrested on the su piciou ot a sc. HCtiiiir a tin oox coutainlnit $1(j7,U(0 in coiv b tunitid eta es securities) from Air. John P. Monro, Mo. 110 ilsaiHon aycuue, was tesumed lor examination bfioie JuUko Dowlinp, on.W'edt isday nionna, at 10 o'clock. J lie IoIIowilk ifi utienifn aidictu-uu as counsel: Mr. John bcUnwick for Clark, Mr. John Grulium for Dennis, ana Afsistaut District Attorney iiudlord on briiull oi the pi oplo. I he ur.Hoiicrs' ccunsei compa-ea 1 no original list of tno l onds with Mr. Moore's leduer. aud alter a cureiul examination the ledger wus louud correct, so luras tl,at lint was concerned. Mr. Mooie was thun culled, and mado the follow ing statcnii nt: i was ud s'airs in tuo ffconu story room auout qnartt r paet 8 o'clock ; my wile was up stairs about 7 o'cloek; sho aiwuvs goes about Unit t'mo lor Uie purtiose ol hg: tine tlie gas; my wile was up stuns only a few minutes; 1 could not tell how loug pre cisely; noLodv, to my knowledfjo. was up thore during my absence : wo wiro in tne basement on that night till 7 o'clock, and then went to tho parlor; my wifo, dauphter, and a friend accompanied me there; i tnniK tLu na i door was snut; i nave no recolkotion on tLo suljcct; I could not, ihrouKh that door, see any one going up stulrs, "..HAM . . . I .1 1 . , nn. t nl utB1H...n.r. there is only one staiiway leading to the second torv: l remained in tne bacK oar or tin nun nast 8 o Cock heloro I went nn stairs; the butler's pHn tiy is a continuation ot the hailwai ; whon I re turned to tho back parlor I closed tho door; botbro l left tne back parlor we wero all engaged reading at a tab.e about tix loct from tho door; we wore all tileni during tho eveninr; my daughter went into the front psr.or to play tho piano; I can't say at what time thin was; the only door opened was i lie vestibule aoor; tne iock nas a very pecu liar key, and had three diflurcnt apartments; I considered it a very securo lock; 1 have seen a night key tl at tittcd tho door; It was my cus tom to Keep tnis door open as late as n o'c'ock: too doors open veiy easily; there was gas in the hall at t lie lime: no Hunt in any oi tno rooms except on the second story; I found it turned down low whon 1 went up thero at a uuartor past h; i taw no iruco ot force on the other upper or kasemout doors: I went to the room over tho buroau and discovered that my trunk had been broken open ; found a jimmy lying aioueido tlio trunk ; when 1 got in th room tne cas was in tne same condition as wlien my wife li lt it; my impre-sion was that tho thief bad a dark lantern, because 1 found three burnt matches injiho room; the matohes were not similar totnosensoo inniynouse; i mmK tne oiiense was committed about 74 o'clock; I don't know where the 9010 addiiionul bonds cameirom; I Ur-teuw tliem in t ai tain Young's poste'sion on tho 10th ot April, at the 1'ot.ce Ueadnarttrs; the first lutorma tion 1 had of the robbery was when I discovered the condition oi the room; when 1 saw tho box at the ucai.Quurtcis the padlock was forced; 1 cannot sweur that thero was a padlock on tho box from eight to ten dnys after seeing it; a third parcel of $700 wss shown to me at headquarters on the 18th oi April, by captain YouDg. ihe next witness called was imam it Morrison, whotesttiUd as fob own I live at Ho 805 llud-on street ; was in tho city on the evening of the28d of March last ; taw Charles .Dennis, one of tne pri soners, on that day ; mot him in Spring treet, near eunivan street; no toio me tnut no uau ion some tilings in my house with my son; he walked along the street; I went home, 1 think: he left me at Mae- dougal street; when we separated ho said he was coming to my houw ; he came to my house about ten minutes alter we separated; 1 do not know wbolherl gave him any money at