THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAROH 18, 186$. NEW TORKISMS. Jcm Our Own Oorrespondml, Saw York, M arch 18, 1889. Bt. Patrtok appears to have joined the tempe rance society, tor daring the lMt few years his tils Ike to water bat been to great that not a drop has fallen upon the street daring the day celebrated In oommemoratlon of him. Yester day was no exception to the new rale so re oently Inaugurated. The skies were blue and the air waa balmy, with Jast aaffiolentof a !nlp" in It to make the paraders auxlooa to revenge themselves la the unadulterated Whisky of the restaurants that awarm around the City Hall Tark. For Olty Hall Park was the cent re of sal tne clvlo displays. Early In the morning a crowd eommenoed to assemble there, whloh gradually swelled until about 2 In the afternoon, when all the Irish societies la the elty formed Into procession-lines, and were reviewed by Mayor Oakny Hall from the steps Of the new Court Hjuso. These soole Ilea occupied about one hour and a balf In moving past. Their display of Irish flags and banners was handsome and expensive, and I am bound to say they treated the stars and stripes with a respeotful enthusiasm which was only seoond to the homage they paid their own oolors. There Is no Bootohraan like an Englishman, Is the old aylng; and there surely Is noatannoher Ameri can than the Amerloan son of Irish parents. Even the Iilab day-laborer and the Irish apple women, In decorating the Implements of their dally labor hods, stalls, barrows, wagons, and carts with the shamrook, never forget to twine the red, white, and blue la the closest proximity to It. Writ ing at this out-of-the way boar, a faint report of a BU Patriot's Day mur der, committed yesterday afternoon, reaches me; but the report Is so very faint, and the crowd whlon yesterday morning was squeezed Within the Park railings to the point of burst 1ng, was so orderly aud well disposed, that I J lamias the rumor as an exaggeration, The 4 reen flag and the harp of Erin floated every here yesterday In Jersey City, Btaten Island, ud Brooklyn, and I suppose the rejololngs & these quarters were only a small proportion equal rejoicings taking place elsewhere. Miss Marlott, the English actress, arrived In this city the day before yesterday. As I re marked In a previous letter, ehe rejoices In the sobriquet of "the elephant," obtained from the ponderous nature of her periormances, rather than her physique, which the admirers of the lemale form divine had began to dread was a trifle a la Lacy Rashton. Miss Marlott may be very good actress, but we have had English actresses here before who might have been very good actresses, only they were not; for Instance, Mrs. Sott-Slddons. She hails from the Surrey Theatre, London, whloh, dur lng her palmiest days there, held about the same relation to the other London theatres that the Old Bowery used to do to the New York temoles of amusement. Consequently, It Is dlffloult to believe that -v metropoli tan theatrical months - will water very - much over her, particularly when the "Hamlet" of Charlotte Cushman is remem bered. Other theatrical news la this city is not very important, if I exbepi the opening of the dramatlo season at Finn's ulg ooera house next Monday week, and of opera bovffe the week after at his Utile one tnat at present goes under the name of Brougham's. MUs Kellogg took a farewell benefit on Tuesday night, when all the world was surprised at a compara tively slim attendance at tne Academy, aud the very sparse snower of bouquets. (As the Pain of America, Kellogg oaiue la for ber share of the hot-house, and though Presi dent Grant has not loilo weu the exam pie of the Russian Emperor, and given ner aSltf.OOOset of furs, there ere tools enough In New York to pelt her with bouquets wnlch deserve to be pald for.whether they are or not. Every pelted publics sinner nowadays, from the preponde rating Parepa down to 11-tie Miss Uauok, Is forced to become a Lady of the Camellaa at the fall of the curtain whether sne likes It or not, and musioal dilletanti being unable to empty themselves of admiration In any other way, rush. Insanely upon the language of nowers. The hog-cholera Is not u pleasing subjeot to dwell upon, and yet a lew words in referenoe to It nnibl be said. Tne trichinosis whloh lately appeared among the sailors at thej 'suug harbor" of a sailor's boaiding-bouse led toe Sanitary Superintendent to suspect that dis eased hogs must have been Imported here from the West. His Investigations developed tne Interesting fact that belween five and six bun dred hogs arrived In this city from Buffalo a few weeks ago, and their carcasses sold out as Industriously as possible, in