ZXSIXth Congress—Firstleaden.
LCLOBE OF 'YESTERDAY'S FROOELD2I:OB.]
SENATE.—At the expiration of the morn
ing hour the case of Mr. Stockton,'Senator
from New Jersey,was taken up.
The question was taken on Mr. Clark's
amendment, to insert the word "not" in
two places in the resolution reported by the
Judiciary Committee, so as to make it read:
"Resolved, That John P. Stockton was not
duly elected, and is not entitled to his ,seat
as a Senatorfrom the State of New Jersey,
for the term of sin years from 'the 4th of
March, 1865."
The yeas and.nays were demanded by
Mr. Hendrickson the adoption of the above
amendment, and the amendment was die- .
agreed to—yeas 19, nays 21. - - .
Mr, Stewart stated that Mr. Doolittle 'had
paired with Mr. Williams; Mr. Van Winkle
had • paired with :Mr.. : Howard. The an- nouncement of so clos a vote created great
excitement on the floor and in the galleries.
Mr. Sumner uttered in tut audible' voice,
, , 'Where is Wilson?" "Send for. Wilson."
ete., and there was much confusion on both .
sides of the Chamber..
The . Chair announced the vote and said,
•"The amendment is not adopted, and the
question is upon the resolutibn as reputed
by the conimittee."
The vote:was then taken on the resOln
tion given above" ' without -the word "not,"
proposed by, Mr. Clark's amendment. The
result Was as fdilOWS:
YEAS—Messrs.. Anthony, Buckalew,
,Cowan, Davis, Guthrie, Harris, Hendricks,
Hendersdn, Johnson, Lane (Kansas), Mc-
Dougal,. Mergan, Nesmith, Norton, Po:
land,' Riddle,. Saulsbury, Stewart, Trum
bull and Willey-21.
NAYS- Messrs. Brown, Chandler. , Con
new, Clark, Cragin, Cresswell, Fessenden,
Grimes, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.),
Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague,
Sumner, , Wode Wilson and Yates-20.
Before th e above vote was announced the
confusion : increased on the floor. Mr.
Scorner .called loudly to Mr. Morrill to
vete, and Mi. Morrill recorded his vote in
the negative. .
,i
Mr. Stockton then rose and said h held
in his - hand a despatch from his toll ague,
Mr. Wright, stating that' he (Mr. right)
.-•
bad paired with. Mr. Morrill, and that he
would not have gone home if he had net
been ablelo do so in this question. A day*
or two , since Mr. Morrill came to hini (Mr.
Stockton)' and told him that he would be
compelled to vote on this question, and
asked him to notify Mr. Wright to that
effect. He had notified Mr, Wright, but it
was too late for him to arrive here to vote.
Believing Mr. Morrill to have violated the
agreement between him (Mr. Morrill) and
his colleague, he would ask the clerk to call
his (Mr. Stockton's) name. \
, - Mr. Stockton's name was called, and he
• voted in the affirmative. This left the vote
yeas 22; nays 21. .
Several Senators—" You can't vote in your
own case."
Several other Senators—"He, has-As good
a right to vote as Mr. Morrill has."
Mr. Morrill rose to an explanation, re
marking-that what Mr. Stockton had said
was substantially correct. It was true, he
had paired off with Mr. Wright, but =on
Wednesday evening he informed Mr. StoCk
ton that he would feel constrained to vote
on this question, and he then requested Mr.
Stockton to notify Mr. Wright of this fact.
tt
eh a length of time had elapsed since he
ed that he did not feel bound by it.
heretnark was again made iffu n under
- to ,by several Senators, "A man can't
vo for himself in such a case."
Mr. Sumner, among others, was heard in
the galleries to say, very`excitedly, "It is a
--- part of the law of nations that a man shall
not vote in his own ease."
Mr. Nye finally addressed the Chair. He
said it was .proper for him, being a new
member, to inquire whether - a member is
entilled.to vote in his own case, as had just
, been done, •
„ Mr. Foster,
in the chair, said there was
moo- rule on the subject. Mr. Stockton's
table 'Was on the roll, and until the Senate
' decided to remove it, it must be called with
other names,.
The Chair then announced the vote on the
adoption of the resolution declaring that
Mr. Stockton was duly elected, and is en
. titled to his seat, to be, yeas 22, nays 21. So
the resolution was adopted.
• lir. Cresswell z moved that the Senate
adjourn to meet on Monday next. Adopted.
The Senate adjourned till Monday,
HOUSE.—The House, after transacting
some business, went into Committee of the
'Whole on the State of the Union, and re
sumed the consideration of the bill to'reim
bane the State of Pennsylvania for moneys
advanced to the Government for war pur
poses.
The pending question was an amend
ment, offered by Mr. Hale, to strike out the
words, "advanced at the request of the
Government for the payment of troops in
the service of the United States, under an
epress promise of repiyment," andsto in
sert in lien thereof the words "expended,for
payment of militia in the service of the
United States." The - amendment was
agreed to.