that time or not; he asked me wnere we would meet to-morrow, ano at wuat time I could see him; 1 agreed to meet him at the oorner of Chri'topber and Hudson streets, in a house kotit by CLorlei Sanderson, about 2 o'clock: 1 went and met Dennis and C ark between that boose and the corner ot Greenwich street: we alt went fiom there to the corner of Greenwich street; went into a oigar store ano rat down ; they asked eighty per cent, tor a number of bonds, and 1 ottered seventy per cent. ; siier consultation togeim-r tney agreed to accept it; Mr. Dermis consulted with me; one of them said that they would accept my off r ; I cannot say that I keard tho coneaitation ; we were all sitting on the table; I then paid them C1200 on account ! the five twenty bonds rto, ived; Clark w lsaod to knotr when we could meet stain ; he handed me several bonds and a gold watch. Mr. Bed lord What was the denomination of the tondsr A. Fives and ones; three live hundred dol lar bonus and tiirce one nunored douar ponds, making in all 1800; Dennis came in to my bouse about live or eight minutes after I received the bonds; be asked Hbout the price, and said neex tectcd about ninety-U"e percent; 1 asked him bow many of theso bond be bad; ho said a tow more ; he then asked me about money t he wanted to get 81000 that night, and must have tt; I told him that I did not nave it ; hu said he would hke to have some money. On the crocs examination, which was conducted by Mr. Grubain, the lollowlug was, in subntance, elicited : Witness stated that he was engaged with VV. Kmrtn, in Aberdeen, Scotland, three years; went, after leav ing bnnth, to Mollison's Hotel, Aberdeen, to assist in the house and act as potter; wout to no other place while ho wss m that city. After leaving Aber deen, witness went back to Edinburgh, wheie ho remained fon e years, alter whtch he came to this country. A largo pert ot tho cross-examination was devoted to luithcr Inquiry into the uninterest ing details of the past history of the wltuesB. Tne following, in leam to the bonds, was interesting : (Juestioni d bv Mr. Graham How came you, on he morning ol arrest, to surrender only fl9,400f A. Had no mere with ie. Q. W her were i he rest oi the bonds? A. Had them In a place ol security. ,Q; Where were tueyf A. Hidden among tome old lumber. , Q. Where was that? A. In King street, near the hinder yard Q. When did yon put thom thero? A. I cannot remember; no one was with mo; there was soino od silk wrsppod uronnii them. At er some lurtl.er examination the Court ad journed until Friday, whon Morrison will be again put upon the stand A. Y, Daily Mtwt. A Fbvee Reapi'EAeinq im Russia. The remit tent iever, wnicu a year ago committed such ravages at St. l'etcrsburg, has broken out acain with great violence at Moscow and Orenhurv. At Mcscow a ueiv hospital has had to be opened Butter the Bottled. As the materials for such a hn lory are sud denly recalled bv the interesting announcement, the memory fairly rebels in the daring exploits the illustrious liutler would have to recount. Wbothtithas had the good fortune to see tho Teuownrd warrior can ever forget his mnrtial presence the commanding Don, the heavy, drooping lfds: the powci of cross-questioning possessed by those remarkable eves, the visage saturnine, the bead venerably bald, the alder mntiic propoi tions of the ettsttonomic region and the portentous cocked hat? Who does not know that hid bghting qualities were only eclipsed by his epistolary 'looseness? 