some oases at the rate ot seven cents ier pound. Thirty or forty dead bogs which the lnapeotor examined were found to be full of the measles, sugar-cared duplicates of which are to be seen for sale at the various groceries where first class family provisions abound. No supervision Is exercised at the depot of the Hudson River Railroad Company, and the loads wnlch have arrived and been distributed through the olty are those which were excluded from the Buffalo markets on the ground of being diseased No effort teems to have been roaae, however, on the part ot the sanitary inspectors to discover the whereabouts of the buyers and vendors of this diseased meat; and the appalling question which arises la the mind of tae metropolitan lodger, as lie vividly remembers to have eaten nam for breakfast, Is. Have I got Incipient trichinosis, or have I not? Tnere Is a great deal of trutn In the current talk about the hardships single women endure In the struggle to obtain a living here; but there is also a great deal of troth not contained In that talk, Not a few women who are not, remarkably gifted with brains, bat who possess an Incalculable amount of brass and no con science, make more In so-called literary pur suits than many men do. Not a few "edi tresses" of fashion magnalces get their S50, or ' 975, or even $100 per week, and it la no credit to them that they do, for the work so paid In volves no great extent of mental power, and la only well paid for because those who Cform It float amid the scandal and erles, and small table talk of fashion -able coteries, and the magazines circulate among people who bav no taste for any "lite rature" that la not slipshod and slangy. Ao tresBes, too, that have not a twenliela part of the cultivation yon meet with la the average women of soolety, make 915 per night, litho graphers, 110, wood engravers, school teachers, designers, bookbinders, compositors, 110, sales women average ii. Tbo sempstress Is the worst paid of all, averaging not $5 per week; and, considering that she is pild by her own ex, I think this ought to teaoh the women' rlght women to correct woman's inhumanity to woman before they make ridiculous endea vors to set right man's inhumanity toward them. Au Baba. MUSICAL AJH11 D11AMAT1C. Janantcbetc as ' Catherine the Second." Last evening Fran le In Janansobek appeared to a large audience in a historical tragedy in Ave acts, by Albert Lindner, of whloh the E press Catharine the Second of Russia Is the subjeot Historical plays are apt to be doll and uninteresting, and this one cannot be con ldered an exception to the general rnle Catharine the Seoond of Russia la to a reader of history, like Elisabeth of Eogland.a strongly drawn dramatlo character; but when the attempt la made to present the events, or even an episode, of her reign In the concentrated form necessary for stage representation, the dramatist la met by lnsa rjerable dimouities. uuoometu, to some ex tent, overcame these In his play of Elizabeth, by dispensing with a plot and giving merely a rlea of vivid tableaux, In which the queen aa the central figure. Lindner has constructed amore regular work, bat his plot, while It eon tains some strong points, la on the whole tather tame and Insipid, and he does not to have done- full Justice to hlamate " Y," -rM moat important feature In the play, Is the portrait of "Catharine." and 7vT,. i. .nfflolently well drawn tr an able artist TtT: t.nanaflhek to Oil op the outlines. Janausohek's personation of the remarkable woman who, with suoh relentless energy, carried oat the poiloy and completed the work which Peter the Great commenced, was a carefully stalled, elaborate, and most Impressive artlstlo effort. Janansohek ooncelved the charaoter thor roughly, and, tender with her grand-daughter, wily with the diplomats, flying In terror from the ghosts of her victims that haunt her dreams, Imperious, unscrupulous, but always Intent upon accomplishing her plans tot the aggran dizement of Russia at all hasards. paadng qnlck as thought from one mood to another, and never for an Instant forgetting herself, the great historical portrait, as presented by this fine artist, Is one that soaroely an other aotress upon the stage could even approach. "Catharine the Second" Is to be classed with Janausobek's very finest efforts, and In spite of a rather dull play and a not very efllclent support, the performance last evening was one that no lover of dramatis art will readily forget. KrauleRi Kuehle played the part ol "Alexandra" with niuoh graos and feellrg, and Messrs. Oeer and Benemann per sonated "Suvaroff" and "YarlefT" satisfacto rily. The other parts were not remarkably well sustained. The City Amnsements. At thk Chwjnut the extravaganza of The Fuld of the doth of Hold will be performed this evening. AT tub Walnut the drama ot The Emerald Ring will be given for the lust lime this eveu- lug-To-morrow Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will have a farewell boncUU At thk Akoh Muoh Adu About Nothing will be irloi mtd Ibis evening. To-moirow Miss Lizzie Price will have a bentO'. On Saturday Mr. Mackay's benefit will lake place. At thr Academy of Mitsio Frauleln jAnaus chek and her Merman compauv will appear this eveulLg in Schiller's Bride of Metstna. at thk iHEAiKB uomiq.uk tne Japanese will appear this evening. To-morrow "All Right" will have a benefit. at 7Iib amkkican a number of talented artists will appear this evening. The Hkntz-H asslek Orohkstra will per form at Alntsloal Fund Hall on (Saturday after noon. Johanna and Willi k Hess will give a concert at Musical Fund Hall on next Wednes day evening. jobn B. uouGH. JSQ. win lecture on -uir- cumstances," at the Academy of Music, on next Monday evening. O ITT ITEMS. (spring Ovebcoats AJine assortment, unequMled by any in Philadelphia, in ttyle, make, and fit, at prices ranging from fl upivards, Oall and examine. Half-way between BaMvarr Co., btxth streets.) No. Old Mabk-ct ., fBILADBUPHIA, And No. 00 Broadway, Naw Vojul. Gay's China Palace. No. 1022 Chkssut Strbbt. tsull lurlutr reduction in rriCds ot good. WHITE FHKNCH CHINA Br fa kraut. Tllnlnsr. Defsrt. and Tea Sets. 841 pieces, WHITE f BilNCH CHINA Diuner Bets.150 pieces, WHITE STONE CHINA Sinner Sets, 71 pieces, 1.3. want, oiuiju uhih a. I'D am ner Hats, w.f, 5 .styles DKCOKATKD DINNER SETS. ofre. cent Importation, all new designs, will be sold at prl'tr) asioninn the Initiated. WHITE FuESt'H CHINA Dinner Plates. Otr in : per anr... ft'A white fkhnch china Caps and Saucers, ner set. lie piece white m'one cuina Dinner nates, v l in.: per doz, 8190. WalTE oTONE CHTNA Cups and Saucars, caps Willi handles, per not lii pieces 75c. CUT OLts uoble in, per doz.. Wv-sa, Pressed and Blown 8150. And all other Woods at equally low rates. Joke on Pbkbjdkkt Grant. A gentleman meeting Mr. Wallace S. Grant on the street yesterday, asked him why he wis a greater man tbao the President? "Indeed I cannot tell," modestly replied Mr. Q. Because," said b's friend, "while the President is only TJ. S. Grant, you are W. S. Grant." Good, isn't it? Ho are the clothes said at the fashionable establishment of Charles Btokes & Co., Mo a4 Ohesnnt street. Jxwklbt. Mr. William W. Caasldy, No. 12 Sooth Second street, baa the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware la the olty Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pore arti cle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also has a large stock of American Western watches In all varieties and at all prices. A vlalt to his store Is stue to rewplt In pleannre and profit. GBOvxn Baku's Highest Premium sewing Machines, No. 7M Chesnnt street. Announcement I KW TJi VRSDA Y OF 2fKXT WEEK'S Mi'TJlCMDAr Or NKXT W&EK n IS THE 01-DA Y PJA EDS& -DA Yi'lXED'b 0M-JJA Y fJXEV-9, ifor the For the aS-GBAND 6PKIXO OPENING. -5 JHT"RAM fcPItlNU OPKNISG-ett M-OKAN" hPnlNG OPENING.n aa-URAMBPKIN(l OPKMl,N.-tt Mer-. WAN AM A KER A BROWN uvKe all their Cnslomtrs and the General Publlcta asumble at the OAK BAUi BUILDING. For a thorough INSPECTION Ol Hi rlrg and Summer Cloihiug. 1 ne wuoie oay. irum a. . va v ox , win unvivuu np lor the display ol the new epriug niyies. tne novelties in Aiaienais ana ranerui.ana im uoauiiiui made-un Garments, which in lnUulte variety com prise their , The largest and most attractive ever gotten np. AUU 1.1 1 I RV. No one asked or expected to mane purchase. Not b. For the convenience of Ltdlrs. the Youths And D o I' and Children's Departments are on tae arst nooi. Entrance on uixin street, as wen as Market. , . , Popular Clothiers 8. S. corner Bixtu and Mabkut streets. Entire Bloon to U lnor street. MA.HHIBD. BABBER BHEBLE. On the evenlncof the e.b of March lb6u. at i ue residence or the bride's parents, oy the Bev. Maxwell b. Kowiaud Fait r of Evl Vin cent K-lormtd Cbumh, Mr. FHaNK BiRUKIt to m irs JULIA. aauKhter ol ttamuel uuioie, Esq., au or this city. No cards. JaMEH FRY. On the 76 h Instant. by Hev.Cbrls Keyurr, Mr. ISAIall JAMES to UtsS LIDXE U. i'H Y, both of this city. DIED. CTtOOKS. Snddenlv. on tha 17th tnntani. JOH son ol Jubn aud the aie Ann Crooks, aged 16 years. i uo roiauvea sua niannii ol ihe lamity are respecv fuUj Invited to attend bla tuaeral, from the reeldeaot ol bis fattier, No. 638 Nyivealer etreut, below Tusker street, on Hum-day afternoon at 1 o'oiook. Juterinent uaiiuut morian uemetery. FBI1Z On the 17th instant. STTSTE. vnnnirpuit dangbterol Peter and Amelia Fritz. The relative ami rrienua of the ramlly are Invited to attend the funeral, from tbo residence of ner purt-nts, No 61b Kace street, on Monday, the Z2din stant. at 1 1 o'clock. GB CIf. Ou the ISth Instant. DEBORAH GRACK widow of the late John Grace, In the Hath year of ner iter relatives ana muas are respecinuiy inviroa (o . attend her funeral, from her hue residence. No. 846 n. seventn street, on iriaay aiternoon, March id. at 2oo)oc. ROV ELL. On the 17'h Instant. EMMA M.. eldest dauthterof Jotiaaanl the late Lydla Mowell, In the ud t. nf her Air H . The relaUves and friends are respeotrhlly Invited to itjnii h r fnnaral. f roin tha resldenoe of her fuiher N. SiON. liteeuiu iirwii un eauroajr aiMurnuon at 1 0'ClOCK. iMTvns On the mornlns of the 18th Instant. CAt-OLINa. wire of N. A, Jeunlogt, and daughter or Uirlaie Moses Thomas. a.ttit on tha isth mstant, ann btouf, widow of th lata Henry Stout, in ihe&liit year of her age. fk.il. instti L KtAand her fifneral. from ber late real- dene. Cbelienbanj, on Friday morning tne lth in aiant. at In o'clock. Carrlagei will meet the 8 48 train, n. p. K. H.. from tae city, at auiushiu hwkknY. On the 18lh Instant, MARY FAR- BE uL, wife of Jamea Sweeny, aged i 40 years n.i.-. unA iviania tt tha fttmii araresneot' felly Inviwd to attend the funeral, from the resl deure r.f ber brother, Michael Farrell, rear .of No. 610 Pracb street, above Green, on Jtrtaay morning a7 o'oiook. VAN DTK R. On the 16th Instant, WILLIAM V A M nv k k. Aha AULh iiAr nf hla a.ra. Ula reiaUves and bteada, Ue Mount OUvo IiOdge, No. m. I. O. of O. F Fmplre Grove, V. A. O. P.. No. t't and Bparta LodKf, No. in, K of P.. ara reapamfnlly Invitrd to attend bis funeral, from bis lata residence, No. mi Arch street, on Sunday afternoon at t tVelonlr. WIT IT ALL. On the 18th Instant, RICHARD Whnail. lue notice of the funeral will be given, AMERICAN til E IXSriMXCE COMPANY, OF I IIILADELPIIIA, S. E. Corner FOUKTH and W1LSUT Ste. 8KB ITS KA1F AND PLATT1 BEFORE INS0R ING JBXSKWHERK, ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. JOHN B. WILSON, SeoreUry. I U AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOB ULFE LNSUKaACE, AND ALL PERSONS CONTEMPLATING INSUR ANCE, WILL DO WELL TO BEE Mr. It. 0. VILbUN, at the OOke or the PEtm MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 031 C1IESMJT Street, 1 18 stuth U PHILADELPHIA. Mcoxxvm Ui oeriar ers tusi tu ord r to nai in lunreaseddo mend tor my pa'eal JBUK1AL CASKETS, I have taken the larg Ynffty a'. No. MIUOS AVENUK With mv tninrirfd taculties. 1 am now prepared to supply promptly all ordeis lu city or noun ry. S 4lilHIIJ jb. p. riAiiur. x OARTLANP. UNDERTAKER, Sk Booth THIRTKSNTH Strwit. It 11 la DRY GOODS. HOURIIIHG GOODS. EVERY VARIETY F0HSPRIN3. 1YE MAKE 1UIS CLASS OF GOODS A SPECIALTY. PERKINS & CO., No. O Soutli MXTH Street, BtCtil8t 4P PHILADELPHIA. QEOR CE D. WISH A M, No. 7 X. EIGHTH Street, OPENS THIS MORNING SO PIECES STRIPE POPLINS FOR SUITS, ONLY 370. ELEGANT CHENE 'MOHAIRS, FOR SUITS. SLACK ALPACA POPLINS, AN AUCTION BARGAIN. FMtUEN. PIIUES. PIIUE. PIQUES. 8000 YARDS OF HANDSOME PIQUES CHEAP. Will open this morning, the cheapest stock of Towels aud Table Linen in the city, AT HUIIAHS CHEAP STORE. EIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS, BEING DETERMINED TO .MAINTAIN OUR REPUTATION FOR SELLING THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING HEAVY OROS GRAIN AT 1i. EXTRA HEAVY AAT (3 23, 12-50, 2 73, 3. 3 SO, , AT WISHAM'B, No. 7 N. EIGHTH Street. A CARD TO THE LADIES. ONE CASE JAPANESE SILKS, THE NEW MATERIAL FOR D BESSES AND SUITS FOB THE SPRING OF 18CO, PRICE 1 30; WORTH ALL THE ABOVE AT GEORGE 1. WIS1I4!U'S CHEAP STORE, 3stuth6t MO. 7 .' KItJUTM STREET. 1869. CENTRAL 1369. CLOTH EMPORIUM. Men's Ooatlnes. Ladles' Cloaking, Mixed Cloths, Plain Clottis, Fancy Cloths, Opera Cloths, Fancy Oiseltueres, Black Clotbs, Black Doesttins, Boys' Uoods, Spring Weight Velveteens, Snper Qaalltj. RTRAWBRTDQH & CLOTHIER resoeotfally announce that during: tne season now openlus they propoe to ouer tne largest skk k ana must attractive assortment ol all kinds of (Jloths that they have ever offered. Being de termined to mane onr nonse me uentrai tumpo rlnm for this description of goods, we have col lected for the present sensoo every aesiraoie style and make ol Cloths tnat the market pre sents for Ladles', Men's, and Boj9' Wear. n. .t..1r nf T .HIo J fllnablnna In narHnnlof Is very extensive, and bought at the mauufao mrers' lowest cash rates. It will be to the Inte rest oi all wuo lutena to uuy lum aiuu oi guuua lurli g the couilnii seasoa to call .on us, as we and at prloes that cannot be surpassed anywhere. examine onr stock, as our prloes are as low as the same goods can' be sold In whole packages) uy winy wuujcMi. uuum, wuiio wo uuo. uiruj styles that are confined ezolusl vely to ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE dt CLOTHIER, CKT1UL CL0TI1 KSFOBIUM, Comer EIGHTH and MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. QHILDREN'B CLOTHING AND MISSES DRESSMAKING " A SPECIALTY. The) most elegant styles at very reasonable prices, M. 8H0EMAKE1T & CO., 1 16 tnUutUt If, loa CUES2MJX (8t F0UETH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Proccf dings of tbe New Jersey M. E. ConiVrenco-Appolnlraonls in the Treasury 1 e partment. FROM NEW JERSEY. Proceedings or lb Confereace of tb M. I'm C'hurcli. Special Derpatoh to The Evening Telegraph. Mili.vii.lk, N. J., March 18. The seflonJ et-lou of the Conference was opened wlta reunions services, conducted by Itev. tt. A. Cbaitter. Comrnunioatlnus from the Church Kx tension Hoclety were read and referred. The eighth question was resumed, ant tne characters ol Mr Utrmalne, U. A. KeyUald.J. Li ndenslKger, W. O. Cbntten, J. J. Hieener, It. K. Morrison, J. Chattle, and K. Itobblos, wetepassed. The relailun of Mr. Ribbinv was charged toefTeotive. Tbe report of the Sunday Hchooi Union was read and referred to tue ap propriate committee. Tne seventh question was taken np, and after a representation of the charges on tne New lirunMwlok district by Kev. E. H. Stokes, thecharaotersut the effdotlve elders were passed. Kev. J. Horner was granted a local Ion. Rev, J. I). Dobblus, I. K. ofTrenion oiNtrloi, represented I he worn ouhis r lf.tr! ot to be very prosperous. Cnurone have been built, and huudreds of conversions have been made. Tbe missionary collections have been largaty increased.' Tne characters of the present)!', alier if pief eolatlou.were passed. A ooiniuittce tt Diake a preliminary In vestlgaitou in regard to complaints agalnBt Rev. W. ferry was ap pointed. Kev, B. Vansunt, Pronliliog KlJer, r presented his district, embracing tnirty charges and fifty churches. Prosperity has cbaraoierlzed all tbe work. The characters ot Blithe rreHchers were phshpxI. Kev. J. Levin, Iieeldlng Elder or Camden district, represented tbe work as spiritualty prosperous. Tbe mis Sionary collections, except luir In seven an- f ointments, will come short. No olty or towu n the State shows more financial prosperity tban Camden. The characters of the preach ers were passed. Tbe order of the day was taken np. and the stewards made their cll f r money for the worn-out preachers. Kev. Dr. Harris, assistant secretary of tbe. Missionary Society, addressed the conference oa the sub ject of missions, showing the necessity for la ot eased effort In raising money to carry on the work. FRO 31 WASniNatON. Special Detpateh to The Evening Telegraph, Tbe WUisky aud Tobacco Tax. Washington, March 18. Mr. Hooper, from tbe Ways and Means Cjmml'tee, to-day re ported a substitute for tbe bill amendatory or the Whisky and Tobacco Tax bill. It embodies tbe main points of the other bill. General Grant called A Special Meeting: of the Cabinet for this afternoon, and they are now in session. It Is said that the purpose of the meeting is to decide upon some definite line of policy relative to appointments. o Important nominations were sent In lo-day. Appointments In tbe Treasury Depart ment. Despatch to the Associated Pre. Washington. March 18. Qeorsre B Mprnr has been appointed by the Secret .vv of ths Treasury chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and George Klco, clerk in the First Auditor's oilive. Huperlntendent of the Treasury Building. William A. KhJhardson, of Boston, has, it Is said, accepted the appoint inenl of additional Secretary of the Treasury, a Assigned to Duty. Henry C.Mills has been asslened to diitv In tbe Treasury Department as Chief ol the Ap I ointment Division. rORlY.FIKSTCOXSKESS-FIrstScss'on. lulled State Senate. Continued from Third Edition, Mr. Wilson called ud the bill fur the ruler of Or. lardo Brown wh'ch was passeo. On motion of Mr. bherman, tbe bill supplemental to the act io provide national currenc. onoured bv a pledge of Untied Males honds, was taken up aod Mr. Wilson oflersd an araenrtnieDt which was read. The expiration or tbe tu irnlnir hour put the b it ever and brought up ss iiuflnixhed butties tbablil to repeal tbe Tenure of OBtce act oo which Mr. Mor ton resumed bis argument in favor ol repealing the law. lionse oi Representative. Mr. Hooper, from tbe Commit t ot Wavi and Menu reported a bill to amend the actotju'y JO, Imposing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, Ttblfh was ordered lo be prlntei and recommitted. be b 11 m dldes t some extent the provisions of the law In regnm to ownsrsblp ol real estate on wh'ch dlsnllerles stand as to what constitutes recti fled spirits, a d as io revenn stamps oa tooaco and snnff. and extend, onM Apr 1 20 1870, the time for withdrawing irm bonded warenous. subject to an additional tax nf l cent per gallon per sooottt. Mr. Farnswortb, from tbe Committee on Recoa strartlnn, ri ported a substltu'e lor the Seuate joint resolution as to tne removal oi civil o;ncecs in Vir ginia and Txas. 'the eubntilute provides tbat tie officers cnnimuudlna In the States of Virginia arid Texas shall have thirty days to complete tbe re moval from otlice ol the civil officers who cannot uut tne test oatn. FROM NEW ENGLAND. A Serlons Assanlt. Concord, March 18. A party of Irish row dies last night assaulted John O. Parker, man ager of the freight depot at Manchester. Parker was knocked seaselesn with a stake, and received Injuries of a serious character. It is thought he will recover. The lumber store house connected with Waldron's sash factory, at Bouth Danbury, was bnrned this morning, with a valuable lot of partially prepared stock. A ratal Stabbing: Caae. WomcFfiTFH. Mass.. March 18. James Sutler was fatally stabbed In the Abdomen byTnomas Dorr, in an ailiay at Oxford last night. Hudson Itlver Plratea. Ring Bino. N. Y.. March- 18. Sis men attempted to take possession of tbe lumber shop at the prison uock this afternoon. Tne guaru were caueu out sua tureu iiieu were buoi and the nst captured. Specie Shipment, Nw York. March 18. The steamship New York, for Southampton, took out to-day $2(1,000 in specie. llr. Bf ndd In Bnltlmorei. Balttmohe, March 18. Dr. Mudd ai-rlved bere to-day on the Bteaninhlp I.lbcity, from Key West. Ship News. New York, March 1C Arrived stianatliip Helvetia, lrom Liverpool. FROM EUROPE; By Atltmtie Cable. This lCvculng's luof ationit. London, Marca 18 Kvenlng. Consols for money 03. and for account 93; i. Five-twenties firm at Wi. Hallways uuouanged; rle, 20; Illinois Ontral, U7. PARif. Mnrch 18. The Bonrse closed strong, KeuiesTOf. 40o.. er-conpon. L.iVERi'001., March 18-Kvenlng Cotton flat: uplands. 12d.; Orleaua, Ud : sales to-day tWOO bales Old Corn. aos. New, 2D. London, March 18 Kvenlng Turpentine, 81s 8d. Calontia Linseed. 6. hd. ANTWEBf, March 18. Petroleum easier at WiioNDoN.Maroh 18. Tbespeele In the Bask of England bas increased 67,000; and In tbe Bank of France lU.OOUf. -TTKlTRTi STATES EEVENDB 8T1.MP3 OF I 1 .ii binriaeaa be bad at No. 105 8. flKra Btreot (next door to O d Ouloe), and at Mo. 434 WALN U S ajtreet, jMiuouiga, OLD FEAWKLIN HALL CLOTHING EtliPORIUiyi. PAINTER, BEAD & ELDEEDGE, No. 321 OHESNUT STREET, HAVE EEOPNED, SIKCE THE EEOENT FIBE . An Entire New and Fresh Stook 0P FIPJE READY-R1ADE CLOTHIIUC, Which they are Selling at very tn , REDUCED PRICES. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. BALK BY OKDK it OK 11 fell 1M. KS i'a TkI Af Attn l'i.r ... I I .......... .... n ... . . Auclloueers. Oa Tuesday, Ap'll 13, 14m, at 12 o'cli ch, noon, will be sold a, publii s.l, a', tne rmiadetpuia Excliane, tne follolni describe J No. 1 Uenteel three-story Briok Dwe'.llu. No. 1010 Olive direst, west of Tcntn s'.reet All tbat lot of sround.wlt.h the three-s.ory brtoa: messuage thereon erected, situate on the s iula sideoj Olive street, west ol Teuth street, in the Fourteenth ward; oontalntug iu front on O tve street 18 fet, and in depth 67 feat 8;'i InatifS. Hnbjecttoan Irredeemable yearly ground-rent of WJ. No. 2 Genteel three-story Brlolr, Btore and Dwelling. No. 410 South Tenth street. All tli it tbree-story brick messuage nnd lot of grouvid, situate on tbe west sld of Tenth stre9t, 88 tc t 13a inches north of Lombard street; conlinu lu front 17 feet 1 inches, and In depth 00 lie-. Clear oi all incumbrance. No. 3. Two-story brick Dwelling. No. 2;I9 Currant alley, south of Locust street. A two story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of (Jurrant alley, lUlfdet south ward on the south side of Ljcusc street, 16 feet front from Currant alley, and 40 led la depth. Subject to an Irredeemable groaad rent of 8-10 per annum. No. 4. Two tbree-story Brick Dwellings, Nil. 220 and 228 Acorn alley, uortn of Sprues street. All those two three story brick messuage- and lot of ground thereunto b"longiog, stl.nta on the west side of Acorn al ey, 12-7 leetoincaus north of Sprues street, containing lu fraat oo Acorn alley V0 feet, and In dep'.u ol that width 33 feet, then narrowing to ten feet, ami extend ing still further in depth of tbat width fur leet six Inches, tbe entire depth oein? 37 fe?t eix Inches. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of 820 per annum. See pUn. No. 5. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 208 Qnlnoo street, between Walnut aud Lonm streets. All tbat three-story brick meEsuige.wl' h two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on tbe west side of Q uiuce street, be tween Walnut and Locust siiesls, containing in front 16 feet, including hair the alloy on t'ie north, aud in depth 5o feet. Clear of all lncam branoe. M. THOMAS & SOM.S Auotlonefrs. -3 18 4 3 10 No. 129 and 111 S. FOURTH St -REAL KSl'ATK TROMA8 & SOS' Jit Bale. On Tuesday. April 0. HiiO. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public stle, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: No. 1 Three two-story Briok Dwellings, Nos. 1160 1162, and 1104 Clarion street, north of Federal and west of Tuirteeulh streets. All those three two-story brick messuages and tbe lots of ground tbeieunto belonging, situate on tbe west side of Ciarlun stroet, north of Federal htreet, Nos. 1160, 1102, and 1101, each containing In front IS feet, and in deptn 30 feet lnco.es. Tbey have gas, etc. Clear of all Incumbrance. They will be sold separately. Nos. 2 and 3 Two ground rents, $15 a year. No. 2, all that ground rent of 815 a year, clear of taxes, issuing out of all tbat lot of ground, norlbweat corner of Federal and Clarion st reets, 18 feet front, and about 6'i feet deeu. No. 3 a ground rent of $J5 a year, lrnuing out of all that lot of ground, aojoluiug tbe above on federal street, 18 feet front, and about 51 feet deep. Secured by a three-story brick dwelling on each. No. 4 Three-story briok dwelling, No. 720 Llojd street, between broad and Fliieenlb.aud north of Filzwater street. All that three-story brick dw elllDK and lot of ground. No. 72 1 Lloyd street; 15 fret front, 40 feet leeu. out'jecltoa redeemable eroonu rent of oz'A a year. M. THOMAS &SONM. Auctioneers, 3 18 27 4 3 Nos. 1.19 and 141 8. KOU It l' li ht k PUBLIC SALE THOMAS & SONS, Ifci Auctioneers. Handsome modern resi dence, with staole and carrt-ge house, norm west corner of Green and Johnson tt' reels, Twenty-second waid, Oermantown, 10 feet front, 200 feet deep. On Tuesday, April 13, ISai, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sai, at ine Fblladtlpbia Exchange, all that hand some modern two-story cottage-Dn lit polated stone ineBsnage and lot of ground, sitiiie at the northwest corner of Oreen uua Johnson streets, Twenty-second ward; tee lot co-jtain-lng in front on Jobason stieet 100 feet, aud on Oreen street 200 feet. Tbe house is hands mily finished; has parlor, library, dining-room, hall, and two kitchens on first floor; fmr 11 je chambers, pantry, cloihes press, batn room, aud water-closet on second llonr; attic and lott above; has gas, hot and cold water, fura,o-x, cooking ranges; piazza fronting on u Owautlial lawn, which Is planted with choice trees Also, a frame stable and carriage house, green house, planted with Hamburg prape vi nee, vegetable garden, excellent water, boade trees, etc. He photograph at tbe auctioj rooms. Teruiii, 8o'iJ cash. Immediate possekHlon. Will be shown by tbe owner and occupant, Mr. Eugene Liu natd. Partits wishing to examine ti, arriving at the depot will go north to UUteuhousa street, then west to Green street, then north lo Johnson street. M. THOMAS & SON?, Anctloneer. 318 4 310 Nos. 139 aud 111 S. FOURTH St. TRUSTEES' SALE. THOMAS fe SONS Auctioneer'. Modern tbree-story Brick ltebldence, No 650 North Htxteeot i street, bol iw Green street. On Tuetdty, Mafch 21, 18oJ. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, nil tbat modern tbree story llrlok Messuage, v. ith tnree-story b4uk building and lot of ground Httnate on the wast side of Sixteenth street, lull fol 5 Inches south of Green street. No. 55; me lot contaluin? in fronton Sixteenth street IS fi'et, aud extending in depth SO feel 10 inches io a J leel wide alley leading Into Urandywine street, with tne free uteanu privilege of said aUcy. The noasa has tbe gas, bath, hot and coid water, vo-iking range, furnace, etc Subject to a yearly groand rent of 9210. M". THOMAS A PONS. Auctioneers, 3 18 20 Nos. 130 and 141 8. FOU11TH St. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' li&Sale. Three story Br'ck DwalUng, No. 2130 franklin street, above Diamond street, Twen tieth ward. On Tuenduy, Maroli 30, 18ii, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at pubiio sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot ot ground, situate on the west side of Franklin street. 215 feeto Inches north of Diamond street. Twentieth ward, No. 2130; the lot containing in front on l-'rauklia street 14 feet 3 inches, and extending in depth 70 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with tbe free use and privilege thereof. Has the b-Uh, hot aud cold water, ete. Terins-tltiOO may remain on mortgsge. Clear of all Incumbrance, M. THOMAS & HONS. Auctioneers. 818 20 27 Nos. 131) nnd 141 S. FOURTH Street REAL SALE. THOMAS A SOVS' IjlBale Three-story Brick Dwelling, Norris street, fifth houire west of Almond streut. Nine teenth ward. On Tuesday, March 2d, 1861), al 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of V orris street, firth house west of Almond street;' containing In front 16. feet, and extending la depth VtlA feet. The house contains 10 rooms, and has the modern improvement. Terms 12000 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A HONS. Anetioueers, S18 2Q Nos. lt) and HI S.FOUU1U Street. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. f REAL ESTATE -THOMAS A SONS" JfcJl Sale. on Tuesday, April 8, lsbfl, at It o'clock, noon, will be sold, at publlo sale, at th Plil adelpbla Exchange, the following deiortbedl properties, vie : No. 1 Modern tbree-story brink dwelling. No. 724 South Fifteenth stieet All that modern thiee-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of grouud, situate on tlx westerly side of Fllteenth street, north of Flisv water street, No. 724; containing In front oa Klfieenth ntrcet 16 feet and exteudtog tn depUa 85 feet to Wyoming street. It bus vbe gas la tstMlnoe d, batb, hot and cold waier, ranga, etc Snbject to a yearly ground-rent of Jit). No. 2. Brick buildirgand valuable large lot. No 7i6 South Broad street. All that one story brick bnilding (formerly occupied as a flouraadi leed store) and lot of grouud, situate on tarn west side of Broad street, north of Fttzwater street. No. 720; the lot cuntalulrg In front on Broad street 17 f-et. aud extending la depth Get ffet 6 Incbes to Lloyd fctreet. Subject to a yearly ground rent of ?.50. Mt THOMAS & SONS. Auetloneera, ' 3182743 Nos laOnudljlH. FO U It l'H street, f& PUHLIO SALE ESTATE OP LAV?' Jaiai HENCE DILLON, deceisi'd. Thomas A Si ns, Auctioneer. Tiiree-slory brick dwelllne. wltn sldeofllre and ya d, No. 1S13 Frankfor avenue, and 2 stable la the rear, between Montgomery avenue and lierka street, I8ta ward. On Tuciday, April 6, 103, a 12 o'oiook, noon, wlil he cold at publlo sale, at the Pnlla ilelphia Exctiaugc. all that three-story brick mtssuRgp, with side oic or store, end lot of pronnu. i-iHiiii on ibe ets- sldeot Frnkford fivtuue. No. 18T'; the lot contntnlng iu front oa Frtnkford avenue -to fre'.nnd extending lot depth l-io feet. Al- 2 ttnhies in the rear. Sub- ' Jecl to f moneaBe ol ?3"00. M. XHO viAS & SONS AuoMononra, 3 18 4 3 Nw. l-t'Jand 141 8. FOURTH St. ; sm HEAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SbiSa'.e. Frame Duelling and Jjire L jl, Cuat l.Hin striet, northeast of Somerset street. Oa Tuesday, Mhtoo 30. 1H09. at 12 o'oiook. noon, wtu be sold at public sale, at tbe Philadelphia Ex ctauge. all thai frame messuage an. 4 lot of giound situate on the northeast side ot Chat bam street. 800 feetnortheastof Sjinerset streer. Twenty-filth ward; the lot containing la front on CoHtbam street 42 fent, 8 tnobes, more or ls, and extending in dep.n 100 feet to Cedar street. Two fronts. Subject lo a yearly ground lent of 142. M. THOMAS A SONS, Antlonery ' 3 18 27 Now. 130 and 111 3. FOURTH St. GROCERIES, ETC, IMPORTED CHEESE. Genuine Imported English Double Glou cester, Cheddar, Kojal StUtoo, Parniasau, Edam, Hrnycrc, Koquefort. J ALBOj Very Fine Tineayule, Youu? America' Imitation L'ngllsh and Cream Cheese. mmw colton & clarke, & TY. Cornel BilOAU and WALNUT Sth, tntbs PTTTT. mn-y yTTT s ' looking glasses; etcT EARLES' GALLERIES, No. 816 CHESMUT 8treet. LOOKIKQ GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, P1CTURB FRAMES, FINE. ENQRA VINOS. CHR0M0-LITH0QRAPHS. JAMES 8. EAKLE & 80Nf aaithstnamtp js0 sie ohbsstut street. CIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS. '. FreBh lots imported by erery Bteamer, ri. Partagas; Cabanas; Cabargaa; Comerolantaf Muriasj Upmain; RamUletor; Eapanola; FI earo. ato.. Amn,i,ini nLntu & of sizes, offered at lotr prices. Also, continue manufacturing the olgars ao well and favorably known under oar copy righted, standard brands of "Uabuna Rita." "Fba Diatolo." "Fleub pi Lis." Locis D'0a. Great Tariety of siaesj good quality at loir cost. Call and examine or send for samples. 8. FUCUET & SONS, IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS, tfr No. 229 S. Fboht Stbks. AGRICULTURAL. mPHILADELPHIARiSPBERET.JfJCUNPA. -Jk-AifrlcoluirUt, and otlior cttraw berry; Lawioss itiackberry Plmu; Hartlord, Concord, and othsK UrM Vines, l or sale by . Delanoo. N STEAMBOAT tlNFsT " r. si. aud WIloulDgton at tt OO A. It.. .TJ, ,7i - .T uw ' 1
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