The Committee rose and reported the bill'
and amendments to the House. and the pre
vious question was moved and seconded.
The House then voted on the passage of
the bill by yeas and nays, and the bill was
passed—yeas, 'B6; nays, 35.
The bill as amended reads' as follows:
That to supply deficiency in paying the
army, Under' the act of „ and to reim
burse the State of PennsylVania for money
expended for payment of militia in the ser
' vice of the United States, the sum of eight
hUndred thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby ap
propriated out of any money in the Tree
surynot otherwise appropriated: Provided,
' That before the same is paid; the claim of
the said State shall be again examined and
settled - by the Secretary of War.
Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the 'Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back the Loan
bill, with amendments.
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole on the State of the Union,
and proceeded to the consideration of the
bill, and amendments. `After considerable
debate, the amendments *re agreed to.
• .. The Committee then rose and reported the
bill and amendments to the House.
Air. Wilson (Iowa) demanded the yeas
and nays, which were ordered, The vote
was taken. and resulted- 7 yeas 83, nays 53,
so the bill was passed. •
The following is the bill as it passed the.
Enripe:
That'the act entitled "An act to provide
ways and means tosupport the Government,
approved March 3, 1865," shall be extended
and construed to authorize the Secretary of
the TreasurY. at his diecretiOn, -- to receive
any. Treasury notes or other obligations is
sued under ,any act ,of Congress, whether
bearing interest or not, in exchange for any
description of bonds authorized by the' act
to which this is an amendment; and', also to
dispose of, any description of bonds autho
aimed by said act, either in the United States
or,ejsewyetei to such' an amount, in such
manner and at such rates as he, may think
advisable, for lawful money of the United
Stafee;'or for any Treasury notes, certifi-'
eates of/indebtedness, or . certificates of dee
Desit,or Other representative of 'value, which
kava:bedn or which may be ilisliedunder.ank
let ofOon gres . s;peproceeds thereof tribe used
only:s*4 retiring =easniry, noteg or other
Obligittaons - issned , under any act of Con
tsoo;,Nat: nething`/Ikerehr contained , shaft
coeitrtiodte antfierize any increase` of
the, pubjle'debt..preildedi that -,- of United
EliMainotesnot Morathan tett million
may .h „retired-J:l.nd: canceled within six
months from the
more
of this act, and
thereafter not more than four millions of
dollars in any one month; and provided,
That the Toady which may be disposed of
epewhers than in the 'United States maybe'
made payable, both principal and interest;.
in the coin or currency of the country in
which they are made payable, but shall not
beafaTate of interest ,exceeding five; per
cinturn per annum;; and i:trovided further,.
That the act to which this is an amend
ment shall continue in full force in all its
provisions, except as modified by this act.
SEC. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury
shall report to Congress at the"commence
ment of the next session the amount of ex
changes made or money borrowed under
this, act, and of whom and on what terms,
andalso the amount- and -character of in
debtedness retired under this act,and theuct
to which this is an amendment, with a de
tailed statement of , the expense of making
such loans - and exehanges.
The. House, at 5 P. M., adjourned.
A. SINGIILAR TRAGEDY.
Desperate Attack on Passengers on the
Overland Rothe.
An Atchison (Kansas) paper has the fol
lowing relative to qn attempt made by.a
passenger in the Overland California Coach
to murder those with whom he journeyed.
We copy the following : /
Beyond Alkali the coach was occupied in
the following order : Henskild, the assas
sin, McCaul and Barlow * the back seat,
Rice- and Boyd on the middle seat, and
Steitz and Deidesheimer on the front seat,
with Kimball on the top of the vehicle.
The latter had exchanged places with Mr..
Steitz aquarter of an hour before the open
ing of the tragedy. The time was be- -
•tween tWo and three o'clock at night, and
all excepting Henshild were sleeping, most
of them soundly. The -assassin, upon
whose guilty conscience the weight of pre
vious crimes was no doubt.pressing heavily
heard, far to the rear, , the clatter of horses'
hoofs. It was , the two cavalry guards
men, who ordinarily accompany the over
land coaches in their journey, approaching
from Alkali station. His coward fears, it
is believed, caused him to think they were
coming at Barlow's instigation to arrest
him, and he at once began his work of
murder.
With the right hand he discharged.a pis
tol, the ball from which entered the back
and passed out at the breast of Mr. Rice,
killing him instantly. The same ball ha
expected would kill Mr. Steitz, who sat in
line with and directly in frclnt of Rice;
but it only grazed the hand against which
he was leaning his head while gleeping.
With the left,.simultaneously, helhrust a
butcher; knife at the breast of the other
armed passenger, Mr. McCaul. It pene
trated the lapels of three coats, which the
latter bad on at the moment, and also his
waistcoat, wounding him slightly.
Sitting next to the assassin, he compre
hended the situation of affairs the moment
he woke up, and instantly grappled with
him. Being incumbered with clothing, and
his great coat being buttoned up, he could
not draw his - own pistol, but he so reso
lutely held the arms of his adversary that
he was enabled to stop further murder.
In the struggle, Henshild's pistol went off
three more times; one of the balls went
through the brain of the already dead Mr.
Rice, and the others grazed two more pas
sengers. All this was but the wor4 of an
instant. The inmates, on being roused b
the shots, thought the stage - was attacke.
and there were exclamations of " Drive
on" and "Stop" impulsively uttered. The
driver stopped; and all pitched out, the
body of Rice falling out bf the door at the
same moment. Mr. McCaul, held„ on to the
desperado a while longer, but, incumbered
as he was and liable to be overpowered, he
let go his antagonist and leaped out after
the others. The casewas now fully under
stood, and the ktwo soldiers were called
'upon to arrest Henshild who had become
sole tenant•of the vehicle. They declined
to take the risk, on the ground their duty
was to protect the stages from outside at
tacks, only. The driver approached, the
door, when Heusbild thrust at him with
his knife savagely.
A conference was then held, at which Mr.
Steitz suggested that he Should be captured
unharmed,as he was perhaps crazy. Mr.S.,
however,had ridden outside during the pre
ceding time, and did not know of facts of
which his companions were cognizant, that
proved the existence of method in the ruf
fian's madness. He. therefore, surrendered
his opinion, and agreed with the others that
Henshild should be thoroughly disabled.
A carbine was borrowed from the guard for
the purpose, but it snapped on pulling trig
ger. Mr. McCaul then discharged - a pistol
three times through the side of the stage.
The fellow exclaimed, "Oh! You have shot
me in three places," and became motion
less. ,
Etta.low approaeled and took hold of his
feet to pull him through the door when the
latter rose and thrust at him with the knife
with such effect that Barlow's side, face and
cheek were awfully gashed and his tongue
and mouth split open. The 'assassin next
proceeded to repel further attempts by whet
ting his knife on a piece of iron. McCaul
now fired the contents of his pistol, bat
owing to the darkness, the effect was not
fatal. He thereon took the pistol of the de
ceased Rice ! and guided-by the stage lamp,
which was lighted and held by Steitz,. he
fired several more shots with better aim.
The body, still breathing, was dragged
out by the roadside. and one of the'guards
instructed to carry word of the affair back 1
to Alkali Station: Henshild's knife and
pistol were retained by . McCaul, but there
was no examination oficas pockets or search
for papers. The travelers had seen enough
tif• so desperate and dangerous a villain.
Mr. Rice's body was carefully placed on
top of the stage and carried forty miles
ahead to Cottonwood Post, where Mr. Boyd
(who was wounded in the hand by a shot
,daring the bloody events of -the rught), re
mained to see to its proper disposil. Messrs.
Deidsheimer and Kimball escaped unhurt.
Henshild, as if imbued with the desperation
of resisting even death itself, did not expire
until twelve hours afterward—so the pas
senyers learned by telegraph sent from Al
_kali to Cottonwood.
Col. Brown, commanding the troops at
cottonwood, took the travelers into custody
on -their arr*al, on the faith of a reort
Which had reached him that a fatal frscas
had taken place among them, Vat vfhen
they gave him the facts he prohoptly re-*
leased them, and took' their statemeht in
writing for the information of his niiitary
superiors. Barlow's ' wound. was 'eased
there, and he resumed his jo7y, but
stopped off at Fort Kearney.
The crime of Henshild becom the more
heinous, since the passengers treated him,
previous to his attempt upon their lives,
with marked kindness, gave him cigars and
-luncheon frequently, and lent him blankets
to shield him 'from the coldness of the
weather. There are other gentlemen now
in St. Louis, who say he was a great scoun
drel, who ran a career of crime in Idaho
and lkiontana, and ran off to avoid the swift
justicesof Vigilance Committees.
YELLOW•FE.v.r.m.=Says the New Orleans
Delta of the 17th inst : There has been a re
port in circulation fora dayor two past that
the yellow ever had made its appearance
in Key West, Fla. Adelligenc,e to the same
effect has also:been received at headquar
.from -
,ters, an officer stationed at that post.
It is mentioned, however, in a manner to
credit the belief that even if it is genuine
yellow jack, nothing more than an isolated
case ..or two exist; and that there was no
alarm felt. With such quarantine laWs as
are now in force, it wont q be next to impos
gable ' for the disease toe brouft to this
.GoLD has recently been discovered in
West Romney, New. Hampshire.. film
specimens are of the .kind known as scales
and there is considerable excitement in the
town.
THE DAILY;EYENING BULLETIN ; PIIII4A.DE P
BOYS' WEAR.
