The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, April 09, 1867, FOURTH EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A GREAT CURE OF CONSUMPTION
BY DR. SCIIENCJCS MEDICINES.
Nrw York, November 27, 18G6. Dr. J. H.
Bcubnck Sir: I consider it my duty to ex
Tress to you my gratitude for the cure which
your valuable medicines, viz., the Pulmonio
Fyrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Tills,
have effected in my wife's case. From the be
ginning of the year 1SG1, my wife had a most
distressing cough for four years, during whioh
time she had been under the care of two phy
fiicians. However, in November, 1805, she
grew worse and was confinod to her bed,
and the physicians gave up all hopes of
her ever getting well, aa every medicine
used afforded no ease. At that time I
was
waa
and
assured by her physician that she
in the
last 8tare of Consumption.
lieyond
the roach of medical skill,
nd therefore could not live much longer.
Ilia last advice was for her to go South,
which she intended to do; but I am happy to
Bay, before Bhe could get ready for the voy
age, I had the good fortune to hear of your
valuable medicines; and she at once called
upon you, and had an examination through
your well-known Itespirometor, the result
being a promise on your part to cure her.
So by the faithful use of your valuable medi
cines she soon recovered good health, and I
am happyto state and say that she is now per
fectly well. I attribute it all to your valuable
medicines, and I beg you to accept my sincere
thanks.
My ouly anxiety now is to make her expe
rience known to others, so that the virtue of
your medicines may be more fully known. I
give you full privilege to publish this.
Most respectfully, Locis M. Voegel,
Chief Steward of steamship Saratoga,
Tier 21, foot of Fulton street, N. R. Resi
dence, No. 208 Elm street, near Spring.
Dr. J. II. Schenck is professionally at hi
Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street,
corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, every
Saturday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed.
lie is also professionally at No. 32 Bond
street, New York, every Tuesday; and No. 33
Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday.
He gives advice free, but for a thorough ex
amination with his Eespirometer, the price is
$5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
3 P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $150 per bottle, or $750 per half
dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents a box. A full
supply of Dr. Schenck' medicines for sale at
all; times at his rooms. Also by druggists
generally.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL JTK11S SB TIIIBD FASE.
An Interesting Missionary Meeting. Last
evening there wan held at tne Ht. Luke's f . E.
Cburcb, on Thirteenth street, above Pine, a
most interesting meeting, being no less than a
missionary gathering to hear and report on
the progress made In Christianizing the souls
of the Indian tribes of the tireat West. The
church was thronged with persons deeply Inte
rested, and there was present an Indian dele
gation to participate in the exercises. The
meeting wasopened by the services common to
evening worship. Kev. Mr. Hare, of Christ
Church, presided, In the absence of Kev. Dr.
Howe, lteotorof St. Luke's.
Rev. Thomas Hlnmau, who has labored long
In the fafoff West, among the Dakota Indians,
was Introduced, and made statements of tacts
and gave descriptions of Indian life, all of
which were listened to with great attention by
the large and Interested audience. In his
own experience, during his early labors,
more than two hundred warriors of the tribes
of Southern Minnesota were converted and
baptized, bringing their warlike weapons to
the ministers of God to have them destroyed.
The good work was, as he stated, progressing
in tnnat ffrat.ifvbur manner. After the con
clusion of this address, the Indian delegation
sang a bymn, following wmcn ivev. iir. jhok.
Indian mlssfonary. delivered an inter
esting and powerful appeal to the people not to
hsliftte in the work, but to press onward, for
the prize, that of gaining bouIs unto Goi, was
Within their reach.
Petty Larcekies. Frances Moore, a colored
woman, last evening stole a bundle ol clothes
" from a dwelling at soutn anu t inn streets, ior
which theft she wis arrested at Seventh and
vitzwuter streets, by Officer McCullen. and
Anmmltt.il tn nnswer.
James Sullivan also appropriated several
articles near Second and South streets, for
which he was remanded by tno Alderman ior
n inrl huF hnnrlnir.
Thomas Allan was found in possession of a
hninhr'H cleaver, near Second and u.ueen
streets, and not only could he give no account
ami lint hunked and slashed generally, to the
defacement ol surrounding property; for all of
which he was neld to answer.
Mri-t Ann Ireland, aged 35. was In a very ac
commodating moodyesterday afternoon, In the
Seventeenth Ward. An old lady was wending
. ..V. . .....-.( u a Anrt lllvivlna lnH(r U. Vl R)l VV
valise, when Mary ran alongside, nnd in a most
affable manner requested to carry said valise.
This the old lady granted, when the " Merry
Ireland," under lull sail and high pressure,
moved quickly into the distance, leaving the
elder craft perleotly horror-stricken and shaky.
Mary was commuteu to answer nun niwruuuu.
A Cask op False Pretense. Thomas C.
Bovd. aged thirty-two, was arrested Inst even
in !.. ti.H neighborhood of Dailen street and
Girard avenue, on the chargeof receiving goods
en ialee statements. It seems that Thomas,
orne days sinoe, stepped into the tailoring shop
of George lllnes, bought a suit of clothes, and
fittered in payment a check on a National
V,"..i, i.. Vi interior of the State, for
h mini of Ml. All things moved easily for
i.aii dfisirini ui make a payment.
nines ascertained the fact of the worth lessness
i i . 1 - 1).. ,1 liml iilimn 11a I oln
t h ..cr which hovd had given. He tele-
Branhed to the President of the First National
Sank and learned that no person namoc
r riovil had money in that iustltution
TiinMlodeed complaint, and Boyd was yeBter
dav afiernoon arrested and committed by Alder-
- rii.-u ... MnaWAP
mun c nun m
rdnf n Fifty per Cent. A youth
named Thomas Donnelly was eniiagod by Mr.
