Trl itm-nriiim .1 , i, r ti a im t i mi n Tumi in iiubi a imMianii .uittfii.iiiMi ii.ib ... .,,- m. miiiijJLMim'iWw,t fflitl.mijMiM.iM iimtirTiTiMiiiiir-i -- j ' m 1 1 1 nl "'' inn- MiiiTliir.iww., :;e third. An Interview Hf t Wo iM I ll A RiilimrArMiiil Joliu S. o. Abbott. J-'rvm the Ifew Haven Journal and Courier, ?, Ken Casttomonk, Paris, Marco 1, 18(17 My Drarftir: it is with no htilo hesitation that I vontiiro to wrue thishule. It may expose nio to mipleasiuit rein.u k. But, witli a cau tious pen, 1 will endeavor to ocBcnbo some incidents whic h 1 tniii will lutercbt my friends in New Haven. Three days aco I had a private Interview with the Luperor. lie received me by the fireside, eniirely nlniip, in one or the interi r parlors of the palace, and with the most trrati ijiiiR cordiality. Willi apparently perfect trail kne8 he conversed lor tiearly au hour upon all the nreat questions ul' tin? clay, cxpre-ini; gratitude lor the justice winch had been douo Cy my pen to the Emiieior Napoleon I, aud his mithilactiou tti.it the acis of Ins own adinlnislra tion were to be recorded in a friendly pirit. While inioriuin? the Emperor thiit 1 had ex plored thH litrarie and bookstalls of Paris to obtain every book and pamphlet which had been puhlitdied durtutr the tltteen years of his rt-ipn, upou the domestic policy aud forcitrn diplomacy of France, aud that I had an asjent in London to purchase every publication theie upiu those Hubjects, and tn'at I was anxious to obtain such docuuieutary evidence as would cairy the conviction ot the truth ot tive to every Impartial mind, I said! my narra- "When 1 reliect upon the oirtli ot your Ma jesty in Pans, the tirsl, empire then in the zenith of its glory the binu of the Imperial Prince welcomed, not only by the rlnj,nnir of all the hells of the metronoli, and the fil ing of the frunn of the invalided, but alao by every demon Ktration of joy lrom Hamburg to Rome, and from the Pyrenees to the Danube the over throw ot the empire by the Allied Power9, and the expul-lon of the Honaparte t'a nily from Prance the retirement ot i) tern HorteuFC, witn her two fons, to the secluoed castle of Amen bure -the careful educ.mon oi the voun; princes in thete solitudes their voutaful euihusi:inin iii Joining the Italian patriots in their en deavor to throw off the Austrian yoke the death of the cider brother, in your Majesty's arms, from the exhaustion of the disiistrous campaign the expnlsion of Queen Ilortenve nd her tjurvivii p child from the continent of Europe your Majesty's wandering in America the return to Knpland the unsuccessful en terprises of Strasbourg and lion logue the final expulsion of the Bourbons from France the welcome your Majesty received, on your return to your native land, by being elected to the Chamber ot Deputies by the almost unanimous tote of Paris your speedy election as Prc-idcnt of the Republic, by nearly six millions of votes the coup de'.al the em phatic indorsement of that act by the French people, in re-eleetinc; your Majesty for au ad ditional terra of ten years by a vote of nearly seven millions the re-establ shment of the em pire by the Senate of France, coulirraed by a popular vote of nearly eiiiht millions the Roman question the Crimean campaitiu the liberation of Italy the Mexican question, aud the fifteen years of peace, prosperity, and hap piness enjoyed under your Majesty's reinn fif teen years of such, tra'nquillity and progress as the kingdom never experienced before during all the centuries of the past when I recall these scenes to mind, I cannot but reprard the career ot your Majesty as the sublimest drama of the nineteenth century; and it seems to me a matter ot great moment that a truthful record of these events should be transmitted to pos terity." It perhaps would not be proper for me to record the frank remarks which the Emperor made in response. One sentiment, however, which he uttered, it cannot be wrong to state. In reference to the fifteen ycata ot prosperity such as absolutely never before France has enjoyed, under his Majesty's reign, the Empe ror remarked: "That is true, Mr. Abbott, it is certainly true; and it is a suggestive lact that during these fifteen years Fiance has never witnessed the shadow of an insurrection or of a barricade m the streets." Then, after a moment's pause, he added: "It must be obvious to every unprejudiced mind, that all the measures of the Administra tion are endeavor to promote the peace and prosperity of the French people." In reference to the Mexican question I re marked: "I have always felt it to be a great mistake that our Government did not lend its moral support to the only Government which it seemed to me promised the restoration of peace and order to Mexico. The overthrow of the Empire inevitably plunges that unhappy people into that state of chronic anarchy which has desolated the country lor halt a century." To this view the Emperor expressed his assent, saying: "I have regretted deeply hav ing been so much misunderstood in America. It seemed o me that it was for the interest of the United States, as well as for the interests of Mexico, that there should be a stable Govern ment there, which should secure protection to the people and develop industry." He also expressed au earnest desire to maintain friendly relations with the United States. The interview was prolonged for nearly au hour. I saw no visible indications ot ill-health, though the Emperor looked decidedly older than when I saw nim fourteen years ago. He alluded, in the course of the conversation, to that interview, which he remembered. As I took my leave he took me cordially by the hand, exprepsed the intention to see mo again, and grantied me by the assurance that he should send to my address a copy of all his published works which are quite voluminous foa the Emperor intellectually one of the most highly cultivated men in Europe, The next evening I was honored with a pub lic presentation to the Emperor and Empress at a masnificeiit soiree iu the Tuileries. Four thousand guests were present. The presenta tion scene was very imposing. It may not be improper for me to Btato that I was honored by particular attention. When my name was mentioned the Emperor approached, aud taking me by the hand, said: "I am happy to see you, Mr. Abbott: I bid you welcome to the palace of the Tuileries." This was an honor which was not conferred upon any one else. It U with a continually hesitating pen that Ibriefiy record these scenes. I am fully aware that I will expose myself to imputations that will be painful tome. But I am sure I have many kind friends in .New Haven who will read this record with iuieiest. Political Items. The Greenville (Ala.) Advocate, of March 8, calls attention to the folio wiug telegrams which passed betweeu Judge Porter and Senator Sher man, Jn relation to the status of tbe civil and iudiciai officers of the State cuder the Military Heconstruction law: Greenville, Ala.., Miireii 7, lSffT.Tothe lion. John HlittrniftU, Renaior ol the United States: Cnu officer!! Of the Stute, ineligible under the CouBtltUt'.onnl Government, now perform tuuir functions under your bill, etc.? BKN.IAMIN F. PORTETl. To Benjamin F. Porter: Your State officers ran Derlorni their functions until superseded by Kiate Governments, organized under the new law. JullN SHEllMAN. The Rebel General Mahone, referring to the Reconstruction laws, says there are but two thincs left for the frouth to do-fight or surrender; and since it has neither men, money, miii i shins or anything wit'i which to carry fn war he thinksit plain that submission to the demands of the conqueror must ensue. Tbo LUchtield &ntinrl and other Demo cratic journals in Connecticut having assaded if. i. V Rar.mm for his reply to the letter ftom Tor'rington requesting to know if he in rrded PUicLsiug votes in hit. district U as his i.nnocent was represented io propose. ?PLh nnMiahed the lollowing card:- forgery, or was n fuiHein every particular.) ported to be, if rimitoii. iu duo course it came to rue from o ; bave b(,en PiapOLEOri of niau, buu ."' - . parties. 1 win -L'l'usrtlosuUVfn,! in re- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAITLPIIILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, frnnl to that letter can be verified Innnr mate rial respect P. T. Dahnum. liridgei ort, Conn., March 12. 18(i7. Mr. John E. Ifajea, editor of thcRavannah Rrpvluiran (Union), haying been found guilty, by a Rebel jury, of libel, and sentenced "to pay a fine of $800 and be confined one hour In jail," places at the bend of his paper of March 12 the American flag, and beneatu, the following: "Here shall the press the people's rights main tain, Unawed by influence and unbribnd by gain; l re Pat l lot Truth her glorious precepts draw, Pledued to Religion, Liberty, anil haw. "1 lllTOliJAI. K()OM, CHATHAM COUNTY JAIT,, Maich 11. During the present political excite ment if Is our purpose to devoid a largo portion of our spneo to the publication of tho varloui movt ments in different sections or the count ry, intending thereby to lay beforo tun readers of t lie ItrimMiran the lutesl aud most reliable news from till sections." CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOH ADDITIONAL LlCAL ITKliS SKBOUTSIDB FAQKS. HnoAD Strbbt Imtrovkmbht A large and important meeting of the property-holders of north Jiroad street took place lust evening, at tint Hall of the Mechanic Engine Company, Drown onrrv, wemoi nrona. Amos It. Little, lq., was called to the Chair, and Klchard Peterson, Eq , cnoeen Secretary. A letter was read from Edwin 1'orrest, E?q , re commending tba. the centre of the street be planted witn trees, (lowers, to , the walks shaded, uud the s'reeton either side macadamized or paved with Nieoleun. A llliam J. Howard, Eq., stated that the meet ing was called to dlscut-s th best means of improv ing liroad street, and (o take such action as might be necessary. He was lu favor of the proposed im provement. The Nicolson pavement having been suggested, he had conversed with ft number of gen tlemen who hnd seen it in practical and exieimive optiation, and who were entirely disi uteres led, aud they had all commended it tughiy. A. B. Ivins, Esq., said be was one of the resi dents on the cquare between JeH'eraon and Oxford streets, where this pavement was now laid, and that those living there would not return to the old stone pavement nnder any consideration. Toe ISlcolsun pavement made the square an attrac tive drive both tor sleighing and ordinary use. It was quiet, and, so far as wear was concerned, seemed to have borne the severity of last winter without any damage to it. It conld easily be taken up for the laying of pipes, etc. In answer to inquiries in reference to cost, dura bility, Ac, William McMlcuael, Esq., attorney for the patentees, made statements showing that the Nlcoleon pavement was more economical than stone, and iead some statistics showing bow much the pavement was liked, and bow extensively or dered In places where it had been thoroughly tts'ed. Thomas P. Hughes, Esq., said he was in favor of the Nicolson pavement, which he had seen lor years past in Chicago. He confirmed all tbe state ments which bad been made regarding it, and warmly commended Its adoption. Messrs. Wat eon, Blackburn, Colladay and others spoke, also, in its favor. James Whetbatn, Esq , said he had come from a longdistance to urge the improvement of Broad street. We should have a line drive on it. Mr. Bouvler objected to property holders being put to the additional expense of new pavements. Mr. Whetham aeked what would France be without Paris! What would Paris be without its boule vards! Alter some further discussion, On motion tbe senee of the meeting was taken as to what kind of pavement should be adopted. One vote was given in lavor of Belgian, the rest being for Nicolson. Tbe question being then put whe ther the paving should be from curb to curb, or only in the centre of the street, but one vote was given for limiting the improvement to tbe centre. On motion tbe chairman was requested at leizure, to appoint a committee of one tor each square to ascertain the views of property holders, etc. The meeting then adjourned to meet two weeks bence. Funds for thb Popb. Tbe following letter Is of Interest to tbe Koman Cathoho community: Kev. Dear Sir The extreme financial difficulties into which our Holy Father, tbe Pope, has been plunged by a systematic continuation of sacrile gious robbery and injustice, Induced the Prelates, assembled at Baltimore in the second Plenary Council, to decree by a unanimous vote tnan an annual collection should be taken up for the relief of His Holiness. The selection ot tbe day for making this collection was left to the discretion of tbe respective prelates. We have selected Passion Sunday, April 7in, lor tne coueciion in mis uiu cete. The list of names and the returns should be completed and sent In before Low Sunday. We hope to bear with ns personally the offering of our diocese, and to place this tribute ot fidelity and affection of our people to the Holy See In tbe bunos of the Holy Father himself. This is one among many reasons why we urge the reverend pastois to Impress on their congrega tions the necessity of an unnsual liberality iu their contributions. Other more powerful reasons may be louud in tbe actual destitution of the Holy bee, caused by the diversion of almost all its sources of revenue into the cotters of tbe sacrilegious despoiler of the patrimony of St. Peter. It seems to be the policy of the King of Italy, who abstains for the present from any further attack on the possessions of the Church, and of the Emperor of France, who still prolest.es to protect tbe Holy Father in his present dominion, baving dried up almost every source of revenue, to wait patiently until, by their previous action, be becomes hopelessly bauHrupf and, baving been deprived of the nerves aud sinews of government, is compelled by the abso lute necessity of his position to drop the reins from his hands. It is only by tbe united action of the faithful throughout the world that this catastrophe can be averted; and we trust in God that our faith ful people will be found foremost among those who, rushing to tbe rescue, co-operate in achieving so desirable a result. We prescribe the following plan lor making the collection: After the Gospel of the respective masses of tbe Sunday selected, the pastoror assist ant will make an -urgent appeal to the congrega tion, explaining as fully as possible the necessi tous condition of the Holy Father. Immediately thereafter, with as many assistants as be may deem necessary, be will proceed among tbe people and, taking tbe names, will allord to each one an opportunity to subscribe. 1 um, very respectfully, your obedient servant In Christ, f Jambs Fubdbuio, Bishop of Philadelphia. Mektino ok tue Franklin Institute. The regular monthly meeting was held last evening. Alter the usual business, the nuper aunounced for tbe evening was read by Mr. Alexander Bui lantyue, on Ground Butteries. The Secretary's report on Novelties in Helenco aud the Me chanic Arts was tlieu read by Professor Morton, iu the course of which he exhibited some very beautiful experiments. A general discussion followed, in which vurlous interesting novel ties were mentioned Dy members, and the meeting was adjourned at a late hour, after a session of much Interest. SunriT Fire. The alarm of lire last night was occasioned by a slight burning at the Hour aud feed store No. 1710 Market street. CASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAPTU.A CURES CONSUMPTION. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DYOTT A CO., ACiEXTM, 8 81m No. Una North RECOND RtreeU 5-20s 5-20s MoCAULKY, HOWLETT & Co- PATENT MACHINE pAI'F.lt 1IA AMI IXOUK MACK MANtlKACTCBEBS AND FllINTKIlS, NO. 60 tOMBEBlK KTHCET. Patchel bottom Flour Hacks. !. '4'.. and 40 tr cream. No. 1 and No. 2 drub. No. 1 Manilla from h io & J, lull size, to 10 ins. " to 10 tti. Wliite, to 6tts, " . lo 25 Bs. Philadelphia slzfl. fcneclnl attention is called to the superior quality nnil t reat variety of our niaiiufaclures, adanled to Hie various wanis of Millers. Orocers, Druguisu, Heeds mei..Coiileciioiierii,euj.etc. Orders lor printed bairn prouuAly altended to, and a Ubarul Ulscount D.ad. to Ibe irade. ' tlililulul HAIIIXB Ti:Li;318APir. For additional Marine Aw tee Firt Page. ALMANAC FOK I'lilLADKLl'HIA-TlUS DAY Hurt Jtrsra ...nm Mnns Itrsres 7 UlNtSKTS 8'l;iillion Wairr g-13 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF T HAD It Sam en. K. Htokks, I Okiuk.ic i. Ta i ham, 1 Monthly Committkk. ANDUKW WltKFI.KIl. t. MOVkUUNTB UK UCKAN 8TK AMICUS FOH AM KltlCA, Krln Liverpool. ..ISe.v York Mar. 8 Mi rnvmii Liverpool... Port lainl Mur. 7 IN ru vim 1,1 vei pin;... I'll Ihulu ...Mur. II Aininlic uiillHniploii...?tew York .Mar. a ( .(ilMiiiii lii'MU'r.. l.lviTponl...iNi.v York .Mur. U ( My n pus Liverpool... Ilimton -.Mur. 9 A iiHinilHsiiui Liverpool. ..New York Mur. I'hliiiyr.i Liverpool. ..New Y ork Mur. ll ( .nlAS iiNliinioii. Liverpool. ..New York M.ir. 1:1 Yiiklnlu Liverpool., .Mew York Mur. 1:( New York htoutliiiilon.,.New York .M.tr, ill Delnw in e Liverpool... I'll ilwlu Mur. 2 (ireiit l.uniern.... Liverpool. ..New Yoi k. .Mur. Mi ( 'tlawa A ii twerp New York Mur. IM Noilli Auierlcaiil'ortliuut.... Liverpool Mar. 2a FOH KUHOPK. Anirrlrn New York... Havre. H .Mar, 21 Ieiiinm k New York. ..Liverpool ..Mar. '21 Col liHiilniore..New York. ..Liverpool Mar. il I'nlidoiilu New York...Wliu-Kow -Mar M Vil.e ile l'uriH...ew York. ..Havre ..Mar, 21 Afrirn.. Host on Liverpool .Mar, 127 II ammonia New York. ..Hamburg Mur. 311 Merilmac ...New York... Havre Mar. 3i Atmaulu New York... London Mar. 3D Lrin. New York. ..Liverpool Mar. 40 A ii ralaniau New Y'ork... Liverpool April i him pe New York..iluvru April (1 Ailiii.tlc .New York...Hreinen April 8 (.1 1 1 1 H Jlosloii Liverpool April 10 Ottawa New Y ork...A nlwerp April lit Ilellol a . New York... London April 1:1 Aram New Y ork...l lavre April 1:1 iiavi.na New York. ..Havre ..April 17 M. Laurent New York. ..Havre ..April 2ii Hicltic New York...lf ri'ini'ij April v!il M li-8imlpi,l New Y ork... Havre. April 1 Fulton New Y'ork. ..Havre .May 11 l OAb'l WIISE. l)OMl'l It:, Kl'C Oci an Queen Ne York...AHpinwall M ir. 21 OnioliiK Mur.....New York...Hio Janeiro Mar. 22 N. America New York...M. Thomas Mar. 21 Mi rn mill Mi rl ii J '1 1 1 in! a Havana Mar. Zi J. Y. Iweinian.. I'll! lulu I luirleiiou Mar. H C oin m liln New Y'ork. ..I hivana Mar. 2:1 C'oiHica New York, ..Havana Mar. ii San liiiKoUu(.'ubaNewYiirk...Orey town Mar, 30 C olon. d( Sun Fran Yokohama, etc. ..April 3 N. America New York... Jlraxll ..April 22 8. America New York... Brazil May 22 AlailH are forwarded by every nleamer In the reitular lines. '1 he steamers for or lrom Liverpool call al Uueenntown, except tiie Canadian line, which cull at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brig V. If. Park, Darrali, Havana, J. Mason A Co. st'r F. Franklin. l"ierou. Hallimore. A. Uroves, Jr. St'r Ann E. Itlcbards, New York, W. F. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Pchr Modesty, Weuver, 8 da s iroui New York, with mdHe. to 1). Cooper. Sclir Clayton and Lowber, Jackson. 1 day from Smyrna, Del., wllb iirniu lo J. L. Lew ley & Co. MEMORANDA. SIilpN. A. Farnswortb, T'borndike, for Pblladel phia, sailed lrom Liverpool fitb inst. ship l'oiar blar, eat, bence, was below Nuw Y'ork yesterday. steamship Hunter, Rogers, hence, at Providence 1 lb inst. steumshlp New York, Marshall, bence, at George tow n, 1), c, Hah Inst. steamship J. W. Everman. Tnttle, for Philadelphia, went lo sea lrom Charleston 17th Inst. liarque T. Vv'liitncy, Kelly, lrom London for Phila delphia, at JJermuda sth lust., ready for sea. Larque C. blarielt, Gregory, for Philadelphia, at Ma tan.us 12th lust. Jlrlg Minnie, Norden, for Philadelphia. at Matanzas 12lh in.st. Brig Coiln, Marsters, hence for Antwerp, before re ported at Bermuda, in distress, has been condemned and sold, together with her cargo. Hi lg E. A. Kennedy, Hotlses, lor Havre, was up at New Orleans liilli Inst. Brig Mimes Lay, Eldridge, for Philadelphia, cleared at lioUcnhim 4in Inst. Sclir Cynthia Jane, Bellows, from Providence for Philadelphia at Newport Hub lust. Schr Oro.imbo, Orcutl, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston litlh lust. Sclir D. and E. Kelly. Kelly, from Portland for Phi ladelphia, at New York yesterday. Schrs D. S. Winer. Huntley, bence, and M. Brewster, Pease, from Bellast lor Philadelphia, at Portland IHlb Instant. Schr Typhoon, Williams, hence for Batb, at New York yesterday. Schr Maggie P. Smith, Grace, hence, at Providence Kith inst. Bchr;J. Williamson, Jr., Corson, hence, at Rich mond 17th Inst. Sclir W. llupper. Hupper, for Philadelphia, at Ma tanzas l'-ih inst. Schr Fanny Keating, Daniels, hence, at Boston 19th I list II ni. bchrs J. C. Brooks. Burgess, and Pearl. Brown, from Boston lor Philadelphia, at Newport Hitli inst. bchrs Amelia, lleehe, aud Flight. Crowell, from Pro vidence for Philadelphia, at vv Y'ork yesterday, aat NOTICE TO M-HONEKS "'SIfailJI Clionnel lxhintlsJlartiui- M,nmu ut .St Ptttr l,rll luf.rtixry.- The Harbor Master ot bt. Peter Port, Ouernsey, has given notice that, from the 1st day o March, 1H7. a new Harbor Light will be exhibited a the southern entrance of the outer harbor, on tnn eastern extremity of the Castle Breakwater. St., Peter Port. The light will be a fixed white light, elevated forty six leel above the high water level of the sea, and In clear weather should be seen from a dlstanceof nine miles. It snows a bright light bearing lrom N.. round bv K. to s., and as a dim light, landward, from S., round by W. lo N. The llluniiniUlny apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses or the firth order. The light is two hundred and three yards lrom Cuslle Cornet, and from It bt. Martin's Point bears SW, by S. X 8., distant two miles. Vale Castle bears NE, M N nearly two miles. Wiuduiill on bark bears bE. by E.,slx aud a half miles. Old Harbor Light bears NW, by W. ?i W., four Cables. Lower Heads Buoy bears SR. by S., two and a quar ter miles. Brehon bears E. by N. ,'4 N., one and three-quarters mile. Also, that from the 1st day of March, isiiT, the old light at the eulrauce of the Inner harbor will be colored red. All bearings are magnetic. Variation 21 degrees 20 minutes in ion.. By command of their lordships. ur,u, jir.nni iin-iiuivjn, iiyuroKrauner. Hydrographic Othce, Admiralty, London, February 16, lti7. DOMFTIC PORTS. Nkw Yobk, March 2u. Arrived, steamship Rebecca Clyde, Snyder, irom Newbern. ship Rubin Hook, Kelly, lrom San Francisco. Ship Antelope, Hale, from Shanghae. Ship Favorlia, Bush, from Liverpool. Barque Powhatlan, Patten, lrom Canton. Barque Lord Palmerslon, from Montevideo. Brig Henrietta, Newbold, from Bermuda. Brig ij. L. YVadswortli, Bailey, from Cienfuegos. Brig Katte. itoblnson, from St. Croix. Brig E. Dean, Atkinson, from Curacoa, Si hr E. H. tiott, small, from Aliavela. Cleared, sieaniHliliis City of Cork, Brldgcmat). Liver pool; A lhemarle. Bourne, Richmond; Saratoga. King, do.; ships Adler, Fortman, liremen: Etneraid lsln Eves, Liverpool: Jane Leach, bhillaber, do.; brig La Creole, Cumpbell, Curacoa. ROOFING. S:;aafr?..;Ki?s OLD EiniNGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR STEEP) COVEB .ED WITH JOHN'S ENGLISH ROOF1NO CLOTH, And coaled wllb LIQUID UUTTA PEHCHA PAINT, niaklns them perfectly water-proof. LEAKY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired wllb Uutta Percba Paint, and warranted for live years. LEAKY SLATE ROOFb coated with liquid which becomes as hard af slute. TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated wilt Liquid Guttapercha at small expense. Cost ran in from one to two cents per square foot. Old Board 01 Shingle Rools tn cents per square foot, all complete Materials constantly on hand and lor sale bv tlx PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOi" LNO COMPANY. UEOROE HOHART, 11 2 6m No. 2iU K. FOURTH Street. R O O F" I IV Gr . OLD KniHCLR IIOOKM, FLAT OR STKEP (OVMlt l) Willi .ITTA PI.KCIIA BIMiK 1 M;- I.O'I H.Hiiu coaled Willi Lllll II) UVtTi 1'l.ltt llA PAINT, making tlieua perleclly walel "'l.r!'AHV UHAVKL R04FM repaired wltb OutU Perclia Paint, ami warranted tor tive years, l.t.AHY MI.ATK ItOOt'M coaled with LlquH Ouua 1'eri'ha Paint, which becomes as hard as slate. i'orTIN,t'OIlai:K,ZIK(',aDil IKON lioon thla Pami is Ibe ,i iilcu vltra of all other protection. It forms a perlexlly Impervious covering, completely resists the action of tue weather, and constitutes thorough protection attalnst leaks by rust or other wise. Price only lrom one to two cents per square fool. TIN and UKAVKIi ItOOFINU done at the Sliorlesl inillce. Material constantly on hand and ftir sale by toe MA91310H1 KOOFISiU 'OJll"ANY. ltt.lil't:sM .V F. F.IIKTT, 1 21 6m No. BOH GREEN Street. " - - -'l MEDICAL. pOND'S EXTRACT OF H AW ABIELIS OH PAIN PF.STKOYJJR. In onnof the few domeslln remedies which havecomp into Ki'iieial line and lavor:withiml pu(HK. It Is the product ol a simple Hhrtih. liHrmless lu All cases and, r.f a domestic remedy, iinpipiiilled. CLUES: BVTtNS. i HOITX, JlLLlMS, r a i t. v t. ia SI'lNti SOKK EYES, BLEEDING I.lNHrS NOSE. BTOMACTI. SOUKNI-S&. LLKKDINU OF THE Sl'UAINH, SOKK '1 11HOAT. TOOTHACHE, KAItAIIIK, NEC HA I.Ol A, MIK.l MA IT.M LI M I'.AliO, COTtNf, ri.cE us. I'll. hN, OLD MIKES, And other similar troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly arrests all 11 KMOHHH .AGE. Hundreds of physicians tisn ll daily In their practice, and give ll their unqualified recommendation, bold by our agents and dealers. The Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub scribers. Proprietors and successors to T. T. PON D, to hem all orders must he addressed. HUMPHREYS' HOM(KOl'A I'll IO MEDICINE CO., No. Mtt BROADWAY', New York. PRICES OF POND'S EXTRACT. Six ounce hollies, Willi directions, retail 50 cents l int hollies, with directions, retail.. f 1 i Cjuiilti In holtle .(l'7o Libel al dlscuimt to Physicians and Dealers. SIMILIA SI Ml LIB US CURANTUR. 11 VMVURKYtt llOMO-.Ql'A TIUC ZPKC1FIC.S. FAMILY CAS EH Ot 3A large Vials, morocco case, containing a specinc for every ordinary illseasoa lamliy Is subject to, and a hook of directions HViK) Smaller Family aud Travelling cases, with 3) to 2H vials.. 13 to 18 Speclllcs lor all Diseases, hotli for Curing aud lor I'revenuve treaimeiii, ill viais anu pocket cases tS to 5 These Remedies, bv the case or suiL'le box. are sent to any part of the country, by Mull or Express, fiee of charge, 011 receipt of the price. Address 11 U ftl l ii Hr. 1 S S 1 r:t 1 r 1 u HOMlEOPA l H1C M EDICT NK COMPANY, OrhcPHiid liepoi, No. M2 BROADWAY', New Y'ork. Dr. Ht'MPH HEYrt Is consulted dally at his oillce. personally or by letter, as above, lor all lorms ol uiseiihe. For sale by DYOTT CO.. JOHNSON, HOI.- LOW AY A COW DEN, T. R, CALLKNDEH. and AMBROSE SMITH. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and at HLITHE's Drug Store, No. aizO Market street, and oy an juruggistS; 0 zriui,ua. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of FURNITURE, Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTTAUK SUITS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUMS. PARLOR SLITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards. Extension Tallies. Wardrobes, Book cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc, etc. r. I. UUSTINE, 8 1 N. E. corner SECOND and RACE Streets. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Lookins-Glasscs, EUiiKAVlXGS, PAINTINGS, L1UWINGS ETC. Hanuiacturer ot all kind ol LOCKING-OLA SS, PORTRAIT, AND FICTURB FRAKES 10 ORDER. No. OlO OHESNUT STREET, THLRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. 8 1S MISCELLANEOUS. No. 1101 CHESNUT blreet. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., In opening tbeir NEW STORE at this loca tion, will add acompletellnaif I10USE FUKN1SI11NG DRY GOODS- KM BRACING LINENS, JMAPKINN, TABLE CXOTIIS. KTC. ETC., OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, ladJiH xaJisafL) intl 'QM XT L O XL I S rX" AND Preserver of Natural Flowers, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 AECH 'Street, Below Eighth Booqnetp.Wrestln. Baekefa, Pyramids Of CntFiow furnished lo truer at all cesiums. 1 23trrp AtO ARCH STREET. OAS FIXTURES, VXZl CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY ' Etc. VAN KIRK & CO. would respectfully direct the intention of tbeir friends, aud tlie public generally, to irmi and eleirunl Biisortmeut of GAS F IX- Z. - ... , D r, iVl.L , IL-UU a ... I ID M 1 U L' VI1 . T BRONZE WARES. Tuofce winning baudsouie aud lljuroUKUiy tnaiie uouuh, m very reuiiuiiHuiQ uriceu, will find It to tlielr advantage to giva ua a call before DurcbuslnK elsewhere. r kt MKniid or tarnlsbed flztures roilntahed with special caie aud at reaaouablo prices. jITLEIl, WEAVER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordaee, Cords, Twines, Etc. No. 23 North WATER Street, and No. U North DELAWARE Aveuue, l'lllUAlltLl'llIA. EDWIN H. Fitlkb, Michael Wkaver, Con bad F. Clotiiikh. 2 u QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER No. B3S I'AltTKK MTBGET, And No. 141 DOCK Blreet Machine Work and UlUwrlghtlng promptly tended to. gLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed for Durability Beauty. Strength, and Cheapness. SLATE MANTELS, and blale Work Geuerall) made to order. J. B. KIMES & CO., gi"f Noa 212fiand 21211 CHESNUT Street. O U N EXCHANGE BAG MANUFACTOttr. JOHN T. BAILEY CO., BEHOVED TO N, E. corner ot MARKET and WATEB Btreeti Philadelphia. DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAQGINQ oi every descriptloa, mr Grain, Flour,, bait, super-l'hospkale ot Lime, Boa Dunt, t tc rarce and small GUNNY BAGfl convtautlyon hanV t-M Also, WOOL BACK.. ' johnT Bailky ,l Cahcadkn. A1 LKXANDER fi. CATTELL .t CO. PRODC'CU COM M ISSKJN M KRCUANTO, No, Ztt NORTH WUARVEci No. 27 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ALKIASPKH Q. CATTKI.l., ii ij ELIJAH CATTKI.l WILLIAM S. GRANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 83 B. DELAWARE Aveuue, Philadelphia, AO K.N T KOK , , Dupont'a Gunpowder, Retlued Nitre, Charcoal, Etc, W. Baker A C'o.'s Chocolate, Cocoa, and llrouia. Crocker Bro. fc Co.'a Yellow Maul bUtinii Boita, aud Nails. MARCH 21, 18G7. LUMBER. Qar7 SELECT WHITE TINE HOARDS iUU I t AND PLANK. 4-4, 6-4, 6-4, 2. t, and 4 Inch CHOICE PANEL AN D 1st COM MON, 16 feet long, 4-4. ft-4, 6-4, 2, J1,', 8, and 4 Inch white pine, pa n el pattern plank, Large and kupkhioh stock on hand. 10 -HUILDIKUI BUILDING JLOU I BUILDING! LUM HER I LlMRFRt LUMBER 4-4 CAROLINA F LOOKING. 6-4 CAROLINA FlAKlRINO. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6 4 I'LLAWA HE H.OORING Wlll'iK tlUK FLOOH1NU. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING fcPRUCE FLCHiKINU. STEP Boy it OS. RAIL PLaNK. PLASTERING liATFI, 1867. -CEDAR AND CH'RES SH INGLES. LONG CEDAR SHINGLES. bHORT CEDAR SHI NGLEW, ItiOPER SHINGLES. FINE ASSORTMENT FOK SALE LOW. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. 1867. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINK. 1867; ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDI ALBANY LUMBER OK ALL KINDS SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. C HEHRY, AND ASJJ. OAK PLANK AND HOARDS. MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VF2NEER3. CAT CfGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS lOUli tT GAR-BOX MANUFACTUHhiRS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX HOARDS. 1867 SPRUCE JOIST 1 SPRUCE JOIST spruce; jois'n FROM 14 TO itt FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAI LE, BHO'I'HER CO., 11 22 mrp No. nSnp SOUTH STREET. j c. r e r k i n a, ' LUMBER MERCHANT. BucceeeortoR Clatk,Jr., NO. m CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a lstgc and varied assortment BulldliiK Lumber. 6 24 WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC. -vtVMS LAD0MUS& CO. 'DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. W ATCIlEa, JKHKI.KV Aail.VKK W AKK. VWATCHE3 and JEWELEY EEPAIEED. J02Chegtnnt St., PhU. Have on band alargeaud splendid assortment PIAMONns, WATCH KS. JKHELIET, AND KILVER-WABE OF ALL KINDS AMD PRICES. Particular attention ts requested to onr large stock of DIAMONDS, and the extremely low prices. BRIDAL PRWSENTS made ot Sterling and Stan dard Silver. A large assortment to Belecl from. WATCHES repaired In the beat manner, and war ranted. 5 IMP Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. JOH1N BOWMAN. No. 704 ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATE DW ARE. Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest in the city for TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. 1. 5 26J YATC1IES, JEWELRY. W. W. CASSIDY, Mo. IS SOUTH SECOND STREET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully select d stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for BBID L OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A An examination will show my stock to be nnsur- luuni in niinllLv and cheunness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 816 . . - - Large and small sizes, playing from 2 to 12 airs, and costing from $ to 3ou. Our aasortmeut comprises such choice melodies as 'Coming Thro' the Rye." "Robin Adair." "Rock me to Sleep. Mother." "Tbe Last Rose of Summer." "Monastery Bells," etc, etc, Besides beautiful selections Irom tba parlous Operas. Imported direct, and for sale at moderate prices, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, etc., 11 llsmthjrp No. 824 CHESNUT St., below Fourth C. RUSSELL &CO.. NO. 22 NOKTII .SIXTH STREET, Have Just received au Invoice of 1RENCII MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order in Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHF23TRA CLOCKS, with side pieces; which they offer lower than the same goods can be purchased In the cltv. S 26. HENRY HARPER. No. 50 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCTIES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, AND 8j, SOLID MILTER-WARE. AWNINGS, ETC. .WNINGSI AWNINGS! IWIILDEW-PROOF AWNINCS. . F. SHEIilLE, No. 49 South. THIRD Street AND No. 31 South SIXTH Street, Manufacturer of MILUEW-l'ROOF AWN- INOM VEKANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, TENT'S. and WAGON COVEKH. ytencll cuttlnn and Cauvaa Prlntlua. 273mrp AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BUGS, ETC. If you want an EXTRA AWNINO VERY CHEAP, lMt our Awning Muter lake the measure, and muks t from a lot ul li.nu HoHpltal Tents lately pun liied i,v us, many ol which are new, and the beat l'.!-u. rluck. AIbo, Ooveruiiieul Saddles aud Itaruesa of all kiuds, etc etc. PITKINS & CO., 1 13 Iw Nos. and 330 N. i'RONT Blreet. AMUSEMENTS. N EW CHESNUT 8TREET THEATRE FOURTH NIGHT OF T1IK YOUTHFUL. GIFTFD, AND BEAUTIFUL MISS HELEN WESTERN, who will appear Tills EVENING in A DOUBLE BILL. To commence with THE FRENCH SPY. Mathllrtp 1 Henri si. A Hue. V Miss HELEN WESTERN Linnet J J lo conclude with DON C.F.SAR DK BAZAN. ron Casar .Misa HELEN WESTERN SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Mnrrh 23, GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. MONDAY EVENING. April 1, MR. JAMFS E. MURDOCH. WALNUT 8TKKKT TUEATRB,1 N. E. corner ol NINTH and WALNUT Streets, i Begins Bt 7 o'clock. GREAT ' RAMATIC EXCITEMENT. EAST LYNNE BY LUCILLE WESTERN. Nine Hundred and Nlneiy-nlnth Time. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, March 21, The ChurniliiK. Yi uibful. and VerNnille Artiste, M ISS LLC il.LE WKMTKKN, when she will perlorni tier grent Inipenonatlnns, LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE, In the oriKlnal nnd only tn-1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I'luy, entitlnl F AST LYNNE: OR, THE ELOPEMENT, the merits ol which are nightly interned bv SOLS AM) 'I EARS OF SYMPATHY. FRIDAY, LUC I LIE'S BENEFIT. EAST LYNNE Mill 111 E ONE THOUSANDTH TIME. MK8. JOHN DKLW 8 EVV ARCH STIiEEt TUEA'l RE. Regius Bt 7'i o'cliK-k. "OCRs ' SilLL TRIUMPHANT. rOURTII WEEK. HOUSES FULU Muiiday, '1 tiesday. Wednesday, aud Thursday, "til Lb," 'OllOS." "OURS." WITH NEW SCENERY, MACHINERYJ NEW M1LI IARY COSTUME, MILITARY HANI ON THE STAGE. MOONI.lt. HT MARCH OF T 11 K TROOPS. A HI.L AND EEt'K IENT 'AST. AND MRS. JOHN DREW As MARY NETLEY, Hil!A V-l ENEH I OK MR. MORDAUNT. SAllRDAY-lll-NEUT OF MR. CRAIU. Sem. Kei'iiii-tl six (Ihvs In advance. M 113. JOHN DttEW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEA1RE. ' MR. PRANK MORDAUNT takes pleasure lu iuukiuik Iniz Unit tils ilrat ANNUAL BENEFIT will take place on HtlDAY EVEN I NO. March K. The GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMEDIAN and Philudelphla favorite. Mr. FRANK BROWER. (His 1' list ai pciirauce at the Arch In ten years.) Mrs. FRANK MOhDAUNI'. (Her First Appearance at this Theatre.)' STILL WATERS RUN LF:EP. John Mlldiuny Mr. F. Mordaunl 1HE V1RU1N1A MUMMY. Mr. Frnnk Ilrower as Ginger Bine Mr. Fiauk Morilaunt. as , . O'Leartf 1RF.LANL AS IT WAS. Mrs, F. Mordauut In her great impersonation of Judy O'Trot Dan O'Carnlan Mr. F. Mordaunt T.0XB AJHthllAN VAItlETY THEaTBB. JJ 1MMJ NSF; A'l 1 raction. FOX'S t OMRIN ATION TROUPB EVERY EVENING. GRAND CORPS 1)E RALLET.l Oil 1C PANTOMIMf ETHIOPIAN BURLFQUE,COM10PANTOMIMJ94 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.' THOMAS MAOITRE aud r AAmrwa Pioleasor RlsLEV. MANAGERS. THE IMPERIAL JAPANFE TROUPE WILL APPEAR Tills WEEK EVERY EVENING, and at the Matinees on WEDNEbDAV AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS! March 2ii aud it. Matinees commence at r. Evening performance at 8,' prici 8 aa usual. No extra charne lor gecurlnn Beata CONCERT HALL GRAND RFJOPENING By the Two PEAK FAMILIES BELL RINGERS assisted by ibe BERGER FAMILY. For a short seaaou, conimeuclnir MONDAY, MARCH 18, and continue every evening during tbe week. GRAND CONSOLIDATION of three distinct and aepurate Companies, making tbe largeut troupe of Bell Ringers in tba world. TWENTY-FIVE PERFORM ERS, 2 Bell Tables, 2 solo HarplHW, 2 Solo Stall Bell-Play.1 era, i Silver Bells. GRAND MATINEE, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Doors open at 7. Con mence at s o'clock. T ickets lor sale at C. W. A. Trumpler's Music Store,' where adiagrum of the Hall muy be seen aud seauj secured three duys lu advance. Tickets, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, 73 Centa. No ball price In tlie Evening. Children admitted to the Matinees tor 'in Cents. a Mitt GOODHUE fc CHASE. Business Agenta. OYER 0F ACADEMY. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 22, At halt-pat lour o'clock, CARL WOLFbOHN S FIFTH MATINEE, First Appearance of MADAME CLARA BRINKERHOFF, who slugs Beethoven's great Scena and Aria. AH PERF1DO, with accompaniment by Mr. WOLFSOHN, Tickets. One Dollar Each. 3 ig jt NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA H0USB 1XEVF:NTH Street, above CHESNUT. "TIIE FAMILY REKOKT" OPEN IOK THE NKAMOIV. CARNCROKM fc KIXtl 'N BllAMTKKLM. the Great Star Troupe of Uie World, lu tbeir GRANk ETHIOPIAN SOIREiia, SONGS, DANCFJS, NEW BURLESQUES, aud PLANTATION SCENES. Doa. open at 7 O'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock 8H0 J. L. CARNCROSS. Manager. GERMAN IA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RQ bearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, af MUSICAL FUND HALL, o'clock. Eugagementt made by BddresBlng GEORGE BASTERT, Agent, N? 12:a MONTEREY St., between Race aud Vina, limn; IRELAND 1 Itt BLAND Au Illustrated Tour of the Emerald Isle, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, commencing March is. im7. EXHIBITED WITH 60 LIFE VIEWS. LECTURE AND SO.NUS. 81 5 8t ftJEW SPfilNC STYLES riiiladclpbia lVall Papers! X HOVELL & BOURKE, . E . Corner FOURTH and 3IAUKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS and 3 19 3mrp CURTAIN MATERIALS HASTINGS'S COMPOUND SYBUP OF NAPTITA CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. GIVE IT A TRIAL. For sale by all first-class Druggists. I'OTT A C O., AGENT. ,1rn No, 2B8 North SECOND Street. HARD RTJBRER ATcri Pin 1 r Till A ( . - . ...i..,, ,0, j.r(st,, Appliances ror , I . - ,.--u j 1 ... 1 m me 1 iiaiinieri en irom lire 111 form and tit: are me HLMiiem. t,,ar . ..lia ...... tortable, perlect, and arti.ttio substl-1 tuies yei, inveuteu. Tbey are ap- lirfivnn anH u.li,,,(u.1 1... .1... ,ti....i States Govemnient ami our principal surgeon Patented August 18, IhW; Muy 2.S, ltw; May 1, lo AddrebS K I M HA LL A CO., No. 639 ARCH SLruet Philadelpbla, Pamphlets frw. ui COTTON AND KLAX, BAIL LUCK AND CANVAS, III all uuipbern anu brands Tent Awning. Trunk, and Waguu Cover Dunk. Alvi Paper Manufacturer1 Drier Felts, from one W.Ve4 feel wide; Paullnn. Belling, Sail Twine, eic . J01I.N W. EVEKMAN 4 CO., No. I0J JONES Alley. 2 I givu iwi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers