4'
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2.V18G9.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(BCKDATI RXOhPTKD),
A.T THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. .
TV trie it three eerxt per eopy (douMe sheet); or
eighteen emit per week, payable to the carrier bit whom
mwd. The tubhcription print by mad U Ifine Dollar
per ennvm, or On Dollar and Fifty eente or two
ronthsnvaria bly in advo.ru for the time ordered.
FRIDAY, APRIL 33, 1809.
SPANISH rJCRPLKXITIES.
Thb difficulties In the wrtyof a pormuncnt settlo
meut of .tTairs In Spain appoftr to Increase in
stead of diminish as timo ndvnneos; nnd a suc
cession of delays, uncertainties, and quarrels
between tho Monarchists and Republicans him
wrved to complicate matters, and to inako tlio
present situation anything but satisfactory to
those who hoped for good results from the revo
lution. Tho whole mattor, however, of the ex
pulsion of Isabella II and tho government of the
country, or perhaps the want of government,
under the Provisional Junta or the Con
stitutional Cortes has been so anomalous
and so oxtraordlnary that it Is not possible to
form an opinion with regard to what the future i
of Spain will be, or whether the results of the ;
revolution will be anarchy, to be followed by a j
return to deppotUm, or a firm, moderate, and j
liberal Government, capable of sustaining it-elf
against all assaults and of affording protection
to all . it citizens without infringing on their j
liberties. In any other country than Spain
there would by this time have been either a oct- i
tleoicnt of affairs by the establishment of some i
permanent form of government, or violent and j
ambitious men would have taken advantage 'of j
the occasion to bring in a reign of anarchy and
bloodshed.
Spain, however, has so long been tho strong- j
hold of conservatism that even so extraordinary j
an occurrence, as a political revolution ana tne
dethronement of the legitimate sovereign has
not more than half aroused the people from their
lethargy; and, in view of subsequent event-, the
wonder L that they even succeeded in accom
plishing what they did. Isabella, however, was
driven out of the country, probably as much to
the surprise of ber enemies as to herself; but the
Spaniards have not yet succeeded in selecting a
successor, or even In deciding upon what form
of government shall be adopted.
The Provisional Junta dallied and dallied
without doing anything, and the leaders of the
revolution appeared to be in no hurry to take
advantage of the situation for their own aggran
dizement, or to transfer their power to other
bauds. After months of delay the Constituent
Cortes was assembled, and since then the time
has been passed in dilatory discussions and
fruitless quarrels, which have produced no re
sults whatever thus far. It is true that a draft
of a constl tntion has been reported, and from
the deliberation with which it is beiug discussed,
It ought to be eminently satisfactory to all par
ties, and if it Is not satisfactory, It cannot cer
juinJy lie charged that it was adopted in indis
creet haste.
The great difficulty, however, appears to be in
the choice of a suitable successor for the de
throned Queen. A number of candidates have
been proposed; but none of them are sullioieutly
unobjectionable to secure an election. Germany,
the breeding place ' of princes, has not been
equal to tho present emergency; nnd from all
her stock of young gentlemen waiting for
something in the way of vacant thrones to turn
up, not one has been offered to fill the first-class
nosition that is now going begging. The choice
of the Spaniards, therefore, finally narrowed
down to the King of Portugal aud the Duke do
Montpensler. Of these, the first named ap
peared to be the most suitable in every way.
He is' a man of ability, ' liberal In his views,
popular with his people, and appa
rently well suited to raise Spain to a better
position among the nations of . Europe
than she has held for centuries. By occupying
the throne of Spain, too, he might reunite that
country with Portugal, and create a grand
Iberian monarchy out of the peninsula. Dojm
Luis, however, has not made any advances; and
although there is a party favorable to him, it has
aot pressed his .claim with any vigor. Ferdi
nand,. the father of Dom Luis, who is also m m
of excellent abilities, declined positively to be a
CAndidate, so that now the only person who h as
a strong body of advocates. Is the Duke de Moiu
pea&ie. The very strong objection ftgaiiwt this
prince, however, is that he is a member of the
obnoxious Bourbon family, nnd the Spaniards
.are opposed to having a Bourbon among
.them ' under any - circumstances. In
the Constituent Cortes yesterday there
was aa animated debate, and it was
strongly urged by Scnor Flgueras, one of the
Republican leaders, that the only alternative left
to the Cortes was to restore the Bourbons to tho
throne referring to tho Duke de Montpensler,
probably or to inaugurate a republic. A ma
jority of the Cortes, however, is opposed to a
republic; and one of the leaders on that side of
the question contended that while the restora
tion of the Bourbons was an absolute imposrd
' bllity, a republic would be a national calumlty,
aud a king would yet be chosen. A somewhat
similar debate took place some days ago, and it
was inferred from General Prim's conduct that
he would not decline being a candidate for the
presidency of a republic.
The Republican party is certainly gaining in
strength; and while the friends of "free institu
tions would not like to see such an experiment
attempted lu Spain and fall, yet ns matters now
stand, and as it appears to be equally difficult to
effect a settlement in any shape, It would per
haps bo better to organize a republk-an govern
ment, that would have the confidence and sup
port of the best men in the nation, thau to have
a make-shifC monarchy, with a king who
pleased nobody. While It Is Impossible to even
guess what the morrow will bring forth in Spain,
we can only hope that whatever course may be
decided upon, the cause of liberty will be ad
vanced, and that a new Impetus will bo giveu
to the advance of liberal ideas which will have
an influence in ulT the othw countries of
Kurope.
Whatrvkh. mat be the merits or demurUs of
Mprngue'a diatribes In the Senate, the time has
gone by for the suppression of free speech in
the National Councils, and the threat of Senator
Abbott, of North Carolina, that he would seek
satisfaction outside of tho chamber for words
siKjkcn in debate, deserves a severe rebuke.
The country Is ready o tolerate all manner of
ridiculous wars of words, however much it may
be pained at unseemly exhibitions lu its highest
legislative chamber; but what is said there must
1 Jxi answered there by arguments, statements, or
Jidioule, and not by bludgeous or bullets.
THE JIACiQ KE TY-ITIL L OAtyt. ,
Past exporienco has Indicated that a certalu
close of dangerous criminals arc beyond the
reuchof tho law in Philadelphia, aud that thoy
can commit, with impunity, the most terrible
offense. When attempts aro made to arrest
them they asssult policemen, and if they aro at
lat duly summoned to answer in court, they
give bail for au appearance which is never made,
and tho ball-money thus forfeited Is usually not
Mied out. The proceedings of the Court of
Quarter SphhIoiis yesterday indicates that
Judge Brewster is determined to break up these
practices. Some time ago ex-Reserve Policeman
James G. 11111 was directed to arrest the renowned
Jimmy ITaggerty, and ho subsequently alleged
that, lu the effort to make this arrest, ho was
fiercely assaulted by tho offender and his at
tendant friends. As be was seriously wounded
in the contest, he brought against Ilaggorty tho
charge of assault and battery with intent to kill,
nnd he visited various newspaper offices to In
prcss them with tho importance of a vigorous
prosecution of this case, on the ground that if
Hagcerty was allowed to murderously assault
policemen when they were attempting to dis
charge nn important official duty, men of his
stamp would soon set the laws completely at do
fiaiu'c. Subsequently, certain stringont orders
of Mayor Fox led to the arrest of If aggorty, who,
duly arraigned at last, gave bail in a large sum
for his uppearauce before tho Court of Quarter
Sessions. . For some inexplicable reason, Hill,
who a short time ago was anxious to prosecute
Hagtrerty, relented, nnd when a bill was sont to
the ' Grand Jury he requested tho District
Attorney to .-enter a nolle prosequi which
that officer properly refused to do,
whereupon, in tho reported language . of
tho judge, "Hill then appeared before tho
Grand Jury, and by the negligent manner in
which his evidence was given, the bills wore
ignored." In the ordinary course of affairs, the
whole matter would have ended hero, aad tho
thieves, blackguards, and murderous sowdies of
tho city would have been strengthened in tho
conviction that it is entirely safe to defy all at
tempts at arrest, by assaulting policcraon, pro
vided you have influential backers, nnd know
how to soften the heart of the prosecutor aud to
get bulL
Judge Brewster, however, has wisely con
cluded that "the public have an interest in this
matter." It is time to decide whether the police
force, maintained at an immense expense, can
be set at defiance by bold rulllaus, and whether
any g;uig of rac;ds is powerful enough to brave
the official army of the city. In the case under
consideration, the Judge peremptorily ordered
the Deputy Sheriff to proceed and sell the pro
perty of the enterprising individual who had
become bail for Haggerty, nnd ho also directed
un attachment to Uwue to bring Mr. Hill before
the Court, so that further light may be tlirowu
upon these proceedings.
Judge Brewster deserves the thanks of th3
community for this action. The point at issue
is one which deeply involves tho maintenance of
order and the protection of life and property.
If the precedent Is fully established that a
favored close can commit crime with Impunity
and laugh to ucorn all effqrts to arrest them, we
may as well acknowledge tho supremacy of the
rule of outlaws at once, and submit in future
to any outrages they choose to iufllct.
Tub Great Guns of the Canadian Parliament
are preparing to fire some of their heaviest shots
at us. Chandler's naming annexation speech in
the Senate has thoroughly aroused the orators
over the great lakes. To-day, according to tho
notice given in the Canadian House of Com
mons on Wednesday, a ronolution will be pre
sented claiming an indemnity from the United
States for the expense inclined in defending tho
frontier against tho threuts of those terrible fel
lows called Fenians. Wo can see no objection
to this course. If Canada feels aggrieved, let
ber present her grievance. It will be respect
fully listened to, -and when all its details aro
spread out, we will present our own claim for
indemnity for the harboring of Rebel agents
and deserters during the civil war. The expenses
incurred by our neighbors in defending their
borders againnt scarecrows will, constitute a
mere drop in the bucket in comparison with the
injury inflicted upon the United States by Cana
dian sympathy with the Rebellion.
Sphagce indulged lu another tirade yestorday
againot cutthroats, thieves, and puppy dogs,
which elegant and classical terms he applied to
certain of hi constituents and colleagues. Un
fortunately for the dignity of the Senate,
Sprague Wi sworn in for a second term of six
years on the 4th of March last. The country
and the Senate will therefore be compelled to
submit for an Indefinite period to his disrepu
table sLuig. The population of Rhode Island is
about one-twentieth that of Pennsylvania, and
yet the two States have an equal rcprcseatation
and an equal vote In the Senate. Thlj li one of
the beauties of our Federal syi-tcm, and is
brought out in very vivid light wlnu such men
us Sprngue and Saulsbury find their way iuto
the Senate from petty States with a mere hand
ful of people.
The proposition made in City Councils yester
day, that the Mayor be requested to deslguate a
day of thanksgiving, to commemorate the uni
versal joy of the citizens at the adjournment of
the Legislature, unfortunately failed for want of
a quorum. The people will rejoice none the
less, however, Individually, over their deliver
ance from legislative thraldom; and they will
hereafter look back upon the 16th of April as a
day not lens joyful in the annuls of the State
than the days signalized by the withdrawal of
the British army and the defeat of the Rebels at
Gettysburg.
Qcfbe;, which has enjoyed the reputatiou of
being a very staid sort of n city, is ripe for an
nexation to the modern Babylon. At a special
meeting of the City Couucll yesterday, the city
fathers fell upon each other with fists and revol
vers In a style which would have reflected credit
upon the Common Councllmeuof New York city.
ruE rnoDcc ok Colohauo during the year 18oa
ore set forth In the following statement :The shin
meuts, not including reshipments, nor that taken by
private hands, were of Rold, 1, 909,401 ; silver hot .
744 ; total, 12, 107,83c The number of acres ll 'ultl
vation was, in wheat, 7410; corn, 10,834; outs, barley"
etc, 3700; potatoes, Itttftf; total, 83,919 seres. The
yield averaged as bnahcla of wheat, 25 bushels of
corn, 33 bushels of barley and oats, and 100 bushels
of potatoes to the acre. Several districts, however
are not included In these returns. The value of the
agricultural products is put down at ti.twa.sto ex
cecdiug that of the shipments of bullion by hulf a
million of dollars.
TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER-
tt chant and Manufacture of Conestog Ticking, ate
Mo. 33 CUKHMJX Street, FWlsddalpuis. 7 wfiui
I EMPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS.-J. B.
Id K1M, No. !mJ tHKSNUT Sirs. 1 Uwfmi
SPECIAL. NOTIOE8.
Tr additional flpteiat nrmirm Ms Intirl' ri,7,
fl- I. O. O. F. . :
OKAND AND IMTOStNO RRQALIA 1
AND DKHHM BALL,
in honor MA CAmmpmorntlrm of tho
OK AND NATIONAL (JKJ.KBR ATION
OK TffK
8KMI-ORITTKNKFIA U ANNIVKRSARY OF
ODU KKLIAWHH11,
to bs aTAn tifttr tha dlrwct anpnrriainn of th
URAJVD hOlKiK ANIMIKAND KNOAM I'MHITT Of
PHNNHYLVANU.
Off MONDAY KV F.NINO,
Aftrtl SW, 1SS9,
AT THK
PHTI.ADKI.PHIA HKATINO RINK.
TWKNTV FIK8T and RAOH Htr8Kt.
MTJ8IU HY BKOK'8 PHILADELPHIA HAND.
RKKMKMIMKNT AND HUPPKIl DK.PA HTM KN f Iff
CI1ARUK Or ADOI.I'H PROHKAUKR.
IMi'kpt (rHtrralunonta nut inoludod), admitting Ron-
tinman and two UdiRH. . M
Additional lariina, eoh jii
To t had of the Janitor of th rarloni Odd Fellow'
Halla, Munic fit ore, prominent plaonaof butUnoei through
out the city, and at the Kink on the evening.
The Commit ofier aa a memento of thia gigantic Re
union of the Brotherhood from all part of the continent of
America, the fuUowing
PRI7KS.
FirKt-ForUielftrgeht nuuihernf TickeU, orer one hun
dnxl.eold iit any ImAbo, K.nriunpruent, or inliridital,
there Khali bo given A MKDAL. IN (.OLD, atrtiok
from the die prepared by or dor of the Oeneral Joint tlom
mil toe, rallied at $lw, and enclosed In a boautifulb'
hnmhod raw.
tieoond - For the eeeond largest number of TickeU,
orer one hundred. Bold by any Lodge. Encampment, or in
dividual, there ahall I hi given A MlsDAL, atruck in H1L.
VF.R, enoloeed in a beautifully ilniihed caao.
Third - For the third largnat number of Tioketa, old by
any Ixidgn, K.ncunpment., or individual, there ah.ill he
givr-n A MKL)AL,truok in HRUNZK, enoloeed in a bann-tifuUy-tiniehed
raae.
Fourth-One Ticket lo the Ball trill be given gra tui
tmmly for evory Twenty -five aoid by any Lodge, F.iioanip
inont, or aingle Individual.
Return ol money from Hale to he made without delay to
the Kocretnry of tlie Committee, Hmthor A. MoNutt. No.
lleN. tiixth street.
NOTICK.
In order to promote tie comfort of the viaitor. it
la requested that, vchii-lca aet down icm'," and
take up "hrtvi rant." Thia regulation will bo rigidly cu
furced. 4 at 3t
&7 I. O. O. F. SEMI-CENTENNIAL AN-
NIVKHSARY.
Grand Manthal'a A ida, Division Marshals and Aid, will
meet at No. t RACK Street, on SATURDAY F.VF.N
INII at 8 o'clock.
Marohalaot Hub Lodges and F.ncnmpnienta will meet at
9 o'clock. Ha me place.
Punctual attendance is required, without fail.
Byorderof PKrKK FRITZ,
('l).ilrman of flora, on Division -i and Marshuls.
A. J. Kkobii, Kocretary. 4 23 2t
rir THE MEMBERS OK IIENEOSIS ADEL-
PHON LODOF, No. 2S, intending to partieipnto
in the 8emi-Oentennial Celebration, are respectfully re
qiioeted to be punctual at the Hall of the Red Men, room
NoiS, southwest comer THIRD and BROWN, on the
morning of the 28lh inst., at 9 o'clock aliarp.
Dross Black suite, black ailk hat, and white glove.
P. O. SAMUKL B. WOOD, Chief Marshal.
P. O. Joskph Johnson, Asst. Marshal. 4 23 at
jjgy- ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. 113, I. O. OF
O. F. The members will meet on MONDAY
MORNINO, the 3nth instant, at the FRANKLIN
KNUINH 1IOUHK, CATIIARINK Street, above Third, at
8 o'clock. Dress Dark suits, black silk hat, and white
gloves. Byorderof the Lodge.
If JAM KM HA LB F.R8T APT. Secretary.
ngy- ABSTRACT OF REPORT OF THE
CONDITION OF THFI NATIONAL BANK OF
THH RKPUBLIO OF PHILADELPHIA, made to the
Controller of the Currency, as shown by its books at the
close of business on the 17th day of April, 1869:
RKSOURCKS.
Loans aad Discounts $1,172,388 86
United Htates Bonds deposited
with Treasurer of United Htates.. MO.00OD9
Bonds on hand 141,000'U
Real Kstate (productive) LT2.12110
1,JH509-H
iegai-ienaer notes ana t;ertin-
cstes
National Bank Notes.,
Fractional Currency and Stamps. .
fcS2.78.T00
27,51X00
S.WO'IO
.l500
Due from other Banks bOiM AA
Fj pen.se and Taxes
rremiunks.
&B.4MM
23,e60'21
Total $2,907,868-70
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $1,(XKI,000-00
Circulation 417,500 00
Deposits. 1,413.129 W
Prottt and Ixwa 77.2UK04
Total $2,M7,8Stno
JOSriPH P. MUM FORD, Cashier.
Philadelphia. April 21, IHH9. 4 2 (f mw6t
jBgf NATATORIUM
PHYSICAL INSTITUTE,
BROAD 8TRKF.T, BELOW WALNUT,
"Mens sana in oorpore sano."
RKOPF.NINQ OF THE
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT.
SWIMMING SCHOOL FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN,
AND CHILDREN,
Swimming, the most important of all bodily accomplish
menu. Swimming, the most complete gymnastic.
Swimming, the most healthful aud useful of all manly
sports.
Swimming, the essence of corporal discipline.
The practice of swimming the moat radical cure of
round-shoulderness for our crooked youths.
Cleanliness and exercise mean comfort and health ; com
fort and health mean strength, bodily comfort; health and
strength mean happiness.
The summer season of our Institution will open, as usu.il,
THK FIRST OF MAY.
The Club deductions are on the same liberal scale of last
season. Clubs forming now everywhere. The majority of
them will be attended to on or before the 1st of the
month. All Club applications will cease on SATURDAY,
May ft, at 9 P. M.
The Gymnasium, as usual, opens free of charge to all
subscribers. For minor particulars, see the new t hroulars.
4 21 4t ReepectfuUy, WILLIAM JANSKN.
b- MIDNIGHT MISSION. A PUBLIC
Meeting in behalf of this mission will be held next
SUNDAY EVENING, at the CHURCH OF THK
EPIPHANY, corner of FIFTEENTH and CHBSNUT
Streets, at 8 o'clock. Addresses may be expected from
the Rov. GEORGE J. MINGINS, of New York; Rev. A.
A. W1LL1T8, D. D., Rev. GEORGE D. BOARDMAN,
D. D., and the Rev. Dr. NEWTON. A collection wiU be
made. 4 24 4t
ihW- SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM-'
hereof the Corporation of the "I jnooln Institution"
will be held at No. 808 S. ELEVENTH Street, on WED
NESDAY, 2Sth inst., at 11A.M. Alteration of by-laws
proposed. By order of seven members of the corporation.
MARx Alt'UKnlti,
4 22 5t First Directress of the Board of Manager.
The Host Fickle Month in the Year.
O! Fiokle, fickle April, m . ,
With udden showers of ram !
It ruins a while, then dears awhile, .
And presently rains agaiu.
Ot Fiokle, fiokle April!
One hour with sunshine warm.
The next, the akies are overcast
With a gusty thunder storm.
O! Fickle, fickle April! ,
With wind and rain storms mixea ;
Spoiling our clothes with drenohing showers;
We wish the weather was fixed!
O! Fiokle, fickle April!
When the skies with clouds ire dark.
The rain Somes down as it used to come
la ths day of Noah's ark.
O! Fickle, fickle April!
There's nothing certain at all,
But the splendid fit of the fine Spring Clothe
That we buy at the GREAT liROVVN HALL.
Certain, gentlemen, you need the elegant Clothes we
have for you, suited for both rain and sunshine ; admirably
adapted to the wants of the present season.
Special inducements to gentlemen who buy clothes for
the great parade. Odd Fellows, and all other good fellows,
come on.
Butter and cheaper than ever
AT TUB
Great Brown Stone Hall
OF
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CIIESNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETO.
. t u n i i c n v nnvWilMiS.
i-3 Tmnnrtnr. WhnleMalA and Retail Dealer In
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FKATirFRS, ETC., ETO.
N. W. Comer EIGHTH aud VINE Sta.,
y. 8. HEATH. 14 61ml Philadelphia.
HEATERS.
RUSSIAN. AIR-TIGHT HEATER.
Daniel X&ershon's Sons'
HEATING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE
K1CMOVKD TO TUB
N. W. CORNER TWELFTH AND FH.BERT, 8TS.,
Opposite the Farmers' Market.
Brick Work of all descriptions and Fire Work
promptly attended to,
A. H. MKBfiaOK. 4 Trptf GEO. 9. M8R8S0M
OLOTMINQ.
YJESTon a brother.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
a W. Corner NINTH and AIICII 8U.,
riULADKLTHLA.
DAILY RECEIVING
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF
THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS.
A Superior Garment at k ieaa.Me prioe.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, 8 81 ?mrp
I. O. O. F.
PARADE HUITS.
, WH HAVK.THR BEST STOCK OF BLACK SUITS
FOR THE LEAST MONEY OF ANY OLOTHINO
HOUSR IN THIS CITY. INSPECTION IS INVITED.
Bingham Hall Clothing House,
No. 830 MARKET STREET.
A. DROWN & CO.
WHITE VI.STS, LARGE VARIETY.
iK4l PRICKS LOW
ROR THE SEA SHORE.
QAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
STRANGERS
AtVMKlltiK the Odd Fellows' Calibration hhould avail
tUfiusclves of the opportunity while la town to make
A Flying Trip to the City ly the Sea.
Hotels at the celebrated summer resort,
ATLANTIC CITY,,
ARE NOW OPKN.
..Truliis It-are VINE STREET FERRY at 8-00 A. NL
and 3-43 P. M.
Leave AtlaaUc City at 6-14 A. M. and 4-00 P. M.
Excursion tickets down In the morniug and up iu
the aftornoon, 13-00.
SIX HOURS ON THE BEACH.
4123 3t
D. H. MUNDY, Ant'ttt.
FOR SALE.
IN BURLINttTON COUNTY, near the RancocM River,
eleven (11) miles from Camden,
A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT,
CONSISTING OF
jj?4 aches of diiiourvw,
Dwelling and Cnrrluge House.
Grounds well fenced and planted with you tin nd choice
Fruit.
A NEVER-FAILING SPRING OF MOST EXCEL
LENT WATER.
The Dwelling is three-stories, and thirty feet front, with
back kitchen and wash-house, with soft water for washing.
There are ten rooms. All the rooms are furnished with
shadea, and the parlor and three chambers with matting ;
the dining-room and halls with oil-cloth ; the walls are
papered. Can go to the place by rail or atearaboat. Dis
tance from railroad station two miles ; from steamboat less
than hah a mile.
PRICK, O0O-ONK HALF CASH.
Balance can remain on mortgage if desireh.
For further information apply at
B. T. MILLIOAN'S.
4 21 wfmSt No. 30 North ELEVENTH Street.
TMPORTANT TO WOOLLEN MANUFAC-
X TURKR8.
Will be sold at public sale, by catalogue, for cash, on
WEDNESDAY, May 5, lKtW, afl the
jAchinkry AND FIXTURES
of the Woollen Mill known as
PERKIOMEN MILL, No. 1,
situated in Norristown, Pennnylvania, sixteen miles from
Philadelphia, late the property of P. M. HUNTER A CO.
The machinery is nearly new. and will be peremptorily
soiu tor coiju iu una bu suit purcnaaers.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M.
4 12 mwftMS
FOR SALE GERMANTOWN. NEAR
liiil Wayne Station. Neat Stone CoLtiiife.il rooms, hath
gax, and all modern conveniences.
Terms very easy..
RICHPDSON JANNEY,
4 20 4t No. 2tW S. FOURTH Street.
EFOR SALE THE HOUSE NO. K3li
MAIN Street, above Washington lane, tiennantown.
re rooms and conservatory. Lot nay 40 by 4oi). All in
perfect order. Will sell low. Inquire ot JOHN B. LOVE,
No. 18 8. FRONT Street, or on the premines. 4 Zi thl t
FOR SALE. AT MOUNT HOLLY. V. J..
Ilii a fine aad commodious house, with drnjininni.
gvoiuuhh. Address
J. O. TEN KYCK. Exec, Mt. Hnllv.
4 8 lm or F- C. THORNTON, No. 3 N. WATER St.
TO RENT.
MGERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET
A large modern-built house, tenant-houne, coaah
(, and hve acres of land, handsomely laid out walks and
garden ; within two minutes' walk of Dux's Lane Station.
Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. . 4 14 12'
TO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A
physician or a lawyer, with or without board, at No
1131 ULUARD Street. U
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 630 CHESNUT Street,
Open Day and Evening.
Jobbing at Manufacturers' Prices.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
GolJ Watches,
Sliver Watches,
Fine Jewelry,
PUtted Ware,
German Accordeon,
Splendid Chromos,
Photograph Albums,
Family Bibles,
Table Cutlery,
Pocket Cutlery,
Pocket Books, etc.
Stationery,
Perfumery,
Suspcuders,
Neck Ties,
Hosiery,
Cassimcres,
Linen Table Covers,
Linen NupkiiWj
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Woollen Table Cover,
Notions, etc, etc;
MONEY SAVED BY PTOCHASINO YOUR GOODS
OK
4 21 wfmflnrp CLARK & 6 VAN 3,
BLANK BOOKS, EtO.
yM. ALEXANDER & CbT.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN ALEXANDER;
BLANK BOOK MAKERS, riUNTEttfT
AND STATIONERS,
Ko. 140 South THIRD Street,
4 ifl 6trp BELOW CIIESNUT, Philadelphia.
JU&T RECEIVED,
r A I E R IX
FRENCH ENGLISH,
J. C. .FINN
Southeast Corner TEN
matp
OLIVE PH..
MOTTET'8
PURE OLIVE OIL,
IrOTTRD BT
RICHARD H. WATSON,
NO. 28 SOUTH FRONT 8TRKKT,
46fmw8M philadkm-hia.
SOI.K AdKHT VQK THK CffT7Cl STATES.
seyvio MACHINES.
WHEELER & WIL80N'S
SEWING MACHINES
Are the Best, and are Sol4 on the Easiest Terms.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AJNTS,
No. 14 tJIIICSTMUX HtreeC,
'nw PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO.
QDD FELLOWS PARADE.
The attention of all visiting the city to pmiiripate
is invited to examine our large stock of
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,. AND
SILVER-WARE,
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.,
JEWELLERS,
0. 802 GUESNUT STREET,
Kit PHLIADEU'HIA.
TEA HOUSE.
MARKET STREET
TEA HOUSE.
t
BOYD & CO.
Will open their New Store,
No. 1209 MARKET STREET,
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 186.
4 ii 4up
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW rUBLZCATIONS
BY THE
American Sunday-School Union.
Oiled Feutlier llookM.
Second Series Paddle Your Own Canoe The
Mun who Ran Away from Himself Tho Man
who Kept Himself iu Repair He's Overhead
This Day Month The Us of a Child; b storios,
fully equal to those of the First Series iu liveli
ness of style and interest of detail. 18mo, cloth,
I SO per set; cheap edition, paper covers, 00
cents.
A Toloefrom Olivet)
Or. The Waiting Sign. By Rer. RICHA11D
NEWTON, D. D. 12mo, pnpr, 10 cent.
American 8nuday-chool Union, 111 Chesnut
Street, Pulladeli)h'u.
4 liumrfat
HAKPEU ID-UAY.
80M CIIEUT NT. OS
TURNERS',
ALL THE
May Magazines,
New Books,
Chromos,
bold at a large discount from l'ublishera'
Prices.
4 23 Bt
6
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
822 CHESNUT Street,
MARBI: BLTLDINti,
ADJOININCI CONTINENTAL HOTKf,
Books Retailed at Wholesale Prli-ea. 13 22mwfr
THE" FAMILY DOCTOR. A DICTIONARY
-1 OF DOMK8TIO MKDICINB AND 8UK0KRY,
J'Jtpevlslly adapted for family use.
BY A U1HPKNSAKY SUBGKON.
Illustratvd with upwards of Oos Thousand IllustrsCions,
flown Mo., cloth, 7u0 p-s and an Appendix, $4 60; half
morocco, (W. Agents wautsd. Apply to
4 93m No. 7a0 HANSOM btrnet.
VOW IS THB TIME TO CLEANSE
YOUR HOUSE.
WIXttllEIt.IIAIKTMJL'V & CO.'S
WA81IIN4J AND CI.EANNINiJ POWDER
la uiieyuallod for scrubbirut Paints, Floors, and all houso
hold uss. Ask for it nd Uks no othr.
41t1" . N. U t H AKstFOKU Roid.
1JEW STYLES 0T
A. "W. O- I iy
AND AMERICAN,
& SOWS',
TH and WALNUT 8ts.t
. ; PHIIADWUntA.
OHROMOS.
QHROMO EXPOSITION.
S3. 22AZIZJ2 l COIJC
OLAM WARi:ROOW?4
AKB
FUKB (MMJiUY OF PAINTtNOA.
IVo. 810 ClieiMiint Htroot.
tJiVH,tviLu' tnteresttns; exhsViiion, pransrwf
wicir rwnsrfcsJtlo Hdotstr to the orur nsls. s-irias' a fnll
M ith Urn new are plaoert. nl byTU, sernwj Dromii4
ordinal p.,nunKs, and ti ofaromo. fronj toes., frefui
oonipanson, smonn wtuctrare- wwws, ior osrwoj
Whittler'M "Hnrrfoot Ioy.M
lSlertadts Callibraln 8iu
sLemmenn "Poultry Yard."
Tuit "CJroup ofClilckeiH.
IirlrberM "Antiuun in Vhlto
Mountninm.
Nrt. Illly l. Spncfrg "II lack
beri-le, and otlaers.
ZZihZ IZ "r"."1 " snow window, on Oksasrat
siwss for iii .r i U1W na " ther Ukramoa
. f? ,or By special amniraimit .i.TT
mm imiuwi ;
(.roup of Chickens or Quails, sarh
Kiv 1 mun.. n 1 n . "
4)1t
1 13
4-M
7
7-M
4"f
4-M
IU
r.. US
9V
. T-
t-m
Autumn, Ksonus Creek
The Poultry Yard .
CorrogaHo's Magdalen .
llie raid's PlavRround
"A Friend in Need" .
Kaeter Morning
Whittler's "Barefoot Boy"
Sunlight in Winter.
Bierhtadt's California Sunset....
Horses in a Storm
The Two Friends
i ne unconscious Hieeper
iw unconscious nteeper Atj
4-Sf
Crown of New I'.ngland'.'.'.'.'.'.""."'."'.'.; ""ifsal
And all others at the same rates. rNjii 'lists inJ"sSli
ajdRrsn,-. "JOUKNAL OF POPULAR AKt!" XZ
4i13to
FIRE AND BURQLARPROQF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFEST
UNSUCCESSFUIa. BURGLARY.
LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS A CtX
Ndw YfAtK, April 10, 1S9.
HERKINO, FARHIH. & 8HHRMAK, ,
No. 261 Broadway.
Gerris-On the night of the 2Sd ultimo, our store.
No. 80 South street, was entered, and a desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon one of your safes In our
countinff-rcom.
The key to the safe In which we kept our setarltiea
was locked Inside of our fire-proof book safe, tho
doors of which were literally cut to pieces j from this
they obtained the key to the other safe ami opened
it. Fortunately we had. one of your Burglar.Proof
Banker's Chests Inside, In which our valuables were
deposited. This they went to work at wltUa will,
and evidently used up all thou- time and tools, in vain
attempts to force It. The night was dark and .stormy,
and the fact of, their knowing where our- key was
kept shows that their plans wero well matured. They
tried wedging the door and body of the .Cheat, and
the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and skill
devoted to the work. AU was useless,, rjjd.it Is with
great satisf action we report that uporn opening it we
found our securities all , and can therefore cheer
fully Indorse the Burglar-Proof work, recommended
by you.
You will pIprp send the new sals purchased by ua
to our counUnjr-liouse, and take ttcold. one, to show
that some nalc are still manufactured- woithy of the
name. aywu Dowa & go.
FARREL, HERRING & C0H
CHAMPION SAFES.
i.
KO. 629 CHESNUT STREET. ,
f HJPtf PHILADELPHIA.
HARDWARE, ETO.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS OF
HENRY L. ELDER & SON,
IVo. 1331 MAItUliT Street,
Prior to the alterations in their store, will offer their
large and extensive stock of HARDWARE at such
prices as will insure rapid sales. 4 10 fmwam
CALL AM) EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
' FIMANOIAU.
D R E X B L CO.,
NO. 34 SOUTII THIRD STREET.
Amerk'Hii aud IToroIM
Issue DrafM and Ittern of Credit Available
' ThrouKhout uroie,
8 10 4p
BHJCEL,Wl:THROrACO.,DREXKL1 UAHJK8 4 CO.,
New York. I Vina.
Urragrant, Durable, and Reliable for defending
clothes from Injury by Moths. TUEOD. 8. HARRIS
Boston, facturea, and all druggist, loll It. New ala4
for do ct'flts.
K