Skton as a salesman in the )aUer'sdry.oous
HBomid and Poplar streets. Soon after
f ha advent of the young man into the business,
15? nf the concern perceptibly decreased.
1" -ntrtalnlna suspicions as to the
honesty of his new clerk, nave notice to Detec
"OBe?.7"' u- Ttrriwn. a dav or so aim. in the
of ilr Stockton, went to the store and
absence of wr.ow- ttmnunt of $26 i. TUe
mBUe.P -.r i Tooklni-over his books, found the
proprietor. u lo?J.rked $14. The youtn,
amount of thesale.HrKeu ,nouey
IhU mbrntna: arrested, and
fnn " f"r a nearlng t"1" aflemotm-
TinnOlARs Caught. Notice waa sometime
' in the Telegraph of the robbery of
rc.?,li5i worth of pipes, cigars, etc.. from a.
"u k mi Arphitri'et. The ourgiais ene
' lore,?;i bv r.ry . open tne back (
n e.n ?n?o Sannaker's Court. Last n
opening, f'"""". and detectives T
The burglars efl'eoted
uoor
ight
and Detectives Iraln
hn ililey, iaraiuuriy
Harry Swayne in the
uun" . .... . i ., .1 hia RLretLM. n ucu im-
Third and Itace
vicinity oi .i'V1, meerschaum, since identified
rested a valuable meerscuau .
!?. nmutl for a hearing this afternoon
WCIO
at o'clock. '
THE DAiLtf EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
Salb op Stocks and Hbai, Eatats. The fol
lowing properties were oll'eren lor sale at the
Philadelphia Kxchange, by Thomas A Sons,
commencing at noon to-day, with the an
nexed result:
J2harefi Reliance Insurance !('o $48
48 share tsecond and Third Htreet Passenger
Railroad Co V:
IB Nlmres Ktpubenvllle snd IndiRtia Hsllroad. JH
liioahnrra Central Transportation Vo
SRhnresHonthern Tranti ortatntn Co - IW.xl
8ftftliaren K.mplre TraiiRpnrtallon Co Jl
Miare riilliulelplila Jtlirary J4
20 hri Hleubeuvihe and Indiana Hallroad
(Old Work) .W'24
21 nhareaCamdeu and Atlantic Hallroad $1DM
S sliaren Camden aud Atliinlic Iiand Co I:i4
28 sliarnn ( iiniclf n and Gloucester Turuolke
Company f-'TTS
4' 0 HhareH Klark Dlnniond coal and Iron Co. ?'
finORlmres MrCllntock Oil Co 1"
Til 1 Kl KHIKKT, o. IW4, south of Callow
hlllHtreet :7,500
DIM.WVN HTUKK I , No. :i4H. Hrlck Fiictnry fl '"
NOIU.K KI'HKKT. No. Vl llrlck IJwelllnn... 2.700
NOliJ.K STIIKKT, os. III. Mil. Its, 117. ll.
121. and lin. Hrlck Dwellings, $.104". $ii;,0, $Z27.'), f :2W,
$L"JIH , t -10", $'j:iMI.
NOHI.K AND 1KONT STItKETS, Store and
PwflllllK '.I'M
FHONT S I KKKT, No. r.0'.', ltakt-rv IS.Cti
SIXTH ANU AlAbTEH KTttkUTii, N. E.
corner Lot 7.0X)
MAMTJi.H AN1 JiANiOLl'U hTUKLTS,
IN'. VV. corner I,nt nr"
MARIA KI KKKT, No. 415, Dwelling 2,S'W
OI.IVKNTHKKT.No. 10X1, Iiwt'lllng 3,4t)
1 WKNTY-KI KMT AND HUM M EK bTS , N.
V. corner, More and Dwelllnir 4.fii0
PIXTII 8THKKT, No. 122. blore
l'.ltl A D STIIKKT. Jtulldlnu Lota 4.TW
JKFKKHHON MTKRKT, Lots 1."'
GKOL'IN D-KENTt), flo and j'D a year... $1iKiO, 1,400
IIkarikos at kiik Centrai. Statiox. Before
Alderman Holtler, at the Central Htatlon to
day, Thomas K. Donellcy was charged with
larceny. lie wns a cutter with Owen J. Ktock
ton, a tailor doing business at No. U32 N. Hecond
street, lie acknowledged that lie luul stolett
S'Mh He took JIUont of 8J2 'i"i nt one time. The
defendant was arrested by Detective llrown. He
wns held in S12U0 hail to answer.
Hacliel McMorley waa chareed with abusing a
Mrs. Hunt, who was a witness against her un
hand, who wns committed to prison a short
time since. Hachel was held in SG00 bail for her
good behavior.
Harry H. Swain and John Orelnhton, alls
John Ivellly, were charged with entering the
store of Louis 11. Orlm, No. S!l Arch street, and
stealing a quautity of pipes, etc. The parti
culars will be found elsewhere in our columns.
Several parties were present, who testified
that they bouelit a pipe of Creiehton, H wain
being in company with him. The prisoners
were each held In $2000 bail each for their
appearance at Court.
