THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 18G6. J-ETTER. . Milan Letter Writer in Parln-Tbe IVm lneilo Taciturnity of Hapo Icon The Effects of a Pronpeetlve War Amniiementa on Sunday Pleco-lomlil-The Approaching; French Ex hibition, Etc. Etc. I EVIWNO IKLEOBAm SPECIAL cORRWrORDKNCB. Paris, May 31, leCG. ITALIAN CORRE8PONDRJIT8. As It Is my duty as PurUiau cbrorJelcr to toll 70U of all tbat is going od In our pay capital, I must not omit to tell you of a uew class of indi viduals that ha sprung up amongst th since reports oi nn Intended war between Italy and AnBtria have been circulating In France. The Parle papers tell their readers that their office are all day long filled by persons about to depart Jor Italy to oln Garibaldi, who offer their ser vices to them as correspondents from the seat of war. La Liberie, of which I have often spoken to yon, and which Is edited by Emile do Oirar lin, assisted by two able writers, Duvernois aud Tessard, informs us that it has in one day re ceived more than six hundred letters, with offers Cf correspondence from Italy. We must not be surprised that our Parisian press is so badly informed on Italian matters, THE TOC?IN OF WAR las not yet rung. We arc still living with the sword ot Damocle3 hanging over our heads. Whilst in fcaxony, in Silesia, in Lon.bardy, and in Venetia more than two milhous of men are waiting to cut each other's throats, diplomacy is doing all that it can to prevent a conllict between Austiia, Italy, and Prufsia. London, Paris, and St. Petersburg have agreed lo send the following programme to Vienna, JJcrlin, and Florence, which runs thus: Ike Xlhe Duchies, Ihe security of Italy, the German federal question. The programme, in principle, has not been rejected by the thrte belligerents, but, alas ! the general opinion In London and in in Paris is that the Congress will not brin us a pacific solution of the present conflict. Austiia objects to the article Venetian ques tion, Italy, on the contrary, wishes it to be maintained on tho programme. Prussia con rents to send a representative to sit at the green toaizo table on condition that the decisions of the Congress shall not cramp its liberty of action; and, finally, the German Bund will not hear tif European powers meddling in the affair? of Germany, which can only be settled by the Ger Xnans themselves. With respect to Russia, it objects to the Orien tal question and thj question of nationalities being mooted. We fer the Congress will be like a Tower of Babel. NAPOLEON III, who is evidently the Devs er.Madiina of this im. Droplio, is still as taciturn as ever those nearest About him know not his second thoughts. He .has had private wires attached to the different telegraphs, and sends private telegrams, with Its own hands, to Count Bisinark, at Berlin; and General La Marmora, at Florence. At all places of public amusement, at the balls of the Tuilerien, his Majesty wears a most unruffled countenance apparently, mo:t desirous for the maintenance of peace. It is believed by know ing ones, that the Congress is only a subterfuge, in order to give Italy and Prue3ia the time to arm comme ilfaut. There Is no doubt that Aus- Iria is in a better bituation, in a military point cf view, than either Prussia or Italy. In Trus tia the Landwehr, which is the b:i?is of Prussian defense, refuses to answer to the call of the Government. The forty thousand volunteers that have flocked to the standard of Garibaldi are as yet armed but with good intentions, as they have neither arms nor clothing. Our pri vate Italian correspondence informs us that the swarms of volunteers now trying to get enlisted can, in case ot need, be little depended upon. Even the French Government, notwithstand ing its enthusiasm for the cause of Italy, did not think that things would go so fast. It will be a few weeks before the imperial French army will be able to take the field. Italy must have Venetia or perish. The statu quo is a war minus Pilled or wounded, tor the expenses of the BUnding army of Italy will bring it to the brink of ruin in no time. In Piussia, the consequences of the mobilization of the Landwehr are terrible. The town of Berlin, cMiged to feed seventeen hundred and fifty wives and children of men called away to fight, who have lelt their iamilies destitute of every thing. Moreover, the number of workmen thrown out of employment by the stagnation of ffair6 amounts to more than twenty thousand. As regards the number of failures, they are more than I can reckon. Our Mediterranean correspondent writes us, that several English men-of-war are about to leave Malta in order to bo near the tbi.itre of events. THE FRENCH DERBY. Our summer amusements have commenced. One cannot imagine a more splendid sight