LADIES' SACKINGS.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE k CO.,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts'
ti rp Eighth
BARNSLEY LINE
GOODS.
- Real Barnsley Sheeting*,
Superior Barnsley Table „Damasks,
Extra Heavy Table Diaper,
Heavy Loom Diaper, -
Fine Marseilles Quilts,
Col'd Bordered Wash'd Huck Toweb,
Extra Size.
Thesegoods were made expressly to order for our
best family trade, bbt from their extraordinary duce,
bility are also well suited to that class Hotels or Board
ing Houses.
Shepparrl,Van Harlingen &Arrison,
Importers or Linens and HousefuntshLrig Goods,
No.
th 1008
rp hestnut Street.
ixstor , , sa tn C
6-4 ALL-WOOL DE LMNES
75 cENTS. - •
SPECIAL OPENING OP CHOICE •
]4ress Stuffs,
(PROM THE LATE AUCTION BALES),
AT
SEELMIRE & TgOMPBOWS,
NO, 152 . NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Below Race,
At about old Prices.
2.000 Yards Silk Plaid Poplins.
06 eta., Worth $1 00
Furnishing Goods,
Men's Wear, etc.
ro - 40 trt,th,eSti.-
.LoLKA SPOT NORM:Mx.
COLORED GROUND ROHM:RS,
WHITE DROUND MOH AIRS,
FROM AUCTION AT REDUCED PRICES.
,CURWEN STODDART & EROTH_Ea,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Seeond street,
above Willow
LARGE PLAID MORALES.
FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART S lIROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North S. ecold street,
above Willow
OHINTZ—OOLORS—PARIS JACONETS—ONLY 91
CENTS.
CURNV RN STOLDART t BROTHER,
'bTos, 460, 452 aid 451 North Second street,
above Willow. •
11/(FLANGES,
XLL 1N THE MOST DESIRABLE 31IXTUIW.,
' ONLY 31 CENTS PER YARD.
CURWEN SVODDART a BROTHER,
' Nes. 460, 452 and 954 Nctrth Second street,
above Willow
NNPLAIN' FOIL ST. MARIE
DESIRABLE FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN,
, AT REDUCED PRICES,
FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES , .
- CUR\VEN sIODDART 6.BROTRE-R,'
- Ataa, 450,452 arid 454 North Second slreet.
above Willow.
P • _
MINTED 'MOHAIR,
IN POLKA; tPOTS AND FIGURER, AT 50 AND
mirETTATIQUE POPLINS DESIRABLE FOR
131 TRAVELING DRESSES,
AT. REDUCED PRICES.
.CURWIEN STODDART ct., BROTHER,
' • ' Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second Street.
above
BLACK AND WHITE MOZAKBIQUES.
FROM. AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 950, 452 and 454 North Second street,
above Willow.
SUPER FRENCH CASSIMKR.E,
IN LIGHT AND bfRITIUM COLORS.
FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second street,
above Willow.
9-4" BLACK MOUS. DE LAIN
I_A .UPEEC'B
FROM THh LATE AUCTION SALVA
AT REDUCED PRICES.
COPMEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452,and 454 North Second street,
roh22.3ts above Willow
- GIDWIN HALL dt, CO., 28 South Second street, would
Jee in'vite the atteption of the ',Mies to their stock ed
SILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, se we
-have no doubt of their having to pay amuck advanced
'price for them next month and the Coming spring.
Colored Moire Autiqtles,
Black Moire Antiques, -
Colored Corded Silk,
Colored Poult de Sols,
• - Black Corded Silks '
Black Gros Grained,
Black Taffetas,
IQ.- • Bleak Gros de Rhine,
H.—A fine steak of Evening Silks on hand.
RETAIL - Ditli:oooilS.:l.w..:
FINE, ALL WOOL 00.
BLACK AND WHFIE CHECK. .
FINE NIXED TWEED'S:it 25.
FANCY STYLE CASSIMEBFB;SI, 373 6 .
FINE GOODS FOB SUITS, IA Co bill 87.
FANCY MISER FOB. SUITS,
HENS' WEAR.
NEW STYLE CASS/MISES.
LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRING} WELL
STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SUITS.
BLACK CLOTHS, CHEAP.
FINE SPRING COATINGS.
FANCY GABSTAMRWS FOR SUITS.
PLAIN MIDDT• Fx. °Lam••
FANCY mtDDLFsmic. moms.
NEW DOUBLE WIDTH - moms.
SINGLE WIDTH OASSEISIEHRS FOR SWIM
DREES GOODS.
ONE CASE CMINNE POPLINS, assts.
LARGE PLAID SCOTCH GINGHAM, 45 cIA
GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 as.
WHITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIRS, el.
WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, 50 eta.
FRENCH FIGURED JACOIsIETS.
PINE, BLUE AM BUFF PERCALES.
Now Opening.
75 CENTS.
CITRWEN STODDART & BROTHEL
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second street,
above Willow.,
BLACK
50 - V 1 1; and $l, superio j r k iiip4mo.
[
.00 W,lde Black Wool Delainee. .
1 60 for ilnest la wide Black Cashmere's. '
ig for am spring Shades Wide Wool Delainat.,
ew .wha o piques,Mrilliantea, Catilla/C5l, Plaids, &O.
Heavy Nursery Diaper'', some extra wide goods,
Fine Towels ; iG•dent, Towels—a bargain, , .
. _,B and 46 Napkins are mach under value'. _
Hicharthson'is Heavy t, hirting and fine', Frokilin
, ~ . . . INXiI4IIII att..1X.N.6113:_
i . H. Z. corner 'Ninth and Market atreem.
8 4 f 7 jC = for El (41`A°112° ening 7 6, a 81111
1144 White Alp
_N.:Atli. •
• '' White 111513 FOP/ 1119 1
White Wool Poulin, •
Pearl Color Irleh Poplin/5,
. • White Opera Clothe
White Clothe, *lth
Sm.
Clothe.
ZD WAD gA,1474 * cO 9 Ze Ootalt Boxed O.
lA, SATURDAY, 11
~iixixil4i.,:iii..:l',.ii:
EINE:I
I t o
b
\ ,4‘
/..,
47 . - Fourth and - Arch : Y .
NEW ODS FOR SPRING SALES,
AT pluck TO MEET-THE VIEWS OP BUYERS
.ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR
IN
Slt
ABICIONABLE NEW SILKS,
OVELTLES IN DRESS GOODS
W bTyl.../rS SPRING SHAWLS. -"..
W TRAVELING PRESS GOODS,
FINE bTOCIC OF NEW GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT. FOULARDS,
SPLENDID „BLACK SILKS.
P. e above are new goods, and at prices to
snit.
186.. Spring Iniportation. 1866.
41 1
P i
E. M. NEEDLES
Has Just opened,
I,OOLrIECES WHITE GOODS ,
In P IIASR. PANOVISTRIPHD, PLAID end
'Figured „Taconets, Cambrias, Heine Dimi
ties. Swiss, Mull and other Mullins, comprlo•
ing a shoat complete stock, to which the atten
tion of purchasers is solicited as they are
fered t a large REDUCITION from last SEA,
BON'b PB.IOMI. ,
100 plii s s SHIRRED MUSLIM?. for Bodlei.
100 pl PIQUES in all varieties of style and
prl from 90c. to $1550 0. .
SOO PARIS eo, of GOP
own i FERI SKIRTS, newest
styl my mportation.
b - Fic oc rt. et liziralsr. et Azle r:436--2--1.1
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
SPRING. 1866.
OPENING
Tuesday, 20,
rs. E. "Keyser's
it's Clothing Emporium,
1227 CHESTNUT ST..
Below Thirteenth, North Side,
pm T. A DELPHIA.
1866.
M'
Chi! dr ; I
No
SPRING. 1866.
NUB YARD & CO.,
stnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
" REPORTERSS AND JOBBERS OF
/118
and Fancy Dress Goods,
s and White Goods,
Shawls and Balmoral!.
DrAr 'mils ts . r
RICAN DRESS GOODS.
antown Fancy 'Mica Goode,
Alhill Line of Pr4ts.
.
LOW rat MARKET RATES. 15220-2 n IV
18%.
617 Ch
Line
EX='.l
LSEY, BAXTER &CO.,
nods Commission Merchants,
104 Chestnut Street,
PRIL-4-DE:LPHIAL.
Winona .1
Huntress I ,
Doable an
Fancy S•
Lewiston
Hillsboro•r
Kentucky
Sbawmes
Silesins, C.
and Casslmereo
. do.
do.' '
Twist
lag Flannels,
'ottonades,
:h Merino Cloths.
ears, Tweeds Satinets, &c.
, Ginghairs. Apron Checks, chc., &c. l
rset Jeans. Wigton, &c. mtiMta:th.slin rp,l
STON & BIDDLE,
IMPORTERS OF
MTh GO AND INDIA GOODS,
22 W. hint Street and 17 Granite St.,
OFF'F T: It FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT:
Indigo, Bengal.
Guatimala.
Ind go, Madras.
Coc eal Sumac.
Copperas, Block Tin.
Lac Dye, Bleaching Powders.
Soda Ash, Cutch.
Sal Soda, Alum,
An. DYE WOODS and DYESTUFFS
OF ALL RINDS
LETON .& CLACIRORN .
•
AND WO( 'BROKERS,
123 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tared to devote exclusive attention to the
d sale of WOOL and. COTTON.
onstantly receiving of all grades of Ohio
I a and California WOOLS. Also, New
ale. Tennessee and Georgia commis.
WASTE, &c. Orders received for
(id COTTON YARNS and WARPS, 11
ter dyed or bleached. , mhl-th ea to lln
rumii
COTT()
,‘, . No.
We are p
purchase
Samples
Pennsylvan
Orleans, 151:
PICKINGS,
WOOLEN •
numbers, eit
THE
"EtCEL S TOR"
(Selee from the best Corn-Fed Hogs,)
ARE TH • BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. ILI
MICHNER $7 CO.
PROPTSE 'IP AT FRS,
And 0
era of the. Celebrated
CEI.SICYJEL"
Cured -- Mains,
NGUES ,AND BEEF,
rid 144,NORTH FRONT ST,
one geartincrunless branded
• 6cip,
Suga,
N 05,1142
.. .I.J.
11. M. & Co, 'EXCELSIOR."
Tne stump ,
cured by .T,
selves). expo -
flavor, free
pronounced
side
celebrated "EXCELSIOR" :.HAMS are
21. , style peculiar to them.
tr FAMILY USE ; are of della:nu
pm the rulpleasant taste of ealt,_andlAre
epicures froperior to any now offered for
• . fe24e,tn,thamrp
- YER RAXB.l2o3.—Whole and Hag
otudity, London Layer Raisins, Int
vp3MB, jecO„ lbe t 3, Delaware Avento
T ONDON
Boxes,
sale by i t 73.
Ito. 24, 1806.
CA RPETINGS 4 OIL
PETIN
'CLOTI:IB t
IVIA.UPT9EIN4S.'
REEVE L. KNIGHt Is SON,
807 CHESTNUT BT.
•
The Cheapest Carpet and 1 FUrniture
Warehouse in the City.
CABRILTS.. , •
OIL CLOTHS,
mherrucros,
worthw BIL&DPE,
dad a general assortment of Honseholh Furniture.
H. B. LEWIS,
1••=-34 MARKET STREET,
inl9-3ml First Furniture Store below igtb,:lower aide
'PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH _ WORKS.
Established in 1821
The undersigned invites the attentign of Dealers to
the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHS to be found
in the Union, consisting of
Floor Oil Cloth •
Carriage Oil Cloths,
rhbletAll. I% Cloths,
- Stair Oil Cloths, and
Window Shadis.
THOMAS POTTER,
MANUFACTURER.
Philada. Warehouse,
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York Office,
No 78 Duane Street.
m.br6-=1
gpThilagKl Y COM
Thorough Business Education
Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly's
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
ASEEMBLY BUILDING%
S. W, Corner Tenth and Chestnut Ste.,
- )
W. R. KIMBERLY, A. M.,
The Philadelphia College, an important link In the
Great International Chain of Colleges, located in
fertytwe Principal Cities in the la nited States and
raralfa%
EXTENSIVE ROOMS
Fitted np with Banks and Itnsiness
Theory and Practice Combined.
niereby bringing into use all kinds of Business Paper
Penmanship.
The Speneerlan System of Business Penmanship
might in its parity.
Telegraphing
rnhl2 12t rp
Taught ih the most thorough and practical manner
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Young Men who are engaged through the day, can
stequire a thOzough. knowledge of BOOK-KELSPING
and BUSINESS by attending Ev ' , env old/.
For blither particulars, please call atCollege Boozes,
or addresa -
Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly,
PHTLADIELPMA.
MiPm' ALE COLLEGE.
BOHDENTOWN, N. J.
A few reesnelesfor the summer term. commencing
April nth. Itorestalogues containing ter_m.s, ete.,_, _
Address Bev. JOHN H. BRAHEELieja.ent
Dram TORTS .AND FILIMGING- TAUGHT, by Mt.
JANE LEWZRS. either at her pupils residence or
at her own. No. 1922 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia,
Her pupils will have the use -of one of Harr:Emu's
Buperfor - Planos/- a most excellentinstrument.
Miss L.-had for two years the entire charge of.the
music claw lll Pleasant Hill Seminary , West middle
town 'Pa., and can refer besides to a 'Very large circle
of private pupils. ja4smi
TECRPALL SESSIO OP 30)313 ARGOT Pe
EGINENARY POE YO N
UNG LADIES will cote
mence. on Wednesday,September 13th, , hey
residence,
.corner of .Pplar and Sixteenth dread
Philadelphia. Hioritaxerass i.-BeNr. G.D_Eralen Hare
D. D. Bey. =Lomas Brainerd, D. D., Allen. Ell
late President of Girard college- _ i 717• 3re
IRON RAIL
pIfLLAD • FILs. AND NEW YORK. ORNA.t
T WORKS. 6 IRON WORKS.
-111 4 c t i l effiscribers. Ibunders and manufacturers of
OAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Ceme
teries.
PATENT WIRE RAILING, • _
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, &c.,
&c., made under the JENKINS PATENT, being the
only authorized Manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent In the NM
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE Errf INNS,
of every,varlety of new and Improved designs.
SPECIAL CARE BE 3TOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY.ITIM - RinT•TAME.
BENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
dic., giving us superior thoilitles.
All orders shaD receive careful and prompt attention.
W.1.4-th,s tu.Smrpl RoBERry WOOD & CO.,
- office and Ware:count, Use RIDGE Avenue.
THE IYE AND EAR.
DEAFNESS, BLIITIDWESS, THROAT,
LI7N ,G CHEST DISEASES,' CATARRH,
EAR
3 DISEASES ER VTUA F I ET VE OR
D -
'
GANS.--DR. VON 'AIOSCHZISHES'S new
And unrivaled systems Of treating the above MALA.- ,
,DIES with his ”ATOMISER,' .has received the vets'
blithest approbation from the best medical men of all
SCHOOLS. and the INDORSEMENT of the entire,
medical FRISS • hese, with T.ZSTIMONIALS from
and REFERkNCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by all who require hisvrofessional services,
at his OFFICE and RE SII).ENCE,No. 1031,WALNUT
street. imh2,140308P
LOTHS.
~~~,
BY A ri.e.SDISla
PHILADELPHIA.
AINEIISENIENITS.
RISLETB CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE,
CHOICE BEATS
To all places of amusement may be had up to 63i.
o'clock any evening. mh29.tf
CHOICE; SEATS AND ADMISSION TICEICTEI^
can be had at •
PROGRAMMOITICE.
431 CHESTNUT street. opposite the Post Office, for
the ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT aud.ACADEBLY:
OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. nen tr
NEW CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE.
GRAND GALA NIGHT.-
Wednesday tvening( Minh 28th,
FIRST BENEFIT
OF c,` •
A. lE3rll. Cirr i
. Musical Director.
A' powerful new Drama by Inc.. Erongbam, Esq.;.
en!itied
Only-a Clod ; Or, Caught in the Toils.
To be followed by a " •
GRAND MUSICAL OLIO.
TICKETS and RESERVED SEATS now ready at=
the Box Office and Trumpler's Music Store, mh22-5t
131‘-`I7IVEN.A.SITTNI
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children 3).
N. E Corner of Ninth and Arch.
Open all day and evenings. -
*
Quarters commence at any time.
E.--Private lessons in Fencing and sparring.
mb25.4t.1 Profs. EILLEBRARD .4 LEWIS,
GIIESTNUT Wl` ' E
TRAT ,
N EW CHESTEUT Street, above TWELFTH.
LEONARD GROVER. and WM. E. SINE.
Lessee;and Managers.
Doom open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.0,
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, March
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
EXTRA. ATTRACTION.
GRAND , TRLPLE BILL.
GRAND TRIPLE BILL.
The performance will beg'n with •
WANTED, 1,000 MILLINERS.
WANTED, 1,000 MILLINERS.
WANTED, 1,000
WANTED, .1,000 miLLINEES.
Positively Ist time of
CARTIVEMHE ;
CA_B.TOTTCHE;
• CARTOUCHE; • ':,
CAI:VIM:MHZ ;
,
THE STOL EN JEWASi
THE Si OLIon JEWSLs
TILE STO t.RN JEWEL's...
• Tint E STOLEN J.EWYMS.
To conclude with
NDESEY CHICKWEED.
NU lISEY CHICK WEED.
cHICKw
N URSEY CHICKWEED.
MONDAY EVENUTG,Hiarch 26.
A powerful Drama by John Roaaigham, Eno
&AUGHT IN THE TOILS:
CAUGHT .HC THE TOILS;
OR,
' ONLY A CLOD.
OISLY A OLOD.
Admission to Evening Performance, 25e., 60c. and ST,:-
TITALNUT STREET THEATRE. '
T T N. E. corner NINTH and WALK vi Streets
SATITBDAT GALA BELL.
LAST ' , HORD OF ALA HACKETT„:
who will personate his original and famous character
ora HUDSON. EtVKR DUTCHMAN in the ro
mantic drama, founded on Washington Irving's tale,
entitled
Ml' 'VAN WiIsTIILE,
After which his great dramat Ic gem,
.MONSIEUR. MALLET,
founded upon a fact of real history of the New York
Post Oftlce.
To conclude with Jerrold'. beautlftd play called\
THE RENT DAY.
Martin Heywood..-......
- - --
MONDAY—The young and brilliant Actress andc
Vocalist,
3.11 - 8 S NEOEHE
31.P8. TOED: DREW' S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at Y% o'clock. d
A GREAT SATIJRDAY NIGHT BILL.
SIXTH NIGHT OF CHARLES DILLON.
TO-NIGHT (Saturday) March 24, 16t6.
. HELPED., OR, _
_ 4 4,
THE MOUNTEBANK.
Belphegor ... CHARLES DILLON !
Madeline, his wife . . ......... A. 41 E. Price -1
Fanfaronade..-----........ ..... _...-.-Stnart Robson 1
Loverenn e 5........ E. L. Tflton
Duke de Atontbaron... ...... „...
Mr. Mackay
~
Viscount de Hercule._ .. .. ..Mx. Marlowe 7,
Scene, France . Tim e: ---.,
1 ill 4.
To conclude with the domestic D&•arna of !
'THE GOLDEN BARN , ' F.R. • !
The Golden Farmer —. ....,../ E. 1.,. 'rum
MONDAY—Mr. DILLOINTS last night but four. -,
FOYER OF ACADEMY.
CHAS. H. JARVIS'S
FIFTH l!d ATINEE,
THURSDAY, March ",9th, 18€6
At Four o'clock.
Single Admis*lon One DoTtag
Tickets and Programmes at the 25.1391 C Stores.mh2.44tl
B URGESS, PRENDERGA.ST,
HUGHES AND LA RUE'S
MINSTRELS
THIS EVENING,
•
AT tuti.s.
FA..lsdooff , •o:llismOK'Mtkol.mt*:irrxim:ruL-v*.liert4l
MINSTRELS' CARNIVAL OF le.t.N.
The Great Confederation .of Distinguished
h:ruitOPIA2S ARTISTES.
THE Tf AATER BARD OF. WORLD
TRE MOST PERFECT
_-ORGANIZATION IN
EXISTENCE
N'o stalejokes. Everything new.
TNS'siTY BRILLIANT STARS,
Lun BY ,
COOL BURGESS, ARCHIE HUGHES
T. B. PRENDERGAST AND Fli ANS BOW T,
dmission, 2.5 cents. Reserved Seats, SO cents.
Doors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock
Secured Seats can be had during the week at Turner
Hamir on's Book Store, No. 106Si:intik TENTH street
Assembly Building. mhl9
THE FAVORITES OF THE METROPOLIS!
MC SWAT, PUN D HALL,
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
COILICEN G OS
• MONDAY EVENING, March '26. 1866.
THE PREMIER BAND OF THE WORLD.
The original and only
WOOD'S MINSTRELS.--
_
From 514 Broadway, New York, their first travelinc
tour in ten years. Great in their sensation specLanits,
unequaled in Song Dance and Fan.
Ampissiou,2s . centa. Reserved Seats; 50 cents.
Doots open at 7 o'clock. Commence et F.
COOL WHITE, Manager:"
- ATEW AMERICAN THEATRE •
wALNUT street: above Eighth.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAt3TION:
Immense success of the brilliant
POW] ER SISTERS.
BILLY HOLMES, the great Comic Singer. -
Mr. JORN SENLa. and nis wonderful Straw Piano.
SPLENDID BALLETS. BRELLLAIIT COMEDIES,
EVERY IaVENING
AND ON NVEUN /3:3DAY AND SATURDAY AFTER.
NOUNS
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLIT'S rBE PEty7s.x.
SIGNOR BLITZ Z 'S DOUBLE s
SPHYNX _
Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON
DERS. All the• best feats, including the 'POPE=
DANCiiB; GRAND TUBE, CA,N.TAIMBIRDS and.
V.k.NTRiLOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN
ING at 756, and WEDNESDAY and BATTU:WAY
.APTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Admission; 25 cents-onifdren, 15 cents. Reserved'
Eeats,so - cents: . . ' rahl9
G E.Bas.ANIA ORCILICSTRA.—PnbIic Rehearsals
Kan e , Z I LE S =ca at =en ic ia l n irc iil/ 1 11
by addressing GEORGE BASTERT, agent, 1231 Man!
WY street, between Race and Vine. - oci4t2
ACA.DEMY OF_FINE ARTS, OHESTNIJT, secorti ,
11 Tenth street,
Open from 9A. M. till 6P.M. ' '•
Ren,L'West'swi c M o
•_ °BREST
still on exhibition
HARNESS, SADDLES, etc
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE a HARNESS',
gnufactaring Establishment in the,
Country.
LA CEY,MEEKER & CQa
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THEIR OWN Ai NUFACTURE
BUGGY HARNESS, from t 22 50 to p m ,
LIGHT BAROUCHE from 50 oo to 850'
HEAVY' do do 75 00 to pp
EXPRESS,BBASS DIOUNTED BABvEas.27 79 to 90
WAGON and SELE•AD.TIIST.USO 15 00 to 80
STAGE and TEALS do • 80 00 to 50
LADLES' dADDLIC do 1300 to 150
GENTS' do do • 00 to 75
Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers,
B r usbea, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents'
Traveling and Tourist Bass and Backs, Lunch Baskets
Dressing and Shirt CaSes,TrunksandValisel, mtao.em
No. 1216 Chestnut Street.
J. B. ROBTIRTS