Chabob op SwiifPLiiTO. James Morisy was
before Alderman Beltler yesterday afternoon
upon the charge of swindling. The evidence
not being sulllotent to criminate him,
he was discharged. This morning a warrant
was Issued for his and his wife's arrest upon
the same charge.
Two reserve officers proceeded to his place of
residence. He keens a boarding-house at No.
71S Swanson street. He was not there. The
officers went to a tavern near by, and as they
entered Morisy left by the back door. He was
discovered looking over the fence In the yard
and arrested. He mild ills wife Agnes had gone
to New York. Heserve Officer Parker captured
her shortly after. The story of her having gone
toUotham provou a lunricallon. llotn parties
are charged with swlndliug a sailor out of $750.
e aepositeu tne money witn inem ior sain
keeping, and they invested It, the wife says, In
oil stocks. Morisy. on the contrary, says they
received no money. The parties will nave a
hearing to-day, when the facts of the case will
be divulged.
A Dastardly Assault. On Friday evening
a man called at No. itU5 .Market street, and
asked for Mr. Martin, a boarder in the house.
He came down to the door, and, without any
provocation whatever, the man set upon and
bent him in the most unmerciful manner, aud
then made bis eacape. Martin Is a Journeyman
plasterer. and belne satisfied with the wages bis
employer gave, did not enter Into a "strike"
with some ojf his fellow-craftsmen. The
assailant is known to be one of the latter, but
those who know him refuse to reveal his
name, and by this means the rascal is shielded
from the bands of justice. We hope the par
ties will overcome their reticence, and the
off ender receive his Just deserts.
Tub Acadbmy of Music was crowded last
evening with a fashionable audience, to witness
the splendid and triumphant debut of Madame
Parepa Kosa in opera in mis city, we cannot
see the reason why the steady stream of ladies
and eentlemen should have been forced to sub
mit to an exeoriation of costume by squeezing
into a sinele small entrance, while our preat
Academy is furnished with several commodious
doorways. The success of the troupe, we think
will warrant tne employment oi at least oue
more doorkeeper.
Thb Whisky Frauds. Special Agents of the
Revenue Department are in this city In connec
tion with the wnisny rrauas, unuer tne man
npement of John Miller. Revenue Agent. They
are detailed for sixty days, to hunt up and
seize all spirits offered or sold for less than the
novernment tax. These officers are now as
siduously at work, and have already made some
important seizures, ana great koou is oipttcnu
to result from this movement of the depart
ment.
Assault and Battery. Officer Bartlorua
arrested a young man on the corner of uallow
hill and Fifteenth streets, for lounging about
This follow suddenly Jerked himself away
and ran into a neiguooring engine nouse,
and when the officer rolloweu to rear
rest him, he was assaulted by Dauiel and James
Smlttt, tne latter oi wnora tnrew uncus in un
enereetic manner. All three were arrested, aud
committed by Alderman Hutchinson in default
of $000 bail eaotu
Music. We have received a charming little
ballad, entitled "Would thou wert mlue!" the
words of which were written by Mr. J. E.
McCaullay, the accompaniment being the com
position of Professor Jean Louis. It will be a
rare treat to the numerous friends of these two
musical amateurs to secure a copy ot tueir joint
labor. Reed Meyer, of No. 722 Arch street, is
the publisher.
A Fracas at Fifth and Walnut Streets.
Two men, named Philips and Heeuan. got into
an altercation in asalooa at mn anu wainut
streets this afternoon, about something, and
Heennn klckedlTiillps ln'thejaw, breaking and
feariully laceraiing it. xne wouuueu luuu was
removed to the Hospital. Heenan escaped.
AcciDKST. Dr. Noble had his lee broken by
being thrown from his carriage, at Marshall
and Brown streets. He wns taken to his home.
Spring Overcoats. We have a complete
assortment of this seasonable and sensible
Garment in all kinds and shades of colors, at
astonishingly low prices.
half-way betwkkn 1 uknnktt (x, uo
Fifth and Tower Hall,
felXTH Krs. j No. 518 MAltKET 8T.
Tt. Kcott. Jr.. will sell, on the evenlnss of
Thursday aud Friday, 11th and 12th Instant, at
y, o'clock, the collection of Modern Painting
belonging to Messrs. McOlure fc McCann, ut
their Gallerv, No. 1)27 Chesnut street. Kverv
palutlugin the catalogue will be sold without
reserve, on account oi tnoir reni iun n-um mo
buslneHH, and comprises works by K. 1. Lewis,
James Hamilton, G F. Hensell. W. K. WiiiUHr,
and others. Open day aud evening until nights
of sale.
A H Ann Cask. A gentleman who had suf.
fart.il Miiiiiv tnrtnlhu with KkVK II llllil AOUK.
purchased two boxes of Humphrey's Hoiua-o.
painic Mpecino ior mat uiaease, ior bi-w. ,in
round himself cured before he had takeu half
one box, and in his gratitude sent his boy to
know il the agent would lake bitck the outer oox
trnti refund the fifty ccnu. The agent declined to
comply, tmmoug tne euro cneap at i w. .-vco
advertisement in another column.
UUMPllliEYS' KHKCIFlC HoMCKOPATH 10 IUEDI-
ciMt Company, No. 52 Broad way, N. Y.
A Cold Hf.rms a small affaik. Mos
people neglect it. Who minds It T Yet a cold
may tuiu to Consumption, aud then follows
almost certain death. Take a cold in time,
then, that is, take Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant,
the well-known standard remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all Pulmonary Complaints, aud your Cold will
disappear, as well as all apprehension of dan
cer. Hold by all Druggists. Prepared only at
No. 212 Chesnut atreet.
First in Pkack, as it has been during the
war, and first in the estimation of the American
neonle among all the Perfumes of the world,
Phalon'a "Night-Blooming Cereus" is a great
staple of oommtrce in all parts of the United
(states. Its sale during the past year has beett
literally rciossai. wumaatjuQ ic?isuory.
"Skttlf.d at Last."-Not tho tarlfror cur
rency question, but the woather and the price
if Chnrk-s Ntokes A (Jo 's Hprlng Clothing,
under the Continental. Tho former, beautiful
and bright the Intter. brnntlml and eheap.
Opening Da y. Charles Oukford & Sons, Con
tinental Hotel, will open their Hprlng styles of
Ladl-s', Misses', and Children's Faucy Hals,
(in 'I'll tl Mart a T A ni t 11 1, n.. V. . . . an 111 a
Tllllfflrtav Anril 11 alin lw.ar will hn
Pi
I'Hseti to see iheir nnf rnns.
Knowing How. and hHvlnif thB nonvenlences
at hand, are the reusous thatslx superior cards,
" w ...., . c ,iitj ruiuun iiintaiA niiin
or one large Photograph, are made f
F. Relmer's Gallery. No. 021 Arrh strei
r 91, at i.
treet.
Dki'ot for tub nAt.it of I .nun's Five-dollar
WiishiiiB Mnehlnes. Olnllien.Wrlni'nrs. and Hten
Ladders, No. 727 Market street. Philadelphia.
J. h. Lash a co.
Now is the Timb to sret vour Unholsfry
work done. Prices are reduced at Patten's, No
IlOh Chesnut ftreet.
n msniH khkumatism worth siima.-.''.
Klipatnck, bo. 1744 Olive street, cured lr
-.v. - U.IIIVUJI 11V lilirU) IIU imv .
KPitiNg Glovks. McIntikr UnoTHFU.
Hpilng'Gloves. Mclntire A Brother.
Hpilng Gloves. Mclntire & Brother.
Spring Gloves. Mclntire & Brother.
No. 1035 Chemut Htreet.
PPItlNO CLOTHINO
FOR
MEN AND HOTS
mow ready.
LARGE A S.HOH TAIEN7
and
LOW I'RTCES.
WANAMAKER FROWN ,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
P. E. Cor. 8IXTU and MARKET Streets.
DIED.
PUf'KETT. On the pvenlnir of the rth tnslivtit, attr
s Hlmrt Illness, Mr. JOdtl'li 11. UUCKETT, In the
Wih year of his ap.
The relatives and friends of tbe family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis lute resi
dence, No. R82 N. Hlmh street, on Wednesday after
noon, the 10th Instant, at 1 o'clock, without further
notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
JAMKS.-OD Monday, April I.ANiSK LANG3TON,
wile of lin. Lloyd Jtuiies.
The relatives sod irlends of the family are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Tlinrsilny. Hie 11th Instant,
at 11 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, Ko, 41
West Broud street, HiirlliiKton, W. J. Trulu leuves
toot of WalDut street at 10 o clock. '
LENTZ. Suddenly, on the SOth Instant, Mr. JACOB
8. I.EM Z. In the 4Kth year of bis ago.
The relatives and friends of tbe lamlly are respect
fully Invited to attend bis funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. ISIS Psssyunk road, on Wednesday after
noon, tbe ltilb Instant, at 8 o'clock. To proceed u
Lafayette Cemetery.
THE EUREKA FLOUR AND&A.UCE SIFTEU,
for cleaning and lightening flour for halting, and
making fruit sauces and Jams smooth by removing
the skins and stones, i'or sale bv
TKCMAN A SHAW.
No. 83B (Klght Thirty-five) Market Ht.. below Ninth.
VERY THICK CAKE GRIDDLES. WhlCIl
have the face ground nil' smooth, and a full
variety of other iron (Griddles. Also, toapstone
Griddles, which do not require to he greased in using,
and therelore do not till tbe house with the odor of
burnt lat. For sale by TKUMAN A SHAW,
No. aaa (Right Thirty-flve) Market 8u, below Ninth.
PATENT ADJUSTING ThNNON CUTTERS,
or Hollow Augers, which vary from ?j to 1 inch,
uud a variety of lilts aud .braces, lor sale by
TRUMAN A SHAW,
No. 83S (Eight Thlrtv-fl vwl Market St.. below Ninth.
H WARBUBTliN'S 151 PROVED VENTI
M lated and Kasy-filllng DK1S II ATei (patented),
In all lbeupproved tnsbions ot the season. CHESNUT
Street, next door to the Post Olllce. 8 !
11
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
iso. in a. in ij in ntreet.
First Store above Chestnut street. 4 9
ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
KNIVES. Pearl aud Stag Handles, of beautiful
Uuisb. KOIXiEBJS' and WADK A BUTCHER'S
RAZORS, and tbe celebrated LEUOULTKiC BAZUB.
SCIHHOKS of the finest quality.
Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Tanle Cutlery Oronnd
and Polished at P. MAJDEIKA'8. No. 116 TENTH
Ktreet. nelow Cheennt 285p
TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING
X STEAM PACKING HOSE, ETC.
Engineers and dealers will nod a full assortment of
GOODYEAK'S PATENT VI' LCANIZED KCBBEB
BELTINO, PACKING, HOfctE, etc., at the Mauufao
turer's Headquarters,
GOOJJYEAR'S
No. 308 CHESNUT Street,
South side.
K. B. We have a new and cheap article of GAR
DEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which
the attention of the nnbllo Is called. 126 8m
WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DO
M EMTIO ALES, BROWN STOUT, PORTER,
and CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 PEAR Street, below Walnut,
begs to call attention to tbe large and varied stock ol
goods now on band, embracing WINES of all grades,
among which are some very choice Sherries and
Clarets; BRANDIES, all qualities and dlQarent vin
tages: WH1SKIEH, some very old and superior;
SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with
Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE, now so extensively
used by families, physicians, invalids, etc.
CIDERS. Crab-apple, Champagne, and Sweet
Ciders of all qualities, unsurpassed.
These goods are furnished lu packages of all sizes,
and will be delivered In any part ol the city free of
cost, 1171
FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C.
JOHN C. ARRISON
AT TUE OLD STAND,
SOS. 1 AND t NORTH SIXTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Would Invite the attention of bis friends and
customers to his
LARUE AND SCPEBIOB ASSORTMENT
OF
HOSIERY- GLOVES,
AND THE LATENT NOVELTIES IOBUEH
TLEMESf'S WEAR.
ALSO,
TO HIS IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
Made of tbe best materials by band, and war
ranted to fit and give satisfaction, or money
reiunuecu
PRICES MODERATE. 1 22rpJ
Ja WM. H OF MANN,
NO. NORTH EIUUTH STREET.
HOSIERY GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY OP
ENGLISH AMD G Kit MAN MANUFACTURES,
For Ladles', Gents', and Children's Wear,
LADIF.S' MERINO AND 9IERINO UAEZB
MISSES' MERINO AND MERINO GAUZE
T ESTS.
UKNTS' MERINO, MERINO UAtTZE.COT,
TON, AND HEAVY ALL-WOOL SHIRTS
AND DBIKKIU,
YOUTHS' MERINO COTTON, AND ME-
MIWO tlAlZE SI1IUTS 8 S tuths
J W. SCOTT & GO.
' SKIRT MAKUFACTURERS,
AND DBALKBS IH
MEN'S FUItNISHINO GOODS,
No. 814 CHESNUT STREET,
FOUR DOORS BELOW THK "CONTINENTAL,
S'P PHILADELPHIA.
PATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FCRNISUINO STORE
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER
made from mesauremsot at very short notice.
All otber articles ot GENTLEMEN'S DRE&6
uooLi la full variety. 1
WINCHESTER CO.,
1U N. ivt CUaXNUT Street.
MILLINERY. TRIMMINGS, ETC,
LARGEST OPENING OF THE SEASON.
P. A. HARDING & CO,,
INo. 413 ARCH Street,
WILL OPEN1
OJS TIIUUHDAY.Aiii'U U.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
STRAW GOODS
Evor Offered lu this City, Comprising
1000 IIOZKN OF I.AIWKS', MIMF,V, AM
( IIIUIRKN'S HATS,
1 1 all the uewest styles and novelties of the season,
together with
3 O O O BONNETS,
Of all tbe New Shapes.
P. 8. We Invite the special attention of the Trade
to our opening.
These Goods have been selected with great care,
both from Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers.
Several shapes wilt be offered which are entirely
new to this market. i t Urp
3PRINC STYLES BONNETS
OPENING TIIIH DAY,
WOOD & CARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT Street.
S 25 2m
07 EIGHTH STREET 1Q7
RIBBON STORE,
I'Ol'Il DOORS ABOVE ARCH STREET.
JULIUS SICIIlL,
IlflRjiiBt opened a fine assortment of MILLINER Y
OOIi lor tbe enmlnn Season, cuu.iintliiir of
SIR A W HON NETS AND UATS, lUe Ulest
sbupes and styles.
uiBueiis in un colors, wicnus, ana qualities: tbe
bent aanorlmeut 111 tbeclty.
Hon net Slilcs, balius. v aivets. ana cranes, all duali
ties and shades.
French Flowers, a superb assortment in the latest
novelties.
velvet Ribbons, blacloand oolored. In all widths and
qualities.
'ine oesi rrencn ana new ior iionnei f rames
always on band.
Rounet Ornaments, BuRle Fringes, the handsomest
styles; In fact, every article used in malting or trim-
niiug a Donuei or nuu
Tbe above goods are all selected witb the best care,
and will be.sold at tbe lowest market rates to suit tbe
times.
JULIUS SIOHEL,
NO. 107 NORTH EIUHTII STREET,
FOUR DOORS AROVE ARCH.
P. S. No trouble to show goods. 4 21m
jMBER, PEARL,
CRYSTAL AND I JET TRIMMINGS.
ZEPHYR WORSTED, SOLD FULL
WEIGHT, AT
ItAPSON'S
4 9 lm5p TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE.
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND CHERRY.
yjOURNINC MILLINERY.
ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
JMOXJltlSIINGr BONNETS,
AT NO. 001 WALNUT STREET.
327 6m MAD'LLE KEOCH.
cr No. 726 CHESNUT STItSET.
Jy We open to-day a full and splendidly as-
sorted stock ot
FRENCH AND KWTOKK BONNET
STRAW HATS,
DIH41V HONNETS,
llO .MKT K1HUONN,
THI-flNlSG ItlltKONW.
VELVET R1UUONS.
SILKS,
VELVETS,
LACES, ETC, ETC.
PARIS FLOWERS AND OltK AM E.TS.
All ol tbe latent aud moat approved styles, and at
tbe lowest prices. '
Flense give us a call.
Country orders promptly and accurately attended to.
WEYL A ROSENHEIM,
8S9 lm No. IM CHEeMLi j' street.
4fo
MRS. R. DILLON,
AOS. S3S AND 831 SOUTH STREET
Has a bandsotne assortment of MILLINERY,
Alo. Bilk Velvet, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers
Flowers, Frames, etc. Ladles who make Itheir own
Bonnets supplied with tbe materials. ltt
M. E. MASON & CO., AT TilEIR
TC NEW STORK, J.MI-1IV
Y r.,.N0, 1,1B -;HESNUT Htreet,
Will open, April 10 and II. latest styles uf
bfKlNU AND SUM ME It
IIONNE'IM, HATS, AND URKMS CAPS.
Would cull special intention to their
KMII.Nl HATS. It VI
iV2a VUUNO LADIES' AXD CHILDREN'S
PPItlNU MILLINERY OPENING
rf-T WEDNESDA V, April 10, 18W.
4 8 211 No. 102 S. EIGHTH Btreib'efowtSeMiTut.
ZJrrx MHS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ON
GJtTi;EMA , April !, a baudsome usaort--
uieut of -r
PARIS MILLINERY.
at No. II mi CHESNUT euuet. Also, a ease
of French Riiiiuets. 4' ;t" 0
REMOVED.
JOHN THORNLEY,
INDIA RUBBER AKD CUTTA PERCHA MANUFACTORY
Mo. 503 CHESNUT STREET, '
Above Fifth, North Bide,
Opposite tbe Mayor's Office (formerly at No. 311),
PHILADELPHIA.
MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACKING, EN
GINE HOSE,
And all other articles of Vulcanized India Rubber
used lor Mechanical and Manufacturing pur.
pwes. 4 1 unrp
pATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ETC.
COAL SCREENS, FOUKDHJNIKK WIRh, KXO.
MauufiuittirMd bv
M w . mx va A SAWS.
Itt 6m
No. 11 N. SIXTH Street.
APRIL 9, lBGf;
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Wjo Frcnrli Secretary of State Dtf
Ih crs a Conciliatory Speech.
THE PANIC SUBSIDING.
A. Division in tlie lugliMli
'11'III v
This Evening Market Reports.
By the Atlantic Ouble.
FRAN0K.
1'aius, April 9. The Marquis da Mou.stier,
Secretary of State, has made a very coucilia
tory speech, which had the effect to greatly
lessen the panic in Europe.
ENGLAND.
A tlllERAL SPLIT OK THR RRKOItM QPKHTIOX.
Lomion, April !, 2 P. M. The Liheral party
in the House of Commons has split on the
Reform question, and it is now thought that
the Derby Government is safe.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
Londof, April 9 2 P. M. Consols have de
clined since the noon report, and are now
quoted at 90 for money. The following are the
current quotations for American securities:
U. S. 5-20s, 74; Illinois Central, 79; Erie Rail
road shares, 30;'.
Liverpool, April 9 2 P. M. The Bread
stuffs market is firmer, and prices are tending
upwards. Wheat has advanced 3d. per
cental, and is now quoted at 13s. 9d. for No. 1
red Milwaukee. Corn has advanced 6d. since
the opening, the ruling figure being now 42s.
per quarter for mixed Western.
The other markets are generally without
change.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL DESPATCH B8 TO THX EVBNINO TBLROfUPH.)
Washington, April 9.
Business In the Senate.
Senators Cameron and Cattell have returned
to Washington. An effort will be mude to-day
to arrange tbe slate for the Philadelphia Custom
House appointments.
The Uenate now has the Hussian treaty
under consideration, and win endeavor to dis
pose of it before adjourning lo-d:ty. The pros
pect now Is, that the Senate will adjourn this
week.
John P. Stockton for Minister to Austria.
The President to-day sent Into the Senate the
nomination of John F.Stockton, of New Jersey,
rs Minister to Austria, and Colonel Capron, of
Illinois, as Commissioner of Agriculture.
Senator Going Home.
Senator Wilson leaves for home to-night, and
Senator Howard starts to-morrow.
Letter Dies and Stamps.
The Postmaster-General has awarded the
contract for the supply of steel and iron letter
stamps to Benjamin Chambers, of this city,
and the contract for tbe supply of wooden
stumps, to E. S. Zevely, of Maryland.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
llARRisnuRG, April 9. Mr. Donovan oallod up
tbe House bill authorizing tho Uas Committee
of Philadelphia to visit tne Gas Trust sessions,
Kuled out of order.
On motion of Mr. Conn ell, it was agreed if the
House concur, that the Joint rule prohibiting
the transmission of bills within three days of
adjournment, be suspended with respect to bills
passed last night.
The Speaker presented tbe remonstrances of
tbe Kev. B. II. Nadal and John Walker Jackson,
of Philadelphia, against church taxation.
Among the private bills from the House the
following were acted upon:
The act appointing two additional assessors
for tbe Fifteenth Ward of Philadelphia was
passed finally; concurring with the Legislature
of Ubio in relation to tbe Ohio and Pennsylva
nia Canal Company was passed finally; the
supplement for the Medico-Chlrurgluui College
of Philadelphia was passed finally; empower
ing tbe Ashland Iron Company, of Maryland, to
bold land in Pennsylvania passed finally; in
corporating the Nautical and Engineering Col
lege, of Philadelphia, passed finally; relating to
notaries public lu Harrlsbur;; passed ttnally;
Incorporating, tbe Pittsburg Tunnel Company
rassed finally; supplement for Wilkesbarreand
ittstou Railroad Company passed finally;
authorizing the Lombard and South Streets
Railroad Company to Increase its capital stock
and bonded debt was passed finally: a supple
ment for the Frankford and Holraesburg Rail
road Company, providing for the construction
of a road from ilolmesburg to Bustleton, passed
finally.
House of Representatives.
An act to release the non-resident vendors of
merchandize in Philadelphia from luxation
when they sell their own wares, was opposod by
Messrs. Gregory, Quigley, Mann, and Hood, on
the ground that it made an unjust discrimina
tion against tbe resident merchants aud manu
facturers, and was favored by Mr. Davis, and
finally laid over.
The Senate bill relative to Councils was
puxsed as follows:
That in any year when the first day of January
does not fall on Monday, t he term of all mem
bers of Council of Philadelphia now elected, or
to be hereafter elected, be and tbe same are
hereby extended to thefirst Monday lu.lanuary
following the day in which the said term would
otherwise expire.
The Senate act authorizing the courts in the
case of contested elections oi public oillcers to
appoint a receiver of the moneys until tbe case
be adjusted, wns passed.
The Senate bill authorizing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to straighten Its tract be
tween Philadelphia ami llan isburg was passed.
FROM BALTIMORE TO DflY.
The Prospects and Alms of the State
Conventions.
SPFCIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING" TELEGRAPH.
Baltimobb, April 9. The Union Republican
State Convention has been called to meet here
on the 17th instaut. to provide for exigencies if
the vote to-morrow Is favorable to a call for a
State Constitutional Convention. The object then
is to call another tfoverelen Convention, and
brlnpr matters o a crisis, regardless of coup.
qucuces.
Latest Markets by Telprn.h
- K - - J' I'
New York, April I). Cotton quiet at '7"c
Fimir firmer: OoOO barrels sold: StaiP ni.i ,:. .r,-'.
uye active;
mi. uu.imi. "i i iu. uuu active anu 10.
niKoori "'"'"i n esiern, IWiHo. provi
sions quiet and dull, pork firm; new ui
S23 o0. Whisky ouiet. '
Pittsburg, Pittsburg and Fort Wyn"i
Michigan Central, 1071:: Michigan Southern,
09; N. Y. Central, 100?. Illinois Central, 11,1;
Cumberland preferred, 27; Virginia as, 3; Mis
souri 6s, 86'; Hudson River, M; VSi16 8tates
Five-twenties, 1802, 100; do. lrf, W do. lso,
108; new Issue, 107!4; Ten-forties, US; Seven
thirties, first Issue, 101; all others, 100S; Sterling
Exchange, at sight, 9; Money, 7 per cent. Oold
oiosed atlWS.
5
The Town of Wilkenhnrro Neurit
fttroyed ly Fire.
Kaston, April 0. A fire broke out at 7 A.
M. to-day in Wilkesbarre, which Ii;h by this
timo destroyed all tho buildings on Market
street, from tho Court Ilause to tho bridge.
The telegraph office Ix-ing burned, no com
munication lia-i been bad with that piano.
From Delaware.
Wilmington, April 9. Govornor Haulsbury.
of Delaware, has appointed James A. H ivard,
of Wilmington, United stales Henator to fill the
vacancy caused by the dentil of the Hon.
Jeorgeitcad Riddle, lie formerly neon pied the
same position, but resigned in lrtrtl, In conse
quence of the test oath. He will take his seat
atorce. Senator Saulsbary pasted through this
city last night, on his way home to Georgetown.
If lie resigns he will probably be succeeded by
his brother, now Governor of Delaware.
THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDEHT.
An rnheard-of Atrocity Iar Iron, Rail
way Ties, and Kejfa of Nails Placed
upon the Track of the Pennsylvania
Central Hallroed fearful Accident tm
Consequence Arrest of the Perpe
trators of the Deed, Kte.
.FVotn the Pittsburg Chronicle of taxi evmiixiy.
A piececf diabolism more frightful and cold
blooded than anything we have been called
upon to record for a long time, was perpe
trated yesterday on the Penns-ylvania Railroad
near this city. The results of the deed, so far aa
human life nnd limb are concerned, are com
paratively small, but Ills only by an apparent
miracle that we are spared the necessity of
recording a wholesale slaughter of men, women,
and oblldren.
The Cincinnati express train, consisting of
one baggage and one express car, throe passen
ger coaches, and sleeping car, left the Union
depot yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock. Tlie
train was filled wltd passengers, forty of whom
Lnd arrived during the forenoon from Cincin
nati. W nen the train had gone about three
quarters of a mile beyond Turtle Creek Hta
tlon, and was near Spring Hill, the engineer,
Robert H. Kerr, discovered an obstruction 011
the track. Tbe obstruction was placed upon a
curve of the road, and could not be seen until
the train was close upon it. The engineer im
mediately reversed tbe engine and whistled
"down brakes," but could notsufllciently cheok
the locomotive to prevent the collision. The
engine struck tne obstacle and was thrown frotu
the track, together with the tender, tbe ex
press, baggage, aud two passenger cars, leaving
only one passenger coach and the sleeping-car
on the track.
THE KILIiEO.
The cars, as we have said, were filled with
passengers, and were thrown about belter
skelter, yet miraculous as it may seem, not a
passenger was killed, and none were injured
beyound a few bruises and scratches. The em
ployes on the train did not escape so fortunately.
Martin Pracken, a brakesman, was found ne
surely wedged In between the lirst aud seoond
cars. In obedience to tbe signal he had tight
ened bis brakes when tbe crash came, and tho
platforms of both cars were smashed, he being
caught and held between tbe Iron railings of
tbe platform and the end of tlie car. An ax
was employed to cut blm out, but it soon be
came apparent that the railing would have to
be cut oil, a work which occupied over thirty
minutes, during which the unfortunate man
Bulleied lnexpn sslbly.
His loll thigh was found to be terribly crushed
from the knee to the hip, and be sustained In
ternal Injuries of a serious nature. He was
brought to this city and taken to his boarding
bouse, No. 5H Walnut treet, where be has been
living for a number of years with his oousin.
He was attended by Dr. Hamilton, who bad
been called to the scene of the accident, and
who came In with the unfortunate man.
THE INJURED.
Peler McCanley.an engineeron the road, was
on the train proceeding to his home at Latrobe
He had his right foot badly crushed, and he re
ceived some cuts.
Robert H. Kerr, the englneerof the train, waa
badly scalded, received several cuts about tho
head. He resides at Latrobe.
W. Wilhelm, tho baggage-master, had his
shoulder badly bruised and received other la
juries, but not very serious. He lives In Phila
delphia. The iDjured men went on to their
homes in tbe first train,
THE OnSTRUCTION.
The csnse of this terrible accident waa easily
ascertained. Five cross ties, a bar of railroad
iron, some kegs of spikes and other articles bad
been laid npou the track. They had evidently
been carefully and skllUully placed with a view
to accomplishing tbe purpose which bad been,
so well subserved. The ties and one end of tbe
rail lay upon the South track, while the other
end of the rail and tbe spikes were placed on
tbe north track, so as to make sure work of
whichever train should coma along first Tha
perpetrators apparently not being certain that
the flist train would be eastern or western
bound,
THE CRIMINALS.
Three persons are supposed to have been con
cerned in the perpetration of the diabolical
aflair. Mr. Stone, who was on the locomotive
with the engineer, informs us that they saw
standing near tbe obstruction a man, who aa
Boon as the collision took place, Jumped the
fence and ran. He was pursued and oaptured
and during the afternoon brought to the city by
a gentleman named John Duff', residing at Tur
tle Creek. Mr. Stone accompanied the prisoner.
The roan is an evil-looking person, havinir
the precise appearance of a North Carolina
soldier in the Rebel army in the last year of
tho war.
His name Is thooght to be Patrick Manahan
and he is tbe same man who was arrested on
Wylie street some two months ago. begginr
food and money, throwing away the food and
pocketing the cash. He played dumb then, but
was brought to speech eventually. About I
clock this morning two other men, named
Paul Howard and Paul Prioe, were arrested at
the eoke-ovensiu the Ninth Ward, and brought
In. 1 hey say they are strangers from Harris
burg. I hey were locked up, and await pro
ceedings. .
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 9
Keported by X)e Haven A Bro.. No. o S. Third street
!U.HP (,U Ot IJSl H OK. H.W
r" tlo b. 985i
.MxUS7-3(m-jy ipj'
loo bu Phils A E..bfi JV
lu0 do biso. 28V
100 do 860. IS
loosh Reading-.. soV
1"0 do ..blUL0 44
" do bo. W44
a bu cam v . m l.tiii.
S tin
.lSlli
7 all Mecb :
... ti
QRAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Are tlie foundation of tbe Immense business now
iUiu,";rSt;",.udthe Pressut saleot them
nearly equals that of all other makes combined.
lhvy bavebeen made from uniform stock from the
conirueucemeut. which now costs THIKTY-THKKB
per cent, niore than that used In tbe production of
any other Collar consequently they coHt tbe dealer
niore. Therelore. wben couHumers are uried to buy
other makes at the same price as GHAY'S.K Is be
caune tbe in lerior goods pay more profit.
It you want the VERY BEST, then buy
Gray's Patent Molded Collars,
akd taken otiiebs.
;hai'h patent kovehi collars,
The original and only patented Spaced Collar and
the most popular ous ever made and lbs Collar
which all manulacturera mrlve to equal.
(itAV'N PATENT EUREKA COLLAR.
Tbeouiy stand-up Collar ever uiaoe aud uioldeiiso
as to throw the upper edge away from the neck.
URAY'N PATENT LINEN-FACE COLLAR
In the favorite Novelty style (from Imported stock
made express Jor bis Collar) and cwiin, but a
Irlile mo than tbe all-paper, will wear twice as Ion
ind iusuiumerlsuolas easily aflected by perspira
tion. If you want a good collar at a less price, then buy
VNION PAPER COLLAR OMPANT'B
l UNION COLL, At A.
A Full-spaced Turn-over Collar, iroiu a strong, flne
fiultbed paper, and equal to anything la the market
except G HAY'S.
A full line of tbe above goods can always be bad of
JOEL J. DAILY & CO.,
NO. 18 NORTH TIIIBD STREET,
bOUi AUENTH FOR PHH-ADELPHIA.
Our friends and the trade are cautioned asr.lnst all
Collars unlicensed by the Union Paper OolUr Com
- . . hu nir flalljr cum.
pan oi nf xora. an euiw - ..
ineiieed In various parte ol tbe country by ins union
com panyl ayaiusi aeaiers iu m -
MATCH, JOIII"
No. SI WARREN Birfet. New York,
Agent, unto. P 0.