than that ol the meeting on Sunday l3t, at the Bois le Boulogne, to witness the run for the great prize of 100,000 francs All now agree that the Trench Derby is in every respect superior to the Epsom Derby, as tho lower classes in France are liss brutal and less addicted to drunkenness than in England. We have had quite an inva sion of English ladies and gentlemen, and jockeys innumerable have been crossing and re- crossing the Chaunel for the last three weeks, attending on the fine specimens of horse flesh lhttt hate been Bent over for our admiration The victory of the Duke of Beaufort's horse gave great satisfaction to the English visitors in Paris, as not only is he one of the most popular of English sportsmen, but his present euccess is well-merited recompense for his gallant con aucvwt year, when he sent over "Todlcben" lo meet-e formidable "filadinteur." and nr ferred to iC0Unter certain defeat than allow the English ,,rj to be unrepresented. "Cey- jons previous trforniances were runnine; in me wieimmi ui eMarkctf anJ the fifteenth owl ot Wuicn n won. As a two year old, he did noi,tart Tho work of art this year presented to thtwumer by thQ Em, rv.w, - ....e o,.,.?0rDei, tor nowers. beautifully chased outside wit,mting 8ubjects Jn alto relievo, and placed on four a00ut two ancnes mgti, Tim . . r . V n 1 ! .1. ti oeen carried otr twice Dy Uuglish horsu &ai twice by French: the former, "Ranger" ,n(j . vejion;" ana the latter, "veinioult" and th teiebrated "Gladlateur." The lamous cherry-stone, which has the last few weeks exoittd such wondcriul admiration at the Retrospective Exhibition in the Champs Eljsees, has jubt been sold ut Ihc miction rooms OUR PARIS n the ItuoDronct; this microscopic maTvcl of ait and patience, which has beaulifully carved on it a representation of a charge of cavalry, brought 40. We regret to learn from Florence that the charming Plccolominl, who often delighted us wnen signing in iai iravmm nui t. Jleggimctito, is suffering from a cancerous disease' and that but little hopeB arc entertained oi her recovery. The space applied for in tho runs fcxnoiuon of next year far exceeds the area at the disposal of the Council. Hence, there is a tals or sup plemcntary exhibitions undertaken by privato enterprise for tho accommodation of rejected candidates. The United States people especially are very much disgusted with the small pace allotted to them, and think of retiring to a show of their own. Before eloping my letter I must inform you that tho greatest entenlccord,iale existed, on Sun day lnt, between the English and French vota ries of the turf. These gentlemen spent the evening together,? at the well-known place of amusement, Le Jardin Mabille. They did not feel inclined "to go homo till morning," the pickled salmon having got into their heads. The police were obliged to help several to their homes. The musical woild has been very niJkh taken up oflate by a new opera by Flotow, the com poser of the well known operetta Martha, which has had such success in France, Germany, Lng- land, and America. It is entitled "zilda," the words by II. Georgfs. The plot of the piece is according to the bills taken from the "Ara bian Mights." This is, however, a mistake. Z ida is taken from a story by Voltaire, called "Caxe Saneta; or, Little Evil for Great God." The music is light and sparkling, though writ ten by a German; it much resemble some ol the compositions of Auber and Offenbach, who?e Orpine aux Enfers has had such wonderful suc cess in Paris, having been performed more than three hundred times. The public taste is now all for music, and ho.v should it be otherwise when kinus give the example t I suppose evcryboJy has heard of Richard Wacner, the apostle of "the music for the future," whose opera of Tannhauser met with such a very unwelcome reception in Paris in 1801. It appears that the youn? King Louis of Bavaria (aged about twenty) is music-mad. A lew days ago he suddenly disappeared from his capital, Munich, which caused great consterna tion amongst the ministers and the entourage of the young King. "They sought him that night, and they sought him next day,"- as the song says. A few days after, the King returned ; and where had he been? to wish his friend Richard Wasner a happy - new year on his friend's birthday. Men que cc'a The grand medailte d'honneur, which has gene rally been given for the best picture exhibited at Hie Exhibition des Beaux Arts, is to be left to the decision of the ar'ist3 themselves, i. e., those artists who have already had three medala As usual, the artists, who never can agree upon any point, have met, but have not been able to come to a decision as to whom it shall be given; therefore, the medal will, I daie say, re main this year without an owner. TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE. llaMj Xotee of Travel, Flsliliisr.etc., from waaiiiuftiou to tue tsi. EVESIMJ TELEGRArn SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. 