'Ircat as 1'antirge was among "the furred la cnts," Hutler was yet greater than he. Great as G astir was among tho Chitterlings, liutler excelled him. Garpnntua could comb cannon balls out ot h'S hair, but hutler launched thun der word. He lought a ssngulnary bat tle in a military despatch, and daringly torn d, with a squadron of colored cavalry, so turbulent a river as the sleepy Chickahominy, iu the lace of an enemy thai was nowhcr to be seen. Created a brigadicr-Rencral for distin guished gallantry at the Charleston Convention, he speedily proved himself worthy of tho honor conferred 'upon hitn. The first theatre ot his exploits was Maryland, and bis brat baiting place the Relay House. Tho heights in the vicinity be seized by a coup Je main, gallantly turned his cannon "on the villa residences ot merchants and professional men, aud soon alternards humanely intimated bl3 intention to introduce poison into every household if any more ot his men died of the bowel com plaint. W c pass by the very admirable manner in which a little after he stole a night march into 13'iltiniore, transcended the rugged clils ot lei.eial Hill, and daringly established his enmp under protection of the guns of Fort Mchcnrj ; but nothing short ot a pictorial repre sentation would do lust ce to that memorable exhibition of horsemanship with which, after liberal libations to L'uechus, he astonished, at a sub:f quf 1 1 period, the spectators in front of the (iilmor House, fetich precious services Indicated the propriety ot his removal to another sphere of action, where his great ml itary skill and his wonderful executive ability might have free scope. He was accordingly honored with tho grnde of Mnjor-General f.r.d ordered to ttke commotid at Forttess Monroe. His brilliant ttrategy soon made ifsell once more appa leut ni that glorious campaign which re sulted in tho capture of a pump at Hampton; but the splendor of his genius was not fully de- eloped until the memorable battle at Big Bethel. On that notable occasion the retiring nature of the man was not more conspicuous than the cour nge he displayed in generously conceding to his lieutenants the conduct of the Sg.ht whilst he rc maiueri at headquarters to chronicle the result. Alter the battle his daring conduct in putting himsclt at the head ol the fugitives and strag glers, and animating them, by personal example, to retreat to a place ot safety, elicited the praise ot a little army of newspaper correspondents, who tirst discovered in him, during this mas terly movement, that faculty of ubiquity on which they subsequently dilated in such roman tic terms. The next chapter in this eventlul history shifts to New Orleans. Farrngut bad cleared the passnpe of the Mississippi, and liutler, ordered to that Department, tollowed in bloodless triumph to clutch the spoils. The tusk, though arduous, was congenial, and he found himseii equal to the occasion. With that profound aversion to meet armed men at close quarters, which, throughout the whole war, foimed a prominent trait in the character ot this remarkable man, he yet punted to distinguish himst It by reaping glory lrom achievements not much dissimilar Irom those that have given im mortality to the mime ot Hnynau. It wtn in this field cf chivalrous adventure that Butler deter mined to gather laurels. The ambition was worthy of him. He was bent upon proving to the world that tenderness to a woman is an anti quated virtue, and that however much a tine devotion to the sex may have chastened the ruder manners of the bearded warriors of the feudal ages, it was a'together unworthy of con sideration in these days of Puritan enlighten ment. He succeeded to a marvel; and he suc ceeded also in raising up a host of laudators at the North, who were proud of his skill as a dia lectician, and who gloried in his open contempt for all those old fashioned amenities which, in the midst of war, exempted mothers and daugh ters from insult and iniury. But of thia flower of chivalry, this pink of courtesy, this opposite to Bayard, Du Guesciin, and Sidney, wny should we trace the career from its fitting commence ment to its fitting close ? Dutch Gap remains a monument of his engineering skill. City Point is a wit.nesB how vulorously he suffered himself to be corked up and hermetrically sealed be tween two rivers. The powder-boat whose ex plosion was to prostrate the earthworks of Fort Fisher as a blast of ram's horns toppled down the walls of Jericho, was the offspring of his sagacity; but his crowning glory is that, when he uncovered that the turth works would not tumble to pieces, and that the men behind them were bent on doing him a mischief, he consulted the prudence which is the better part of valor, and re-embarked his forces, thankful that be bad thus got rid ol a set of truculent fel lows. We trust, then, that General Butler is really engnped in writing "a complete history of his military career." 'the woiid might welt miss manv a truer book. Nor need he fear that he will lack admirers. Guiseppe Balsamo, Count of Capliostro, numbered among his disciples a Prince of the Houee ol Rohan, and even Ferdi nand Mendez Pinto, whom Congreve has handed down to posterity as "a liar ot the Orst magni tude," found in his day not a few believers. After these examples. Buroiv uenerat liutler need not despair of a niche fn the pantheon of history that snail De wortny ot his peculiar re nown. jsauiinore uazeue. TEAS, &o. J NEW INVOICE OF OOLONO TEAS, FOR SALE AT THE Market Street Tea House. BOYD & CO., 4 9 mwllm Ko. 1H2 MARKET fetreet. TEAS REDUCED TO !fl, AT INGRAM'S J. Tea Warehouse, o. 3 H. hkcosd street. , TIOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO SO CTS I atlUUAM'H 'ies WrtliOim, Do. 43 8. 6ECOKD (Street. 40( ,C. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S Tea Wnretioune, o. id o. muumj street. rrEAS AND COFFEES AT VVHOLEALi'- J. prices, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, Ho. 41 o BKCOM) Street Try tbtm. G REF.N COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A i duiid at lhUKAM'8 Tea Warebouiie. Ko 43 B BKCOM" Street, 'irytiiein. in ROBE11T SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DKl'GGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND SEALERS IN Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 4 16 Sni N- E CORNER OF RACE. (THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHBSNUI 1 8TRKET, AHOVE.TH1HD, WILL BE COTlUEf KTAWlVoi KVERT DFRCRITTION C0KBTAHTL1 J ii&Ml) AM ' AMI AlCUt. ill MISCELLANEOUS. QEOIIGE PLOWMAN, CAIU'KNTKH AND IJUTI.DKU No. 222 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street, M ic hire Wei k td illllwihtitlra promptly attend to 181 EEVENUB STAMPS, REVENUE STAMP8 m-VEJiUE STAMPS, or ati flerrripttonii. Ol U detciiptlbDi, AVW.t on hnfl, A Iwiivfl nn hanit AT FTOPFKrE SFW1KO VACWIvK O.'S OKPfVir. AT laOhElCK M WIM) Wl CHINE CO.'S OtflCt1 no. i ikpmit r-trret. No. UtO C'H KN PT Street, One floor bel w SoTenth Mnot. One door lielow Peventh ureet. The mott ''le rl rllfconnt dlr.itea Ibe tnort liberal discount (l owed. ) ITLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordago, Cords Twines, Etc.. So. ?3 North WATKH Street and No tl North f'H.AWAHE Avoimo, I lllLAUELl IIIA. Inwm n. FinrR, Michael Wratfh, tOhBAD F. Cloiuub. 2 us C C PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT Bucocesor to It. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STTCEET. C'onoiantly on hand a lareo and varied, assortment Of Building .Lumber. 6 2il CORN EXCHANGE MAO MANUFACTORY. J U II IS T. 11 A 1 L I A U O., No. 113 N. FRONT and No. 114 N. tV ATER btroot, I'ol adli)lila DEALERS IN Bti.SAM) BAGGINO oi everv dencilntlon. for Gialn, Floor, Ba t. Super P tio'ptiate of Ltmo, Bone- iui, r.ic. Lame and (mall GUNNY HAGS canatantfy on band. Z tl y Alio, KUUL BAIIV. John T. Bailly. James Cascades. KEVEKUE 6TAMF8, REVENUE STA3IPS, RKVENUE BTAAtrS, m an ofiicnntioiin, Ol ail descriptions, Alwaya on band, Alwava nn IihtiiI. AT FLORFNCJ! PEWINO MACniNK ( O.'H OFflOH AT il.OKENC E f E WING MACHINE CO.'S OFFICB No. iu t Hts.N i t ntreot. No. (Wd CHKNUT Street One deor below Sovrnth street One coor below Seventh street. Tbe most liberal discount allowed. Ibe niOKt liberal dlscoiint allowed. J. McQUIGAN, importer and Wholesale neater n FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, EI0, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Etc MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. STUAWHKKRY STREET, First Street above becoud between Marketand Chesnut. fl 4 I B1LADBLPHIA. COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, oi n nam tiers and brands. Tent. Awnlnir. Trunk, and VNanon-i orerDuck. Also, I'ai.er Klanuiacturers' Drier Felts, from one to seven ict'i Wide: Paulina, Belting, Kail Twine, etc JOHN W. EVEKMAN Co.,' 3 6 5 No. Ili3 JONES' Alley. WT ILLIAM H. GRANT, COttMSlON MERCHANT. no. m . wLAwiiiG Avtnue, I'uiiaaoipnia tiF.Nr pok Dnpcnt's Gnnpowder, Defined Nltra, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker A Co 's ( bocolate. Cocok. and llrotna. Ciocscr Bros. A, I o.'a Teilow Mtttu bheatblng, Bolts, and Nails. 24 ALEXANDER G. CATTELL & CO. VHODTTCE rnuMTRSIDV MFRCItANTS No. 26 NORTH WHARVES, AND " No. 27 N'ORTH WATFR STREET, IHlLADLLlUiA. 2 3 ALKXAVDEB O. CATTKLL. ELIJAH S. CATTKLX COAL. QNE TRIAL SECURES YOUR CUSTOM WHITNEY & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS C O , No. 835 North NINTH Street, Above Poplar, Eaat Side. 4T JAMES O'BRIEN, PKALEK IK LEHIGH AND SCHUTLKLLL O O A L, BY lUh: CARGO OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Ercad Street, telow Fitzwater, Baa constantly on band a competent supply af tb above saperior Coal, suitable lor family use, tt vvlilcb be calls the attention of bis frienda and the ublio aeneratly. Otdosa left at Bo. 206 8. lirth street, No. 82 8 Seventeenth street, or throuk Despatch or tost OtHce, pron ptly afnded to COAL. 781 RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CALLO WHILL STREETS, Offers the celebrated West Leblph Coal from the Greenwood Colliery, Move, t gg. ana Heater sIze.aMSOj NutatttiftO. Also, Ibe very superior Soiiuylklll Coal, from the Keevetdale Colllei j, N nt size, b W. All other lzesTCil , , All Coal warranted and taken back free of expense to the purt baser, b not as represented. Also, the Coal for feited 11 not full welgbt. . 210 6m DENTISTRY. TSAIAII PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF X Philadelphia College of Dental Surirory, class 18.VM, lorn.erly oi Vt est Cliener, bavlng seneo three yean In the AraiV, has lexumed 1 tie practlee of his profenalns at No 241 N. ELEVENTH Mreet, Bblladelpbia, when he will endeavor to elvesatls.actory attentiou to all wh( P'y reonlre bis t loli n.i.nul aervleos. 11 8 i DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. NE W YORK DYEING AND PRINTING KKTABLlstiMENT, btatn liiand, No. to 8. EIGHTH Street. T his Company, so long and favorably known In New York tor the past lorry-nix vears. have opened au oftlot as ubove. Ladles ana iieutleinen's ferments and wear iug apiiarel ol every kind Dved and Cleaned Iu the moil peiiect nianner Sluing and sputa removed uroui garment! wilboui being lipped. Alervhsnm bavlug noods ot uudeslrablc colors can have theui redTed Iu superior etyl. Jitfcuw.aiu CARPETINGS, Ac (JARr ETINOS ! CARPETINGS I Reduced to Frestnt Gold Friccs. J. T. DKLACROIX, 17o. 37 Scuth SECOND Street, AEOVE CHESNUT, Has received par late arrivals, 200 PIECES J. CROSSLEY A SONS' JBltUFFlSJ.H OAIU'ETINOH NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS. Also, a larpe line of THRKEILY EXTRA BrrEP AND FINE INO HA IN CARPhT. DAMASK AND VENETIAN STAIR AND IIALLCARI'ETINOS. COT TAC.E AND RAO CARPETS, OILCLOrilS. 8UADK8, ETC , which will li sold low In conseiiucnce ol the lull In Oold. J T. DELACROIX, Ko. 87 Pontb SECOND Strest 4 H lm Between Chesnut and Market "QL E N E OH O M I :LL8', GEKMAMOWX, PA. UcCALLOlS, CREASE & SLOAN, Kunnfsrf nrers, Imortris, and Whole ale I-nlei lu CAErETIKGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Etc. WAEEUOVSE, Kc CCD CHESNUT STREET, Ol'POeiTK TKKETATK IIOUSK, ' riulaUclphia, It K TAIL DEPARTMENT, 8 6 3mrp No. BIO CHESNUT STREET. Q A R P E T I N G S ! LEEDOM & S II A W A re tow opening a fall assortment ot Fcrcln and Domestic Carpets. Ibrse fceo's will be told at the LOWEST CASH TLICES, to coircsf end with the FALL OF GOLD. No. UIO A11C1I Street, 1281m ABOVE NINTH SHIPPING. HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. M "ANCHOR LINE OF H'iEA MFRH." 1. 1 1 wit k l A f wikin.urA 'C ALEI OMA." "CAkBRI "HRllANNLA," "INDIA.1 LlViRlOOL lONDONDFRRT, BEI.FAKT. DUBLIN NEW RY, CORK, AND Ol-aSOOW. RATE Or PAC8AOK. PAYAB1E IN I Al Eli COURKNCY. CABIXH $'J0, WO.and Tn tTEiKAGE :M IHE PAID CER'iKllATEH Irsned for bringing out pasccnecra irom tne above points at lower rates than any other limb. Also, to and Irom ALL r-TATICNS OK mE IRISH RAILWAYS. 6VECIAL N OllCE rasnengers will tko partlcnlitt no Ice tt at ibe ' Anchor Line" la ibe only line vrunting through tickets at the above rates from Philadelphia to the polntx named above, r.cd that the undermined la the only dklv autborUed Agent In Ibiladelpbia Apply to W. A H 4 SHI, I,, Solo Agent for "ANCHOK LINK " 1 15 No. 217 WALNUT Htreeu FnZT FOR NEW Y'OhK. PI1ILADEL min i 1 1 itrilrih'i Fttinm Frnprllrr Oomsanv Do buuu u twlltsure Lines, via Delaware and Rarltan Caual, leaving daily at 12 St. and 6 r. tt., connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight, which wbl be tskrn npon accommodating terms, apply to V ILLIAM M. HA1III) & l O., i 16 No. Uiti DELAWARE Avenue) ri O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. TUB X nnderslgned having leased (be KEN 81 NO TON r CREW Dot K.beKk loin orm blsfnenas and the patrons 01 the Dock that he Is t repared with lncreasea fuel (ties to accommodate those having vesse a to be raised oi repaired and being a practical ship-carpenter and caulker, wilglve personal attention to the easels en trusted to hint ior repairs taiitiiliis or Agents t-bip t arpemers, and Machinists bavins vespela to repair are solicited to call. Having ibe agency for he sale of Wetterstedt's Fatcnt Atetallic ( omposltlon" tor t opper Paint for the pieservation of vesiels' Lo'toms for this city, 1 am pre paled to umlih the same on tavorsble terms JOHN H. HAM MITT, Kens ngton hcrew Dock, I II DELAWARE Avenue, above LAUREL Street. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AJD COUNTY OK PHI1 Al'ELPHlA. 11 A 111 II A STRATTAN, CHARLLS 8THATTAS. Scpi ember Term, 1RU4. No. 14. In Divorce, To Cbarlca Straitan. Ratnondeut -lr i 'I hn Pnnrt baa ttranled a rule on vou lo show cause why a divorce from Hie bonus ol matrimony should not be decreed In the above case, returnable on SATURDAY. April i8. loot), ai iu o cioce a ai t eisonai service oi tnia notice having tailed on account oi vour absence J.OORDON BRINCKLE. 4 2'm2vv Attorney (urLlbeliant. MEDICAL. yox roruLi. WRIGHT'STAR SYI1UP. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 771 South THIliD Street Trice, $1-00 per Bottle; $5-00 lor half-a-dozen. The undcrslincd citizens take pleasure fn chcertully reeonimtiiiiii.g ILe use of Wrlbt'a Tar Bjrup ior coughs, colds, cousun.ptlon. whooping-cough, spotted lever, liver complaint, pains iu the breast, lirouciilcia, lui.pii.iiiuiiMii. iiu ri'Biuiuuii ui nir veewe s lu lue luugs, etc. 'I be r mtdy should be In every family : Charlea C. Wion. Forn ' 'rett crtico. ( bams H. tiraflen, Sunday Mercury olbce. James Nolen. Jr.qu rer oflice William F. C orbit. Associaied Press. William 11. Carpenter. 1 Ire Alarm and Police Tele- grupn. rmn anu ( nesnut streets. A Randolph. Front aud ombard streets. James W. ferrlue No. 1129 Charles street. II. A. Davis No. m tissklJ Ureet. John v oodsloe No I'inl Franklin street. Robert 1 houipson No. 1UI8 W altar atreet. R. U. Alarcn, No. 6'2 Fianklln si net J OebloU No 131 8. t-econd street. John Seymour. No. 013 H. t ront street. t . W. Howard. No. I Dock street H. C. hurt elt No. 327 S. .-ecoud street L. Bates No. 6(15 Arch street Albert Martin. No. 417 b. Hecond street SI ary Caldwell, No li'82 gansom street. W. 'ibomss. No. 20 N. Eourtb strei t T. M. t artby. No. li t) E 'ret.i'a alley, (ieorge W I son. No. 236 Race street. v . r. Brooks, No.69 North second stroet. W J. Hassett. No. Ill) anal elreet. 8. heyaMiur Rose Busiletou. Char is Rogers, No. Vl Mouth street R. T. We in on, second and Ouarry streets 1 . Y. Ibi.mas. No. 136 South .-litn street Wlllitun Bai-na, No. MftHouih Front struct 0. 8. Hanlord, Opera Manayer. John Alaginnla. rear of No. 134 North Second street airs. B. it. Ctioule, Newark, l)ei. Ur. William B. Wrights rRt We take pleasure In recommending yonr TAR BYLUP iof w btch we have already srbi considerable QUHTititiesi aa a most excoile-it ami eflt. acioua remedy lor the complainls set lortli In your printed olll alroa iy sulmiltted lo the public. As a (ratifying act to sunYrlug bun aulty w e vvtli clieerm lv recoinnieud jour preuara tion to a t aftilcted with diseases whicb it s designed to cure. Yours, etc., , DILKf A BON, DruggisU. N, E, coruer Pine and blxtu stxoeta, Forraealsoat . JOiiM-OlN, HOLTOWAT COWDEN'S, DYOTT CO. A nd all principal irufgtais and Dealers. The subscriber would teg leave further to say that be la prepart a te fl.l orders ai d forward the Nyrurt to any pi.rt ol ti e ciunirv. l'trr-ous desrlng other Inior mat loo by n ail will uieiose a postage stamp aud aunwni will bereiurmd as tuun aa the ealgeucies ol buamesa will admit AUdra WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,' 120 No 111 8. TUIliD tirtet. lbl adelpbla, Pa. DRY GOODS. J)rEIIUi-S A I3EL8IN(JER, L'o. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Have Just eptned a c milcte ittck Sl'lUNd GOODS, CONKIST1NO 0 LaCEH, Lll ELOIDERIES, AND FANCY GOODS. Sf O pieces plain and str'ped Jaconrts, the newest style fblrrtd avd lucked Muslim which we are oOcrlpg at low prices. ' ,'rrcn '"""itched nsndkcrcblefi, at old pritea AM II IV, HUU tn ktU I A full srsenn em of Ibe newest dralrn LACE COL. LA LB and COL LA RI T I KM, Irom 37 cents up to 10. OLOVEB GLOVE8. A complete line of JOI VIN KID orxiVF.q to which we InMte at.ention, which we ofler at low figures. GABRIELLE I5K1BT3. OABRIFLLE BKIRT8. The newest, most desirable, and sfyilsh tskirta now Worn lUCKFTt f?KIRTINO, a cheap and desirable arttdo or ladies wear. u i i No. 11)24 CUKtSNUT 8TB EFT. 1666. Spring Importation. 18G8. E. M. NEEDLES. nAB Jter opeiskd 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, in PLAIN, FANCY. STRtrFP PLAIDI and L tin d .TnrnnrtH f An.l.rlra V .In...... i ,n.l..n. I hwtss. AlUll. Hlid nlhi.. Atn.,. n'.....nPl....?l H a n oi-t ei n;nleie Mod;, to w, l h the aitoirlon ot t urcliasers Is collelted. as tby ao ofterrvt at B 'Brie RI.DUC'llUN lrom lust BEABON'S PRICES. . Iffl pieces Fill FRKD WUUL'NS for Bodlei. I HO pieces I' 1 1.' lit 8 in sll varieties ol styles and price reuiiOc lo a I -OU. . 30f PARIS no Fl ItH) KIRTM, nowest stylca.' of my own Impottutlun. mhhw.iP ipuwpfi rOT tK li.)h U O 1 K 1 N a t-oo Manufactory No. HC1I Street, Above hix b Stiii t.Pbi.adelphia. W bo eale and Retail. Cor SfPortmr nt en.hn.ces all the new and desirable st.vhs i no sites, ol i vory iCLgth aud size waist lor Li iiiis. Allftcs, and I i'lldien. 'Jl teot -,Ol7 f'UA iiAKE " aresupirtor In Antth ai e nut flirt i to any otl.tr fckiit. n ucf- , and wananted te live tallsiaetion. rklrti- p ace lo ordef alteied and repaired. 4 MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &o 72G II F. 8 N U T STUEE T. Wo are pieparcd to ofler TO WHOLESALE aM) RETAIL BUYEE3 OVA S1LEND11J hloCK MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, AT A VFRY LAtOE REDUCTION FI;O.U Et EVP PRICES. OtT stork includes all the latest shapes of Si RAW UA18. . STRAW BOSKETS. AND GYPSIES. fcCKNi-T MATFRIALS OF EVERY KIND, IN EVERY SHADE. RIBBONS ALL Wli'lbS AND i OLORS, IO MATCH MATERIALS HIE LAI E-. ILLUSION r. E b. Etc. Etc. A RT1FI' IAL FLOWERS. OF TIIE CHOICEST AND MOsl" DESIRABLE 8TYLI- 8. We col clt on Inspection of opt stock and do not doubt that lor comple'ciien ot assortment and mode ration ot . rico it cannot be equalled. Give us a call. WEYL & ROSENHEIM, 4 13 fmw 12t No. -J26 CHE&.NUT fetreet. c$p MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, nas a handsome assortment of STRING MILLINERY t hi'.;:' and lniants" Ha a and Cap, hllks. Velvets, Crapes hlbbons. Feathers Flowers, Srames. etc. C3 16 4ra HOOP SKIRTS. DUPLEX SKIRT FASHIONS FOR I860. N BRADLEY 8 DUPLEX ELLLP11C (OR DOUBLE BP RING) II OOP SKIRT. Each Hoop oi this PEC TJLIAR BKIRT Is composed ol two n tit i ti i ni.. ri d iteii ijMgi braided TiuuiLTatid FiiiuLT together idou to kdoe. lorming at once lite BlKOf-GL.s'i and most FLFXI lLK UOOP made. Hicy will not HKI.D or BhKAK like tne single springs, tut will f.vkb rRKSKBva their ukuct anu beautivui. shape where three or lour ordinary sklria will bave been thrown away as useless '1 beir v nd-rtul ft ribnoy APDS CUE ATLT to the COM PORT and cokvemekcb besloes giving .mtemsbplbasubb to the w eaiier, aa will be j ori cu.or y eapmmced by ladies attendira cn ud d recpt oni, lali, oforat. tte, lv fact lor the l romenade or vt. , the church, Aca tre or cor they are then bp a shed combining com-ORT, M rabilitt and kcokoait, with that ELEGAties ot shape whicb baa made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE BTANDARD rKIItr OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Manufactured exclusively by the BOLE OWNERS ot 1 atent, WKSTS, BIIADIjKY & CA11Y- No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 70 and 81 READE Sts., NEW YORK Merchants will be supplied as above, and by Pblladal phia Jobbers. FOR BALE In all First CLAB8 Retail Stores In tbm CITY. Inquiielor iUJrnip BRADLEY 'B DUPLEX ELLIP1IO BM.IRT. RADLE Y'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT Combining Durability with tlegance ol shape. New 6pncg Btylea Just received. J. M. HAFLEIOII, UlOim No. H02 CHESNUT Btreet JRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIKT, Most fashionable and popular In use. For sale by J. Q. MAXWELL & SON, I10!m B. Kcorner ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, pArER HANGINGS, TEANCIS HE7LAUB & SON, No. 52 Notli NINTH Street. WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES, 4 61m DECORATIONS, ETC. Q R E E N PEAS, GREEN CORN, FRESH PEACHES, FRESH TOMATOES, PLUMS Krow ALBERT C. ROUIiRTS, DFALEU IN FIXE GR0CEU1E8 COR ELEVENTH AMD VINE 8T8. TJEVEKUE STAMPS. REVENUE STAMPS X REVENui BTAA1P3, , Of all decrlptlona, qi all descriptions, Alwavs on hand, AT FI OEFNCE BE WIND MACHlNI?ciu.oi("'iYlB AT FLORENCE (SEWl O II A' HI s K Coi'5 OFFICE i 61 CHESNUT Btnet U No. t:i0 Cllr.SNUl' Nijeet, One door below Bcven h street. Olc door below Sevantli auevt Tbe most liberal discount al'owetl. ,' 1 be most liberal discount alio weu. vi me uccvuiuiuuauuu ot tue mwit, i i
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