3 nrTBBCRO, June 11, ihim. The following hasty jottings of our travelling adventures are presented for the amusement ot jour numerous readers. We commence with Baltimore. A regular line ot omnibuses is supposed to have uniform rates of fare. Not so here. Crossing to Harrisburg depot you can take your choice walk into the 'bus with dignity and pay thirty-five cents, or dicker with the conductor outside nnd go for two bit; in the same coach. Mem. Dicker next time in Balti more. At Harrisburg depot there is polite atten tion; also, at all hours ol the night, a cup of coffee that is not smoky, but Mocha real nut- brown, delicious coffee, so divinely loved by "the late Htnry Ward Beecher." Up the Susquehanna and Juhiuta bottoms (the "Blue Juniata," where roamed the Indian maid, the "Bright Alfarctta," some years nsro), the n inter wheat and griits crops are looking lusty On the uplands.ihowever, the farmers complain of drouth and prospect of short crops. There was a thower Sunday morning over tho Alle ghenies, but, from appearances, it was mostly wasted on the wilderness, not extending much to the settlements on the eastern slope. Butter, twenty to twenty-five cents; beef high, and cat tie never so high so the farmers say. Tho apple crop promises to bo abundant. At Altoona the traveller will find a good breakfa cooked for him, which he will be likely to enjoy, provided there is a butter-knife furnished and the servants are attentive. Over the mountains the rain has been abiiU' dant, as far down as Pittsburg, perhaps further Crops, especially grass, show signs of drouth, Winter wheat also poor. Pittsburg. Arrived Sunday evening. Ilav ing to leave at 2 A. M., do not wish to go to tied, fco, tase a stroll in the direction ot a church, the resounding notes of whose organ attract lis in. The sexton is too polite. The eary cushioned seats and dreamy music woo tired nature to repose, and we hear too little of the preacher's excellent discourse. At ten o'clock or thereabouts the sexton gently wakes us. Forgetting where we are, we hastily iuquira about the Chicago train and our bill lor lodging In the same breath. The good man telU us we must still be dreaming; he dresn't keep hotel, but contributions are always acceptable for the benefit of the chureli. Begging permission to understand his little remark as a "joak," we each award it a first premium of twenty-fiveceuts, for the express use and benefit of his little jokers at home, and liquidate accordingly. We tender our apologies, and trust that if we ever stop in Pittsburg another Sunday evening to await the train, we may make better use of our religious privileges than sponging lodgings out of the church. mis party two oi us nope to una some good fishing in the Northwest, but of this "etc.," we will write hereafter. In hasle, Obbiz, Growth ok I'lanib. M. Duchurtre, a Frencn chemist who ha luvctl:ateii tho rate of growth plants Dy nay ana niRUt, conemeis taut the Prutctt increase in lciiuiu takes place at niaht. His ifuuremcnts have been made on the vino. the fe'Miolus, tho strawberry, the hop, and other OBITUARY. iron. 9l04 F. Odd I. Moses Fowler Odell, Naval Officer at New York, died at halt-past 12 yesterday, alter a long and torturing illness, which he bore witn manly and Christian fortitude. Mr. Odcll, whose habit, during the war, while he was a member of Congress, of constantly visitine the hospitals, and in other ways per sonally caring for the welfare and comfort of the Foldicrs around Washington, has endeared his name to men in every part of the country, was born in Tarrytown, N. Y., February 24, 1818. II is parents removed to New York while he was still ft youth, and here he received a comn.on school education, and at an early age entered the Custom House as a clerk. Bv diligence and faithfulness ho rose from i place to place ot trust, until he became Assist ant uoneetor, during tne anrainistrai'.on oi i're- sideut Polk. His conduct of the affairs ot the Custom House won for him the regard of his fellow -citizens. He had a clear head, and could unravel the intricacies of tarills as tew who have held the office could do. He became so indispensable in the Custom House that ho was reta iled in the place of Assistant Collector under several Collectors. During the administration of Mr. Buchanan Mr. Odell held Le poit of Public Appraiser at New York. In 1800 he was elected to Cunsrrc-s to represent the Brooklyn distiict. In April, 1WJ1, he made one of the first war speeches in his district, and used his influence among his paity witn all bis nngtit to secure, ineir support ot the war tor the Union. He helped to raise the lamous llth Rcaimcut ot Brooklyn. His speeches and conduct at home gave him the confidence ot the Unionist, in the extra ses ion of July, 1861, wlien he first took his seat. He was the leader ot the War Democrats; and he was Placed, wnen it was lormed. unon the committee on tne conduct ot tue war, one ot the most imnortunt in that Congress. lie was re-eiccted to i oneiesj, and wouin have been elected for a third term h:id he not declined to serve. He spoke but seldcm in Con gress; hut served fahhiully on the commiuees of which he was a niPinber; and was conspicuous for his zeal and care to the wellare of the sol diers in the armies and in the hospitals. It is believed that the seeds of his hut illness were contracted bv exposure on the battle-field of Fair Oaks, whither ho had gone to help care lor the wounded, and in the hospital ships on the river. Mr. Odell was a warm and i rusted friend of Mr. Lincoln, who valued very highly his oublie services and disinterested character. He was ali-.o on the mo-t intimate friendly terms with Mr. Johnson, who served durin-r one session with him, ou the Committee on the Conduct of the War. When Mr. Johupon became President he appointed Mr. Odell Naval Oilicer, a post which he was in every way qualified by expe rience and training to till to the satisfaction of the merchants and the uovernrneut. B!jAiniu Bliniln. Benjamin Miilliu. who was yesterday con signed to the prave, was a gentleman . well l:uovn to thousands ot our citizens, and espe cially to the members connected wuti the news paper press ot rniiaucipiu. nany in lire ne was associated with the lion, timon tameroii In publishing the Dovlestown Democrat. In 18?6 he commenced business in Philadelphia, with Mr. It. Parry, book print r. When the WeekUi rennMloanian was started, about the commencement of the struggle between Andrew Jackson and the United States Bank, Mr. Milllin became associated with the naner. Josenh C. Neal, author of the famous "Charcoal Sketches," was editor ot the Fennsn vantan at the time. In 1U32 the publishers were induced to issue a daily in support oi resident jacKson. About the year 1844 Mr. Milllin retired from tho Vennsultanian. being succeeded by A. Boyd namuron, t-eo., and snortiy alter waras ne started iV('s Saturday Gaz'tte, a weekly paper which achieved great success, nnd was known nnd sought after the Union over. Mr. Mitflin was a man of genial feeling, and was universally re spected bv all who Knew uim. tie wai amomr thoce who assisted to make the reputation of j'linaoeipnia .journalists a repmat on wnien has been felt throughout the entire Union. II is funeral was attended by a large number of per sonal friends, together with the members of Rising Slar Lodge, A. Y. M., aud Philadelphia Xypogiapuium Boclctjr, of botli of whiob ho wua an old nnd nigniv respected member. Jp 11 U I T S , NUTS SARDINES, ETC. ETC. Oranges and Lemons, Messina. Paper Shell and Bordeaux Al tnondg. Sardines, half anu quarter boxes. Marseilles t Uvo Oil, quarts and pints. Scnparlel Superfine Capers. Spanish and French Olives, In kegs an J rflasj, English Pickles, Slices, aud Mustard. American Pickles, In barrels and glass, Tomato Catsup and Pepper Sauce, quarts and pints. English Muehioom and Walnut Catsup. Worcestershire and Lucanow Sauce. Euncb, Layer, 8ecdlces, and Valencia Kaitlns, Zante and Patras Currants, and Citron. French, Turkey, and Imperial Prunes. Grenoble Walnuts, Peean Nats, and ITiibertg. Italian Maccoronl and Vermicelli. Canned Teaches, Tomatoes, Lobsters, and Corn. Also, 2C0 cases of the celebrated Virgin Oil of AU, lea ported by ns, qnarts and pints. The richest Salad OH received from France, JOSEPH 15. BiSSIEil & CO., 6 5 tuths 7 11 No. 1C8 South DELAWARE Avenue. HARRISON BOILER A SAFi: STKAM BOTT.KH. Tne attention ol nianuiactuter and cullers using Slt-uin is ctnlliiently cai ed to tills new rtteiwu Utile rntur. ts cuinliinluu es en iai a'Wuntaws in a nolata sultty truni ixd oslou in clieapiiOBa ot Urstcoir. nndcust of n pairs. In economy of luul, laolllyot clcunlnn and transportation etc. not pomcused by any o lier bo'.er now in Oeo. HiIh bolit r l-loruieii oi a c j uuuutiou oi cuU-iron hollow apheres. cacU solum eight meUcs ex- ifrnui uiuuieier, anu uiruu vikhuib mi ium iiiict. 'iliese am held toitetlier by wroiiKUt-Jrou bo:t, wltli ccps nt H e end. f. early one hundred oitneje none remm m opera lion, bomo of them in the u.-st etiiobiisbuientg in thW citv. Kor descriptive clrcnlara or price, appiy 10 JUMisrn IUHKlS.i. Jr. Hanison Boiler Works, UUAY'd KKKItV lload, adjoining tho United Wtatea Arsenal, Hilladclpbln. M tu tlr2iu8p qji eskelis magic oil CURES TETTKK, ERYSIPELAS, IICH, SCALD HAD, AND ALL SKIN D18EASEP. -WAKKAIKTr D TO CURE OK AIO.NE Y REFUSKDD for sale by all I lugglsm. PBIKCIPAL DEPOT I No. 63 South THIRD Street, Aiove Clicsnut. Tiicc 25 centi per bottle. 4 24 3in4p SAFE FOR SALE. A SECOND-HAND rarrel & Herrine Fire-Proof Safe FOU SALE. APPLY AT THIS OiFICB. 45 p Packing boxes Of all kinds, and for nil use, supp led at short notice. My uau Uses Ibr inukniK ate tb beat in llio cliy, and I met U w it. C'a 1 lor a lit.t of prices belore you buy, at coiner of TW LF I'll and iiOULt, SlreeU. Fruitier, .Ppiid. ALJJRT p. C00&B, DRY GOODS. LINEN GOODS. ONLY, AT MILLIKEN'S, No. 828 AIICII Street. NEW LIN FN LAWN DRESSES. NEW TRINTED SHIRTING LINENS. TRAVELLING DRESS LINEN!?. CORN COLORED LINENS. FLAX COLORED LINENS. BLOUbE LINENS. LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Phiin. LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Plain. LINEN CHECKS, for Boys' Wear. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS, Et Make& SHIRT BOSOMS, Very Superior, LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard. TABLE CLOTHS, All Sizes. NAPKINS ANB DOYLIES. TOWELS, Great Variety. LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS?. GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Linen Buyers will always find the best a-sortment in the city, at MILLTKEN'S LINEN STORE 6 9stuthlm No. 828 AIICII Street. OA CENTS ALL-WOOL CASS1MERES, FOR tl cu t:iirsniu res. iot men s wear. 8 1 '5 fine d.fin.ere.-i. ior suits. 60 cnt fine Linen liillls. I.fncn I'uck. icr tors' wrnrncd ladies' Sncqucs. Fine MWtdUoods for puits. J. C. hTIMWHRinoE & CO . X. W. currci MOUTH and M AHKET. CiPTtn FINE BED BLANKETS tDU t)J H'ankets tor Fincle beds. Mlunkcia tor hoteis. blankets for ice J. f. STRAW BETTOR A CO., N. W corner KlOU ill and MAUKET. w II fT E II E It N A NI SHAWL 8, Vi bl'o I'rcpe Maiot Shawls. W hue Lniiia Vi ool SiLnvls. Wlilt' Frln'cd Cnehainre shawls. l','?( k 'llntet Miawis. fchetland i?buwls, Pea side Shawla. J. C Mil WllitlliGF & CO, N. W. corner i-IUII I H and MARKET, - 50 CENTS FINE BLACK ALPACAS. r,o cent Fine Pearl Colored Alpacas. 25 cent Grnr.diiie Hareces. to w Wo i.ros Grain titks, for Sacques. 'Irove.llUK Urtss tiou.is. J. V. STRAV'BK:DOE & CO.. H. W. corner E1G11 ItL and MAKKET. J)KEIFUSS & BELSIXGER No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Have ,'uet ejiened a ccmplcte stock 0 SPRING GOODS, CONBISTIKO Of LACK8, tMBEOIDERIES, AND FASCV GOODS. Sf 0 pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest stylo Hilrrtd ehd Ibcked Aluslins, which e are oflcring at low prices. (Itlrlczen Hemstitclicd Handkerchiefs, at old;price si, si, 4U, ana au cen;s. A lull HFfortment of the rcwcist drfipn LACE COL- LA1.H anu l ULLAKr.u l , trom 17 ceuu np toaiv. GLOV KB GLOVES. A ccmrlele line of JOI VIN KID CLOVES, to whicb we Invite ntitiiticu, which we oiler at low tigures. GALIilKLLE SKIRTS. GABUIELLE SKIRTS. The newest, most desirable, and slyllish bklrts now worn. aifKFT) f KIKTG, a cheap and deslrub'.o article or juuicb wei r 1 it 1 nnn yards plaid muslin, cheap. 66c FlneVthlte l lque. fil e, ft 4 v ido Victoria Lawns, f 1 .CO. filiirretl AiubIIiii lor Wais'.s. 33c. i'lne Cambric ilus ins. J. ('. Si It A WK RIDGE ft CO.. N. M'. corner KlU UT11 and MAKK liT. ortA DOZGX LINEN NAPKIN'S AT $2.50 .JV and 82 65. 10 4 Linen Mieetlnt'. 81 25. II 0 dozen Bid bordered i owe s, 2.75 per doz. 75c liund-looin inble Linen. 65c. Lntvcacl.ed Table Linen. 2i I) dozen Linen HdtiH., troin l ite sales. J. 0. S IK.X WBIUDIJK & CO.. W. corner EIGHTH and MAKKKT. Oft CENTS FINE LLEACIIED .SHIRTING .KJ Wusllns, yard wide. V aninittn. V iiliainsville, and New York Ml:la. 3!C. l'll.OW JlUoilllH, 1U 4, 11-4 end 12-4 HhcetlnK Itusllns. Vic. VLbieuched Muslins yard whip. J C. N'lHAWtlltlDUE te CO, X. W. corner LIUUTU aud MAKK.KT. 071 CENTS ALL WOOL FLANNELS. tj I I BiilUrdvnlo Pon;et F anncln. AiiKO.n aud Fine Twilled Flannels. mi lie's or lii'hlnir suits. Ctti zo Flannels, Miirting Klanne's. J C. 8 1 It KIlIuGF. & CO . 6 6 N W. corner EIGHTH and M AllKET. No. 1024 r.HFKMJT MTKKET. E. NEEDLES, JVc. 1C24 CUESNUI STREET, OFFERS AT IOW PRICES, 2000 PIECES WniTE GOODS, a Inchidlnn all varieties Shirred, Puffed. Tu.kcd, t'l'luid btrlaed, llaln and KiKured MDSLIS'l, -j suitable lor V hite Ilotlits and liressei . UU pieces VK1NTKD LliiEN LAWNS, deslr o ab e lv cs for ijressea. - ciuny Va emit nue and other Laces 1 Insert & lurs, kOi-Id. iouiiclni a and Bund., ttuudker 1 vliietH, A ci;a, Co Dura Plocves, eto I 'l ho above, are ol'.tied ior bu.e CUHAP, aud in urent VAUIK'i Y. i-AlUEb V'JCID DO WELL TO EXAMINE. i w 'im ti j ns-fcin tail 'os 628 II O P K T N S' IIOOP-SKIHT Manufactory, h 0. li'J , ltf'IT Slr, 628 Atove r Ixth Mreeu Pbl ailelphla. V bol. itule nnd Kvtiill. Onr fPforinient embraces ail the new and desirable styles imd tizco. or every length und sue waist lor Lai. it s, M buses, and ChilOien. 'Iboeeot -Obit It H'jV MAKE" aie tupfrhria Unit and aurabi'iip to any other fekirtg made, tui warranto to give satis actlon bkiris 111 u do 10 order altered, and repilrcd 2 4$ FOR 8ALP-STATK AND OOUNTV RIGHT 01 t'apewe 1 t o 'a Patent Wind Guard aud All Healer fin Coal UU Lami si it prevents , he C'hiTuuov' I roin breakltiu. 1 bis e will warrant "lao ikvij eue No.itiBAd; hlieet l'hll.delnhlu. Bttllp:e mt to um part n ,U I nllcd btatcs 00 receipt of is cents. Jiu WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. tEWILADOilUs (DIAMOND DEALER & JEAVF.LEK, ! WATfllSS, JEWFLnY ftMI.Yr.R WAHF, . WATCHE3 and JEWEL?.! REPAIRED. J!22Chostnnt B1..FVU.. Citing to lit eclire ot ('old, baa made grta d sct.cn in piice of Llalarie and we'l intrted itock Diamonds, Watche. Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. ILc pnbllc lie rcurtctfally Invited to call and examine tor ttock before purchasing e.te where. 2 a SILVER AjND PLATED GOODS, CF TUB Most Superior Workmansliip, AT THE N F. W S T O II E , 704 ARCH STREET. NO. Th? nrOtiKltnert dale of tio famous Itogers B V. S : 1 u 1 1 1 11 0 1 1 1 r 1 1 ' K Comi any) re?ect ally announce tbnt Ibey hnvo opi nrd a new r,nd Dentitilui store tor Uw sa e Ot BILVI-K r.ntl I I.A I l l V. hK, at 1.0 i'!4 AIR H fctreet. Our hug ejiptrlince a manu acturers wi.l iuiLIeni to keep nothing but llntt-clnti Good, and ino.-o wi:o mry iation:ze our ;ore win linu cur n aiea jr etlH lai supeilcr to any ever imported, nnd our cus tomers n ay if ty on ino toous oeing prcc aciy wnat tuey ere rrpreeen.ea 10 ne. a m nunaiAN ' ahv. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full ofccrtoitDt of Blcvo eoodK coi.stantlv on hsLri nt mcdetate rr.ee? ihoHUBical Boxes DWTiiia lioni 2 to 10 bt auulul Airs. FAKR & IEGTCEE, Importers. No, SSiCHHtNU! 8TKEKT, llllemtl frp Below Fourth. G. 11USSELL & CO.. k T ' Ij' Ko. 2 North SIXTH St., IYITE ATTEKTION TO Til El R FILL 8TOCK OF FINE WATCIJES, JEWrLRY. ASD FASCV AND. PLAIN SILVER. WARE O? EVERY" DESCRIPTION. t52ii5 RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, SEALER IN DIAMONDS, IIKE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. EtC. Etc 8 2C t?o. 18 S. EIGHTH S1KT, PlUlada. SHIPPING. MSk 1,011 SAVANNAH, OA XxIE PHILADPLrllli AND SOUTHRRX MAIL 61EAWSUIP COMPANY'S IlKUULAK LINE, SAILING EVER X SATURDAY. The new ui d siilcndld steamships FIumLU Captain P. F. Hoxio lONAWAKUA captain Jacob leal Cnl in l asfage fcl.,09 Leek 1'ui-bubo ettvO The EteamshiD " P I O N E E Tt ." Will commence receiving irolulit lor tho above nort. at UaCI Mrcct Whorl, ou xuuuaDAX, Juno U, at 1U o'clcck A. M. t-blptcia are requested to send bills ol lading with ineir goous. Iho Mu e room accommodations of this steamer are 01 u stit erlor and couimouious character. Freight tukeu lor Churltston. B. c , aud lorwatded via fcavoLiiBh Willi quick, uespaiun. No bills 01 lading signed aitor veel leaves tho wharC . A J Al. VL. t AUAN, No 420 Pouth DELAWARE avenue. For freight or passage apply to 1 LLIAM C. HARRIS. Freiiiht and Fosenkier Airint. 518 tf No. !lB North DELAWARE Avenue. frf-K HAMILL'S PAS8AUE OFFICE, -l.u.J-.-- ANl HOU LINE OF B'lKAMHW." i.IViERS I A 'COLUMBIA, CALEUQNJA." "liRlTANNlA," R(pmn fo "UAH BUI a.'1 "ivni k LlVEKl'OOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN, Nt W HI, 1 ur.K, m oi.dwun . HATE- OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN PAPER CUJIUKNCY. CABISS tOO. 80. and 8711 bTEERAGE t'JO J HE PAID CElVUHl ATEH ipftied for bringing out passengers irom the abore points at LOWFR RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. Alf 0. to and lroui ALL STATIONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS, 6PEOIALN011CK. Passengers will take particular noiee tli ut 1 1 10 "Anchor I Ino" m the only line irauting thtouib 1 like is at the above rates, from Philadelphia to too lointu named above, und tbat tho undersigned is the omy ai.iv auuiorueu Agtni in r uiinunpum. Apply to W. A II A.4ILL, Sole Agent for"ANonOK LINE," 1 IS No. 217 WALNUT Street. FOR NKW" YOKK. PI1ILADEL delrba Steam Propeller Comuanr Do ki,Ru fewiiiKiire Linee.vin Delnware and Rarltuu Caual h aving liai y at 12 11. and 8 P. Al., connecting with all Nort lie ru nd Fostern lines. For lieleht. which wl'l be tntren upon Accommodating irintH, Bipiy 10 " iLLl.Ani m. naiuit a lu., 3 10 o. 1WS DELAWARE Avenue TI O PHIP CAP1AIN8 AND OWNERS. TUB JL nudiTBlgned having leased the KENSINUION SCREW HOC K. Let', to In ormbls (rienas uml ihn mifrniii ot the Dock that be U 1 repared with incieasea fuel I tic to acccn module those having vrsses to be raised or repaired, mid being a praciical ship-carpenter and eauiaer, mi Five pemoiiui aiteuiiou to tue eiel en trusted to bio: ior repairs. I p.i tnliis or Agents, Ship t'arpeaiers, and MachlnlsU having ve sfcIb to repntr. are solicited to call. Having the agency for '.he sa.e of " Wetterstedt's Patent Alctullic Composition" lor Copper Paint for the picbervaiion 01 Teste in- oouoms, ior mis city, 1 a in pre uaieo toiuruisu Uicsameou ihvotru e lerntt,. JOHN IL HAM MITT, , Kens pgton netow Dock, I 1 S DELAWARE Avenuo . above (-4 UREL Street SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o Jt W. SCOT T & C 0., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DEAUBS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR DOORS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL," 8 30 Sip PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT EITlISa BHIBI8 AUD DRAWERS njeOe Irom measurement at verr short notice. All ctber aitlclca of OENTLEMEN'd DRESS GOODS in lull varictj. W1NCIIKSTKU & CO., BUS So. 706 CIIESHUT Street. THREE OKNliRAL AGENTS WANTED TO act in iniportnntlocBtlons tor the New Yors Acct. dental luFurame t'ouipHiiy. Actlvoinnot pood address, apply lo HIAit O; ALLEN, Urmuli Ofllce, -No. 41U C'llESNVTbttcet. Apply soon, fll LEGAL NOTICES. T3E(ilSTEH'S NOTICK. TO ALL CREDI- ters. Letatee. and other nernnns intorestort. Notu e In herebv aiven tl at the to IohIiih named per- tons oltl.'on the dnits sflixed ta their names, flle the accounts ol their Atltnlnlmi at Inn to the pitta tes of thtme person (lecrasul, ami duattlliin' and 'lrus Cf' accounts x hoe name are undermentioned, in tho olllce 01 Ihe Heglter lor the l iobnte et Wilis and irrniit nu Letters of Administration In and fortlie City and Countv of Phi a deiphlai and that the anuie will lie presented to tho Orphans' Court of aald City and Countv tor conlirnria titn anil alloweneo, on the third HtlDAY hi Jane next at 10 o'clock In the momma, at the Coun:y Coait Hotif in said city. li 641 Apttm, William S. Wann, Administrator of 'JOHN P. MONl U. decrnooil. W, Joserh ltyan, Execu'.or of I'RIDQET MCLLES', deeeated S8. Itaac K. rlfrh t and John K. Mar tor Adnlnls- tr 11 tors ot DAVID 11 WBJOlir, Oeooatet. it, John h Writtht and John miih, Eicca.oisof .IOIIN WHIOH f, deceased 30, Ilnitlcy Doismi Adinlnla rator, d. b. n. ot JAMKrt litilliHiiX, t!ocea.wii 30, William M. (Irclner ainlJuhti Vard, Jr.. Ee- culorsolWH.l.lArt ELISO N , do enno 1 3C, Ihonid 1 ntlwalatlor. Executor ard Trustee Ot u 1 iri r.c ha ,1 lull, UO'roascU. 1, Hcl.eoia t'. Lewis. UtianlUn of WILLI SO rKANCIfl LEWIS ia c a minor ) May " 1 Wliliain II. W oods, Lxocuior of SARVH WOODS, deceased " 1. Mteliaol t Ket nnn. Artmlnhtrntor d. h n. of Hot. DA MEI. Hilt ltlKAN . ileccasetl " 2, Lcvina ilar.nn, diniuiHiralor 01 HENBI HAR'N deceased. ' 2, Jtlio M. Kcllock. Admlni'trntor o. t. a. of Rev. Mir PPAtiD K.KOLLUCK ilm-easeil. ' 3, Marnoret A . llod(.tlt.n 1-xccutrlx of SAMUEL li DGDOS, duct used. " 2, Hamuli Kel y. Adiiilmatratrix of WILLIAM Ki.lLY, decrascil. " 3, CharlcM Bnillli, A Jmlolptrator ef JOHN R. MM1TI1 lecenncd. " 4, Pni"more Wliliatiifon, Adtrlnlstrator ot CYRC3 HII I llOR.V ilecei.sert. " 4 Henry II. heed and Francis Heyl, ExccutOH of t a'I HAHl. E It! Kli. deceased. 4. Hcr.rj II. Kretl nnd Erstem Hey I, Executors of ill Cll A EL RKi I dercane.1. " 8, tfrniuc' B o le.tlny, Ailmiuis rntor in filed hy I1I4 t xt cii orjol Ja.MI.8 11. UAEItloO.V.de- ceaeu. " 8, I'MUp nnd Alirnlum jr. Knorr, Executors of JOHN hNoltH, loceo-ed. ' , Jtmtl Metillnehoy. Execu.or of PATRICK Jl OLIMIHEY, drccitsed. 10, Chariot I vans, 1 xecutoi of ANN CLEAVER d( ceased. " 11, John and Redwood V. Warner. Executors of JOSEPH WAltNI'.It decensed. " 11, Jo-eph Wayne. Jr., ixecmor of JOSEPH WAYNK. decrssod " 11, Eenjniiiin P. K liott Executor of FRVSCI5 B. JlcS'lOl KEIt, deceased. " 12, Ji.ntcs Uoniiar, I xecutoiot IHTfTRY CLARKE 110(1 Htn docent-ed " 15, JosluU Rej;er, Exojuior of LEONARD Rl'.OIR, deceased. " 15, Rowinntt If. 8tokcs, Executor of TUO.MAS t-T(. KI S, deceased. " 16, Char es Ol. fieri, hvecufor (a filed bv his Exe cutor). olSAVUI-.U V. I I.Li I III', deceased. 11 18, John Ml is and V.'ll inm M c sully, Executors o JOUN bM lli 11, lieceaped. " 17, EiltTNllo Wal ace, liuurdian ot MARY H. I KY (Into a minor). " 17, Ellzahith PetcrH, rxecut lx of MARGARET LOUDER HACK, deceased " 18, Clnvton Llpplncot , Ad'iunistrator ol JACOB- HIM K.MAN, de cayed 16, J. tieorio hniltli, Aonnuistrator of TB0MA3 LEMON, deeeaed 18, Joseph I'.alllruntco 01 tiEOROE BLACK, de ceased " 18, Ttouios ll 5!ontpomery,lxeculorofGEOROB J L P ITER dcceitsed " 19, Francis A. Dantorth pnd Robert Shoemaker,. Executors of Al'PLE'lON ii. DAAl'OltlU,. deceased. 11 10, John ihonison. Administrator of ELIZABETH J DKKiSON ileceaed. " 21, Joshua t'oWTJ'nnd. .Mlmlnlstra'.or of ANN COWPLM. ucceo-'Ctl. " 21, Elizabeth K. Welch (late 1rac?). Administra trix of JEREMIAH 1 R V CV , deceased. 23, G Dawson Coieiuan nod W. Hoyward Dray ton. Vxecmors of UARUIET COLr.MAN, deceased. 2, William Allen, Executor of ISABELLA ALLEN, deceased. 24, baiah II A'hcrton, Guardian ot ELLEN KWIKR !eccni.ed " 24. Robert t White. Uuardlan of HENRY F. HK 11EHTON" (lato a minor.) ' 24, Thomas Jtepartee Guardian of the minor chil dren of WILLIAM PALLET, decoascd " 24, CialKl'.ldille, Executor ot PK18CILLA DAVIS, deceased " 24, Vnlcniino Keelv nnd mnnda L. Torboss, Exc cutonot tlt OROE K.EELY. deceased. " 24, Michael Devir et. al. A..ininisirutoiS .of ED WARD HEV111 deceased. " 24 Elijah .1. Kriiiham, dintnixtrator Ot ARCHI BALD ROBERT ON, deceased. " 24, Fidel Fisher. Administrator of CHRISTINA SCHMIDT, deceased " 24, Georoo R. Leslie o ld Junes M. Fair, Execu tors ol TAMKH M. I K LIE. deeea ed. " 24, Thon'it" P. Dwlfrht Administrator b. u. e. t. a. of ELIZA L D WIGHT deceased. 8 25 al j7 14 i RED1 KICK M. ADAMH, Register. PHILAPELPHIA, ArRIL 12, 1306. NOTICE Is hereby plvcn that WI'e of (-'clre Facias will be issued nron the following claims at the expiration of three monibs irom the Gate hereof, on ess thn Fame are paid within tbut time to . A KLIVElt, A ttorney ot Law, Ko. 30 North SEVENTH Street. City '0 iiso ot l ane Schofleld vs Corncllna S. Hmltli, C. P.. December T., iKit, Ho. 2, ior pavlnu, S143-9S, lot S W cornei ot .Second and Queen streets, 23 teet 3 inches by b0 feet 0 Inches. Sane vs. John Fanders, C. P., March T.. 186-5, No. 69. for paving. 44 00. lot N. 1-. corner 01 Sixth and Lombard sircets, lb Icet by 20 leet 6 Indies. ian e vs. James Montgonterv CP. Pecombcr T., 186 No 4(i, lor paving s:i9-7!i. lot 8. W comer ol' -eventecnili and Montioxo etieeut 1J fent by 4l teet 6 Inchon Same vs. Krceiuun Scoit, ('. P., llari li T., 1H66, No. 1, lor having 89 H4, lot N. E. comer ot Tenth and Poplar sircets. lh leet iront on Tenth street by iKi set. Snnie vs same CP., MurcU I' . 1HG0 No. 2 for paving, fK4'72 lot north side of Poplar street, 36 feet east Irom Tenth street, 14 leet by 24 bailie vs same, C. P., March T . 1866. Vo 3, for paving, 25'fi3, lot north .ido or 1 op ar street, 60 leet east lroui Tenth street. 14 leet by 24 feet. i-auie vs. snnie, C P.. March T., 1866, No. 4, for paving, 24-i3, lot 1.01th title of Poplarslrcet, 64 loot east from. 'J entli street. 14 leet by 24 cet. Si mo vs W II lam A. Archer, P. P., March T., 1866 No. 6, lor pacing, S241I7, lot south side ot Brown atiect. 32. leet 6 Inches earn from Ut. John st.re.ct, 15 icct 6 Inches by 23 trciG inches. Ssuie vs. sonic, P P., March T.. 1866, No. 6 for paving, (24 lot frntli side of l'.rowu street, 48 feet east from tu Jo'jn street, lb leet 0 inches by 23 leet fi in. 4 12th1m T N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OR THE J CITY AM) COCN'IY OlTlIILADELPn A. ADELAIDE MEltLER, bv cio , vs. 131, UN ARD J1ERCJ1.K In Divorce. It area '1 . rin 18G6 Ko. 60. To BFRN AI D UKDCf U. Respondent : Take notice that dt poslliius. on ticbult of fhe Ub'llant In the nliovo cote, will he iiiUid before Char os N. Mann, Fro.., 1 xitmlner. at Ms (Oice, 1 on hw est corner 01 Ki.tn tndt rcen streets, ou Tlll'R D '. Y ia y 11, 186. at 11 o clocks A. .U.,whtuar.d where von inny attend if you think proper. JtiSH HSI PILtC, V 12 let Attorney lor Llbellant. STOVES, RANGES, ltf, " 1 "" " - it JJ N I O X OIL S T O Y E S, A new and complete opparetui lor Cooking and Heating by Petroleum Oil. Onr Stoves give no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get out 01 cider, being as simple la every respect at a Kerosene Lamp. The B:tker, Broiler, and Flat-Iron Heater are tho only special articles of fur niture required. Foi all other pui poses, ordinary stove lurnilure may he used. DAVID Ii. LOSEY, BOLE AGENT FCEPFNN8YLVANIAP No. 38 South FIFTH Street, Itbtra: duccunt to the tradf. 4 17 3m rp- CULVER'S NEW PATENT BF SANP-JOINT HOT-AIR FUltNAOR. IiANGES OF A 1,1, SIZES. ALSO, ruiECAIt'a Is LOW PRKSSUKB STKAM liEATlSti AIFABA I US. yOTi BALJC BY CHAULES WILLIAMS', E1C S o. 1U2 J1AEKET 8TH&ET, b, THOMPSON'S LONDOxV KITCHENER jfi OR EL" HOPE AN RANGE, lor faml ies, hotels" r.n.ori'UhlioMibtltuiioiis lu'iWi NTY JilFaT Nil -hlZl'S. AlfO. 1 hi utle.phln Ranges, lloAir ,r racig lortnhle Ileolerti, I.tmdonu Grates. FirjboarT btovfs.Btttt Boilers, Mcwho e I' ales. Broilers. Cook ing StoNts, etc., wholcsa e ana n-tail, by tli niintii'.? turcis CHASE, HI A RP & TrtOMPS'JN " 8 18 stutMm i o. 200 N. SECOND Street Q II E E N TEAS, GREEN CORW, JUIESU HEACIlES, FRESH TOMA1CK3, PttHS, ALBERT O. ltOUEiiTS DEAL kit F1NE onOCEEliy, 018 4p Cor. ELLVUHTII end VINE Slroel,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers