Pennsylvania Legislature.
[CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]
SKNA'rE.-Mr. Rid geway read a bill autho
rizing the Van Deusen Oil Company to
borrow money.
Also, one incorporating the Philadelphia
Brewers' Association.
Mr. Randall, one repealing the act autho
rizing the election of one non-resident of the
State to be a director in the Philadelphia
and Reading . Railroad Company.
Also, one incorporating the Philadelphia
Transportmtion and Freight Company. The
company is to have power to contract with
the Reading Railroad, Schuylkill Naviga
tion Company, and other companies, for the
transportation of freight.
Mr. Hall read one incorporating the Hunt
ingdon and Pennsylvania Valley Railroad
Company. Passed.
The bill legalizing the street cleaning con
tract in Philadelphia passed.
Alse, the one incorporating the Lincoln
Institute, of Philadelphia.
The bill allowing the Susquehanna Boom
Company to build a dam and to greatly in
crease the rates of boomage was considered.
After a lengthy argument and the adoption
of one or more amendments, the bill was
finally passed by a vote of 17 to 12, Messrs.
Bigham, Connell, Donovan, Dunlap, Glatz,
Haines, Hoge, Householder, James, Lan
don, Latta, Nichols, Randall, Ridgway,
Royer, Worthington and Fleming voting
aye, and Messrs. Beardslee, Browne.
Champneys, Cowles, Hall, Hopkins, Mont
gomery, Schell, Shoemaker, Wallace, Walls
and White voting no.
Afternoon Session.—The following bills
passed: Incorporating the Philadelphia
Brewers' Association, the Asteroid Mining
Company, and the Philadelphia Transporta
tion and Freight Company.
Mr. Nichols read and had passed a bill
vesting in the United States the title to
League Island.
Adjourned until evening.
Evening Session.—Mr. Ridgway presented
a bill appointing a collector for outstanding
insurance claims of the Board of Health.
The following bills passed : One incorpo
rating the Pennsylvania, Nevada, the Ellen
and Louisa, and Great Valley Mining Com
panies. The General Appropriation bill is
-under consideration as we close. The Street
Cleaning bill, now in the hands of the Go
vernor, provides that it shall be lawful for
Councils, without previous estimates or pro
posals, to authorize the Mayor to make con
tracts for cleaning the streets with any par
ties on terms agreed upon , for a term not
exceeding five years , and Councils shall
have power to adopt all necessary measures
thereto.
HOUSE.—An. act requiring an annual in
stead of a triennial assessment to be made
of property in Philadelphia was discussed.
Mr. Marks moved to amend by giving the
assessors $750 per annum, instead of $550.
This was opposed by Mr. Freeborn, be
cause it would increase the expenses of the
city.
Mr. Davis moved to postpone the whole
subject indefinitely, which was not agreed
to.
Mr. Davis urged that there was no reason
why an annual assessment should be made
in Philadelphia and a triennial one in other
parts of the State.
Mr. Freeborn moved as an amendment
that the consent of Councils should be ob
tained before the assessors' salaries were in
creased to $750. This was agreed to.
The amendment increasing to $750 was
also agreed to, and the bill passed.
Mr. Watt moved to amend by substituting
a section providing that a Board "to be
composed of the present Board of Revision
(appointed by authority of an act approved
March 28, 18650 and of the City Commis
sioners, shall sit during September and
October as Board of Revision and Appeals,
and all subsequent allowances shall be
made by the City Commissioners, who shall
appoint one additional reading clerk for
making all necessary division of real estate;
all inconsistent acts to be repealed."
This amendment was defeated by ayes 28,
noes 35.
The Philadelphians voting aye were
Adair. Davis, Road, Marks, Sterner and
Watt.
Those voting no were Donnelly, Freeborn,
Josephs, Quigley, Ruddiman, Sabers,
Thomas and Wallace.
Absent, De Haven, Kerns, Lee and
Ghegan.
An act allowing the Pittsburgh and Con
nelsville Railroad Company to complete its
road from Connelsville to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway was considered.
Mr. Lee moved to postpone indefinitely,
pending which motion the House adjourned
until afternoon.
_Afternoon Session—The following bills
passed : One requiring culverts and gas
pipes to be laid so as not to interfere with
railway tracks; another authorizing the
city of Chester to erect water works; an
other exempting the petroleum works from
removal which are situated south of the
north line of Reed street and east of east line
0* F ont street; another providing for the
grading of D'ont street, if Councils concar.
Adjourned.
-hven, l7 '9 Session.—The following bills
Raskeui One incorporating the General
--.!'—'ssembly of the Church of Christ. Another
incorporating the Citizens' Inebriate Asso
ciation.
The consideration of numerous private
bills continued until a late hour, Adjourned.
The New Jersey Senatorial question, &c .
TRENTON, April 3.—The Senate met again
this afternoon. It was intended to rescind
the resolution requiring that all members
should be present and voting, before the re
solution to go into joint meeting could be
passed, but the Senate adjourned within a
few minutes without a meeting, no'quorum
being present.
In the House there was a lively time dur
ing the consideration of the resolutions par
tially endorsing President Johnson, but cen
suring him for his veto of the civil rights
bill. After a very spirited debate, the re
solutions were passed, the Democrats voting
against them and declaring their willing
ness to endorse him all the way through.
Next came the resolutions to procure a
portrait of Abraham Lincoln, to be placed
by the side of Washington. A.n amendment
vas offered to place one also of Andrew
Johnson. Lost.
Mr. Lee offered a resolution to place a
portrait of James M. Scovel alongside of
Washington as a light between virtue and
vice, showing how things are getting mixed
up, and how wide the breach is growing.
The Republican members of the Legisla
ture held a caucus this evening and nomi
nated the Hon. A. G. Cattell for Senator.
Important Circular to Collectors of Cots
toms and Others.
The following needs no explanation :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 3, 1866.
This Department is informed that frequent
attempts are being made to import into the
various ports of the United States certain
merchandise purporting to be essence of
cayenne, essence of ginger, tincture of cam
phor, tincture of myrrh, &c., dr,c., which
have been found, upon examination, to be
composed al most,wholly of alcohol, with but
=nail proportion of other ingredients to give
Utile color, taste, or:flavor of essences and
tinctures.
Collectors of customs are enjoined to exer
cise unusual vigilance in the detection and
prevention of such frauds upon the revenue,
and in every instance where any merchan
dise as above described is entered, and they
are entirety satisfied that such entry is in
fraud of the revenue, and that the article is
not intended to be used as an essence, ex
tract. tincture, an., as represented, but that
the real object of the importer is to intro
.-
duce the alcohol to a lower rate of duty than
is provided for in the law, they are hereby
authorized to detain such goods and advise
the Department forthwith, giving in detail
all the facts in the case, in order that the
Department may be enabled to instruct in
telligibly as to seizure and further proceed
ings for final condemnation.
H. Moeurmoart,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Debate on the Second Veto.
WASHINGTON, April 3.—By common con
sent, Mr. Trumbull's speech. in reply to
the President's second veto was postponed
until to-morrow. Exactly when the vote
will be taken is not now certain. News
has just been received of the appointment
of Judge Edmunds, by the Governor of
Vermont, in the place made vacant by the
death of Mr. Foot. This name, added to
the affirmative column, makes 32 votes, ac
cording to the estimate of this morning.
Supposing there has been no change effected
by the result of the election in Connecticut,
-and the resolutions of the Wisconsin Le
gislature' instructing their Senators and re
questing their Representatives to vote for
the civil rights bill notwithstanding the veto,
the yeas and nays will be as follows:
YEAs—Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Cres
well, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Edmunds,
Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris,Hender
son, Howard,Howe,Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.),
Morrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart,Sumner,Trum
bull, Wade, Wiley, Williams, Wilson,
Yates-32.
NAYS—Buckalew, Cowan, Davis Dixon,
Doolittle. Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson,
Lane (Kansas), Morgan, McDougall,
Nesmith, Norton,Riddle, Saulsbury,
Wright, Van Winle-17.
The election of a Union Senator in New
Jersey would make the affirmative count.
stand thirty-three yeas, which, with the ne
gative seventeen, is exactly the number of
Senators—fifty. seventeen votes are suffi
cient to defeat the requisite two-thirds, and
that is precisely the full number of the op
position to the vetoed bill. If Mr. Dixon
and Mr. Wright are unable to come,through
illness, the seventeen will be fifteen, and if
they should both be present, and Mr. Lane,
of Kansas, and Mr. Morgan, New York,
who voted for the original bill should adhere
to their position, that also will reduce the
number of negatives, and even If they
should not vote at all, pass the veto so far
as the Senate is concerned. It is now sur
mised that the vote may be postponed for
some days.—Press.
The Fourth Auditor's Office.
The following is a condensed statement of
the business transacted in the office of the
Fourth • Auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment during the moth of March :
4 hay agents' accounts settled
—cash involved, - • $4,930,304 44
47 paymasters' accounts set
tled—cash involved, - 2,786,853 59
3 pension accounts settled—
cash involved, - - 286 12
11 marine accounts settled—
cash involved,_- - - 223,314 99
2 navy storekeepers' accounts
settled—cash involved, - 10,554 42
1554 prize claims settled—cash
involved, - - - - 181;589 81
883 general claims settled—cash
involved, - -.- - 47,951 92
2351 Amount in aggregate $8,130,855 29
Letters received, - - - - - 4,816
Letters mitten t' - - - - - 5,797
Letters recorded 9,810
Clerks employed, 90
SIXTH AIIDITOR7S
The following is a brief statement of the
labor performed in this office during the last
month:
Accounts settled during March, - 13,946
Accounts registered during March, - 6,441
Accounts copied during March, - 2,169
Accounts unsettled for want of
vouchers, &c., -
Amount involved in settlement
of accounts, - - - (41,803,306 46
Amount involved in settlement
of mail account, - - - 2,313 21
Number of Postmaster General's
drafts and warrants examined
and registered, - - - 3,048
Amount ofsditto, - - - $148,538 08
Number of Auditor's drafts
drawn, - . - - * 750
Amount, $95,000 00-
Letters received, - - - - 5,054
Letters sent out, - - - - 9.875
Letters recorded, • 1,337
The triton Triumph in Connecticut.
HARTFORD, CONN., April 6.—Complete
returns from every town in this State give
the following result by counties:
Counties. Hawley (U.) English (D.)
Hartford, - - 8,618 8,937
New Haven, - - 8,409 10,640
Fairfield, - - - 6,869 7,101
New London,, - 5,630 4,617
Tolland. - - -2,37 S 1,937
Litchfield, - - 3.796 3,675
Windham, 3 3,443 2,086
Middlesex, - - 2,938 2,629
total, - - - 42,131. 41,622
41,622
Hawley's maj. 509
The Democrats carry the 16th Senato - ial
district by 85 maj., giving them 8 of the 21
Senators.
Curtis, Union, is elected in the 11th dis
trict by 12 maj.
Instructions of Wisconsin Against the
Second Veto.
The following despatch was received
this morning by the Senators from Wiscon
sin:
"MAnisow, WiA. 'April 3, 1866.—Senator
J. _Doolittle and Howe: GENTLEMEN: The
Legislature has passed the following resolu
tion:
"Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con
curring, That our Senators in Congress be,
and they are hereby, instructed to vote for
the passage of the Senate bill commonly
known as the civil-rights bill, the veto of
the President to the contrary notwithstand
ing. That his Excellency the Governor be
and he is requested respectfully to furnish
eacb of the Senators of this State with a
copy of these resolutions.
"Respectfully yours,
"L. FAIRCHILD."
Celebration of the Capture of the Rebel
Capital by the Freedmen.
RICHMOND, April 3.—The freedmen of
Richmond celebrated the first anniversary
of their deliverance from bondage to-day.
A procession, embracing several thousand
men, marched from the western suburbs
through the principal streets, with banners
and music, to Capitol Square, where an ad
dress was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hun
nicutt. Good order prevailed during the
day.
Issue of Fraudulent Drafts.
Prrrsimiltult, April 3d. Lithographic
drafts, purporting to be issued by the Pitts
burgh Banking House, have been received
here from the West under protest. There
is no such institution here. The whole
thing is a swindle. It is believed that many
similar drafts have been put in circulation.
One of the drafts is signed John S. Howard,
banker. Over one thousand impressions
have been printed.
THE HARRISBURG POSTMASTERSHIP.--It
seems to be understood that General Knipe
was nominated yesterday for postmaster of
Harrisburg, in place of George l3ergner,
the incumbent. Mr. Bergner is the owner
of the Harrisburg Telegraph, and it is pre
sumed that one of his offences is his refusa
to imitate such official organs as the New
York Times and National Intelligencer in
abusing the radicals. •
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; t PHYLADELPHIA, WE
LAND OPERATIONS.—The President has
ordered the consolidation of the laud office
at Batesville with that at Little Rock, and
the land office at Chayergude with that at
Washington, and the land office at Hunts
ville with that at Clarksville.
The Governor of California has just ac-
Inowledged the r4ception.from the General
Land Office, of approved lists of internal
improvements f0r16,241 acres.
Returns of public surveys in several town
ships in the State of Ohio have been re
ceived, embracing Trout, and several of the
Mandowist lakes, near the northern bound
ary of the State, all in Marathon county.
The lakes in the several townships in ques
tion are linked together, and present an in
teresting topographical feature.
ROGERS'
FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE
FOR
OLEANSING AND PRESERVING
THE 'TEMPEL
Removes ail substances destructive to
the leetb, prevents discoloration and the
accumulation of Tartar, and a spongy re
laxed condition of the Gums, imparting
a pleasant and refreshing fragiant taste
to the Mouth.
Guaranteed to contain no Acid,
or any substance that will injure or de
stroy the Teeth.
Its cleansing and healthful properties
are certified to by prominent Dentists
throughout the country.
Sold by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers
and Perfumers, and at the Depot, S 5 Li
berty Street, N. T.
Ask for ROGERS' FRAGRANT ODONTOLLkE
and take no other.
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
Wholesale Agents.
mh2O-tn,tb.e•isti
GrVAIID. A.COOKS,
IS SELLDIG
PRESTON COAL
Which Is the very best Schuylkill Coal coming to this
market, perfectly clean and free of elate, deliverab.e
to any part of the city, at ft per ton. Egg and &orr
sizes. Also, the genuine EAGLE VEIN, same sizes.
same prices.
Orders r eceived at No. 114 0 . THIRD Street.
Elmo .riurn No. 1314 WASHINGTON Ave. mhl3 lot
TIMMIN Ago ILA - WILE,
COAL TARO.
S. E. cor. Thirteenth and Willow Streets
PEOMADELPECIA.
SgrOrders thankfully received and promptly exe
cored.
Blacksmiths' Coal constantly on hand. mhl4-Ina ,
Eagle Vein Coal.
STOT&I7 O.
CHESTNUT. .6 50.
At J. S. JENEDIer COAL YARD.
mbZ3.lm* S. W. cor.NWTH and WALLACE Sta.
- 66
HE L247SIOESIGNICM /.C4 V.rx.il ATTENTION TL
.1. their stack of
Rack Mountain Company's Coal.
Leblgh Igavitien Company's Coal, and
Locust MousUin,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market
rates, and to deliver In the bast condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BINMt, Franklin Instf
tote Building, SEVENTH street. below Market. wit
be promptly attended to. BUMS & SHIEAFF.
see,tf Arch Street Wharf. Schuylkill
CIOAL.-8170A.BLOAY. BEAVER MEADOW.A.NI
Boring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best Lome
Mountain from PreWod Wreudi c 4c ,
we, Depot, N. W. corner OH and •
ntreeta. Wilco, No. D 2 South SECOND street.
7. WALTON Ak CO.
10oFtSOLFTION OF REX2IIF:diT TO THE
LEOlS
lature.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia.. That the members of the Lers
!attire of Pennsylvania are earnestly requested to pass
a law to empower the COUYclls of Philadelphia to con
tract through the Mayor for cleansing the streets of
the city for a term of five years. and to ratify and
confirm the contrao's already made In porma , ce
"an crdinance to authorise the Mayor to contract for
the cleansing of the streets of the city " approved
Mal ch 2, ISCR, and the supplement thereto, approved
March 10, 1566.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY.
President of common Council.
ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. HA INES.
LYND,
President of Selezt Clonnell.
Approved this send day of April, Anno Dom(ni
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D.
1860).
MORTON MCMICITARL.
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
BORDENTOWN,-N. J.
A few vacancies for the summer term. commencing
April lath. For Catalogues containing terms, etc.,
Address Rev. JOHN H. BRA.RELY.
ruhl4-imi President,
THE SIMS.TON OF MSS ARROT ,
'SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADI2O will cor
mance on Wednesday. September lath, at
residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth street-
Philadelphia. Itiornannwns :—Rev. o.Enalen Her
D. D.. Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, Br ,
late President of Girard College. 1917-Ir'
FOB SALE—The Stocic, Giod NVIII and Fixtures of
the FlrsbUlass Gentlemen's FURNISHING Btire.
bo. 825 ARCH St. If preferred the Good will and Fix
tures can be purchased separately. Apply on the
premises between 4 and 6 o'clock, P. M. ap3-If
• -
I.C'E ! I.OEI ICE
Chas. S. Carpenter.lno Glendening. Jos.M.Truman,Jr
CHAS. S. CARPENTER & CO.
Have REMOVED to their NEW DEPOT,
717 WILLOW. ABOVE FRANKLIN,
Where their enlarged facilities will enable them to
attend to all who may need
A GOOD PURE ARTICLE OF ICE,
which will be furnished either
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
at fair rates and in a satisfactory manner.
mh2S-f m w-12t 5 •
FURNITURE
In hed or Oile every style, in Rosewood and Walnut, either Po
llsd, at
•
Geo.
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly 809 and 811 Chestnut Street.
mhzt.sa to th
Walnut Dining Room and Library
Suites in Oil, at
Greo. J. lienkels',
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street.
11311244 e to th
TEETh.
COAL.
JO/EN J. ILIECATI
CITY ORDINANCES.
Clerk of Select CoucclL
ED'CJCATION.
FOR SALE.
CARPETINGS do OiL CLOTHS/
CA.l l l :2 l r riNer - S,
OIL'`CLOTHS,
MATTING-S.
REEVE L. KNIGHT da SON,
807 CHESTNUT ST.
The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture
Warehouse in thetity.
()MORI'S.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING%
WINDOW SHADES.
And a general assortment of Household Furniture.
H. R. LEWIS,
3.434 MARKET STREET.
fel9-3m, That Furniture Store below lath,Vower side
PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH WORKS.
Established in 1820.
The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to
the most desirable stock of OIL °LOMB to be found
In the Union, consisting of
Floor Oil Cloths,
Carriage Oil Cloths, '
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Oil Cloths, and
Window Shades.
THOMAS POTTER,
• MANUFACTURER.
Philada. Warehouse,
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York Office,
No 78 Deane Street.
mhls.9nP
l;ty►►j:► t►:~>>~►;j r~;:~w
-LBW'S LAD 0
---]
11,7,
i LLIDYND DEALER ire JEINELER
WATCHES, JEWELRY & SILYER wins, I
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
. 802 Chestnut St.. Phila.
Owing to the decline of Gold, has made
a great reduction in price of hie
large and well assorted
• Stook of
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry. •
Silverware, &c
The public are respectfully Invited to call and ex
amine our stock before purcha , log elsewhere. jalltf
,_RIG & BROTHR,
CHRONOMETER. CLOCK
AND •
WATOHMAKERS.
244Sonth Front Street,
Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of
CLOCKS, &e., for Railroads, Banks and Connting
Houses, which they offer at reasonable retet.
N. R. Particultir attention paid to the repairing of
fine Watches and Clocks. jallAnt
--- -------- -
A. S. ' ROBINSON,
910 CHESINUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
1866. r BPRIN G. 1866.
OPENING
On Tuesday, 20,
Mrs. E. I:Keyser's
Children's Clothing Emporium,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST..
Below Thirteenth, North Side,
rnhlB.tf PIILLADELPEUA.
---
In the KITCHEN it la the right thing in the righ ,
place. No Household would be without it after a ate
gle trial
It Is the only Sifter now In use that gives satisftic
tion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect setts
faction.
B. SPIENCTER.
Factory, No, US North SECOND Street, Philada,
State and County Rights for Sale on easy terms.
Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Samples sent to any Address on receipt of $l. 00. rftas
= CartA S 4 - I et nowl
from Bark WHITE WING for sale by JOHN
PST, di 00.128 Walnut street. -
NESDAY, APRIL 4,1866.
one on a Small Capital.
SPENCER'S
PATENT
IN SIFTER
AND
STRAINER.
Invaluable for use in all
ises where a Strainer or
eve is required. It will
ft
'LOUR, MEAL, SQUASH,
PPLE, BUCKWHEAT,
%, and will Strain
Paruncnvirs,SsucEs, dco.
com Four.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
44.)
P. 17 . Fourth and Arch •Yr
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES
AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF UYEAS
ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR
SPRANG}- SALES,
FASHIONABLE NEW arms,
'NOVELTIES IN DRISS GOODS
NEW STYLES SPRI.NG SHAWLS,
NEW TRAVELING DREss GOODS,
FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS,
MAGNirICKNT FOULARDS,
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS.
mgt
P..
B.—The above are all new goods, and at prices
1 ,, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
E4 l
cTI
sEi
Ira
1866. Spring In;portation. 1866.
E. M. MOLES
Ras Just opened,
1,000. PIECES WHITE GOODS ,
In PLAIN. FANOY,STRIPED, PLAID and
Figured Jaconets, Cambria3, Nainscok, Dimi
ties. Swiss, Mull and other fdru3llns, compris
ing a most complete stock to which the atten
tion of purchasers is solicited as -they are of
fered at a large REDUCTION from last SEA
SON'ts PRIM. •
100 pieces STUMM 31111SII1CB for Bodies.
100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and
price from 90c. to 91 so.
PARIS 130FPRRYM SKIRTS, newest ,
styles, of my own importation.
r,M•321.1.13 J;fINME4 1
,4140 .T,ZO
cI:rWAFEST MUSLIN STORE IN THE CITY.
Good yard-wlde bleached Marlin, 25c.
Finer, fall yard wide, 28e.
Fine Ertglish Muslin. 25 and 31c.
Extra quality. at 8 0 , 33 and "374 c,
'Unbleached Muslin, ac 20, 23, 25 and 28c.
Bleached Sheeting, .4, .4, 2, 23 and 24 yards wide,
very low.
Wamsutta and New York Mills.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. •
Jest opened. a large line of soft-finish Cambrics. '
Now on 'band, some beautiful Brilliants.
JOst received, from New York, a large variety of
large plaid and striped Nainsooks and Cambrics, suit
able for dresses and wrappers. all prices.
LINK N GOODS.
Just revived. at the lat=st prices. a full stock cf Ta
ble Damasks, brown, at t2.1.i ana 17.1 c.
Hand-loom Table Linens, at 75e', KW_ and $1; very
heavy.
Fine bleached. of - beaaatiful patterns, at $l, $l.
fl 25. $1 50. $1 75 and $2.
Bat nesly Damasks extra heavy, $1 75 and T 2.
Napperirkins, Doylies, andpiece a fine variety of Towels,
Diag from u.
Twilled loweling , , a
German Roll, Birdeye, Crash.
Buckaback—in fact, all kinds of Linen Gads, at very
much below what they have been salting, at
GRAN VILLE B. IiAINTIM'S.
No. 1013 Market street. above Tenth.
rILOTHS, CASSIMERES AND COATINGS.—Samos
& Lee invite the attention of their friends and
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock,
comprising, in Po ... 1 %
COATTF G GOODS,
Super:Black French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black Tricot Coatings.
Fancy French Coatings.
Super Silk Mixed Coatings,
Tweeds. of everr shade and quality.
. PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French iNsshmeres. the finest texture.
New styles of. Fancy
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Suits, all styles.
A iso, a large assortment or Goods expressly adtipted
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAMBS
No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb.
MIYRE &LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. have
AU Just replenished their assortment of
STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
And are now fully prepared to supply families with
GOOD MUSI.,LNS. BY PLECE„
GOOD SHIRTING LINENS.
00033 TABLE LINENS.
GOOD BED TIMINGS.
' GOOD Vv.turrn, FLANNELS.
GOOD FINE BLANKETS.
GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS.
BUFF MARSEILLES QULLTS.
PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FINEST AND .LARGI.ST WHITE DO:
IRISH BIRD-EYE AND semen TO :•WIIIINGS,
NEW LOT OP BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, at
SPRING STYLE CHINTZES. PERCALES, sirc.
VVWHITE GOODS, FROM AUCTION'.
White Goods, less than cost.
White Goods, at old prices.
Plain and Piaui liainsoolm, in variety.
Striped and Plaid Nainsooks, beautiful quality.
Jaconets and Cambers, a 1 pritt. s.
Mulls, Plain and Dotted Swim Muslims.
Shirred bluslins for Bodies.
Worth the attention of the Ladles, at
eTA liEB t WOOD'o, 7Cr2 Arch street.
EDWIN HALL & CO., is South Second street, have
now open their Spring Stock. of Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
CentrePl led Square? bawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere wool Shawls.
Berlin Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great va
riety, wholamle and retail.
EDWIN BALL & CO., M South Second street, we
opening daily new goods.
Check Silks, Colored Grounds.
(heck Silks, White Grounds.
Bich Moire Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain
Foulard Silks, rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black Sliks.o(all kinds,tbr Cloaks.
SILKS AT RN'I)UCED PRIM&
GLASSWARE.
PHILADELPHIA
Window - GLASS Warehouse
BENJAMIN EI, SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMP A.NIES.
IMPORTER OF
English, French and Ger Mall
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates.
1% NITFACTUREF. OP
American Window, Picture and Car Glass
Ornamental and Colored Glass.
2.05 and 207 North Fourth Street,
fe26-4m Prrix,sDIELPHIA.
GENTh' FURNISHING GOODb
PATENT SHOULDER SEal SHIRT
XANVFACTORY.
Orders for these celeb at brate ef d Shirts
ce, supplied promptb
ri
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles in fhll variety.
WrNOH.ESTER, & CO.
Jeanzwr-tt7 06 CHESTNUT.
.
J r W. SCOTT a CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing
_Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street
Four doors below the "Cmtlrisntal,"
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE PLOWMAN,-
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
esta CARTER STREET,
And 1141 Dow. MEWL
Alsobino Work and 31:111wnlaidoi sOOnink7
laded la ktkPlid
ICA OISE3IEI7ITS.
I F= h
~8 CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGN
CHOICE BEATS
To all plaue3 of amusement may be had up to 6
o'clock any evening, mh294f
_ ••• z
can be had at
THE PROGRAMME OFFICE,
431 tItt.sSTNIIT street. o p p osite
. the Post 021 Ce, for
the ARCH. CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY,
OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. seielf
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Corner of BROAD and LOWST Streets.
Lessee and Manager. WM. WHEATLyr,
Engagement of the far-famed
_ _
- -
• RAVELS,
who will make their third Dpp enran pe in Philadelphia
in three years, in a variety of sparkling entertain
ments, embodying in happy profusion all those
mente of
*- GRACE,
DEXTERITY and
COURAGZ
which have given to these brilliant Artists
A WORLD WIDE FAME.
MR. WHEATLEY is gratified in again presenting
to the Philadelphia Public these Old-time favorites,
whose genius has maintained through all the changee
of their marvelous career, both in this country and irs
France, pre-eminent and glorious renown as the most
versatile. accomplished and graceful exponents of the:
charms of the Pantomime known to any stage.
The Ravels retain. In a really wonderful degree of
freshness, the singular power to attract and to divert,
which has ever distinguished them, and Mr. Wheatley
trusts that the engagement which he has now great ,
pleasure in announcing, may renew in effect the hap
plest triumphs associated with their fame.
The peculiar attractions of the Ravel's repertoire—
comprising several entirely . new to the public of
Philadelphia—will be produced in a style of elegance
and completeness which Mr. Wheatley will endeavor
to render worthy of his own 'reputation and Of thelC
high renown.
WEDNFSDAY EVENING, April 4.th,'
GA_BRTP.T. RAVEL.
ASITOIDLt', RAVEL
YOUNG AMIKRICA,'
AND A TROUPE OF ARTISTS NUMBERING
FORTY PF - AiBONS.
MARTINETTI FAMILY MEIN NUMBER.)
SIGNORITA PEP/TA, Premiere Dansense, from the-
Opera. at Paris.
M. VON HAMMF,,firat male dancer,and ballet master
from Hambarg.
Mlles. Vandris, Marzetti; Desiree, Jolla Lehman.-
Mons. Vandris Garcia, Schmidt, Aztel C. Lehman,
and a
Full and Magnificent Corps de Ballet,
The Evening's Entertainment will commence watt
the Child Wonder of the World.
YOUNG AMEBICA,
in his new and startling performanceon the
_ _
THREE FLYING TRAPEZE.
To be followed by a fantastic Grand Ballet, for the
first lime, (produced under the direction of M. Vow'
Hamme,) entitled the
STAR OF THE RHINE."II
The Star of the Rhine.-- SIGN ORITA REFIT&
The Burgomaster. - GABRIEL RAVEL
Henri, a Peasant_lL VON HAATILE.
The Scene is laid in a Canton on the Rhine.
After which the
MARTrNET.i.7 FAMILY,
in their graceful and classical Groupings.
To conclude with the interesting Pantomime of
JOCK°
• OR, 7.tit. BRAZILIAN APE.
PIFO ANT,INE RAVEL
_ PAHL - .IA it - FINE rEt
TO MORROW (11113RiDAY)
THE TRAPEZE. NYMPH AND THE BUTTER
FLY, the Gr. a DIATOM; and 3le GIC TB.EMPE.T.
The Orchestra under the direction of M. Remain
of Paris.
MATINEE ON FATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2
0 CLOCK.
_ - - -
..75 cent&
Bee erred Seats, Pargdette ant , Parquette Circle, 41;
Faintly Circle io cents; amps itheatre. 25 cents.
Scats can be secured as C. W. A. Teunapier s Music
Store, S. E. corber of Sevt nth and Chestnut streets,
and at the Box Cfiice 01 the Academy of Music. from
SA.II. to 4
Doers open at post 7—to commence at I 41", betare S..
Seats secured six days in advance. It
NEW cHESTIk.TUT STREET THEATRE,
CB.E.STXUT Street, above TWELFTH
NOTICE—CHAINGE OF TIME.
Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7 30. -
GRAND EXTRA ATTRACTION FOR EISTER
WERE.
THIS (Wednesday) EVFNING, - Aprif 4, 1566,
GREAT SUcei,..t.S
of the ;Dramatization in Four Acts.
FLOM CHARLES — BEADE's GLEAT WORN, EN
TITLED
NEVF.t TOO LATE TO MEND,
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND,
Which, having had a ereccesdul
RUN OF Yeti NIGHTS
in I °Edon. is still in the full tide
OF ITS SUCcESSFIIL CAREER.
Miss Josle Orton, Mr. F. Mordaunt. Mr W. Lennox,
Mr. B. Young, Mr. J. Ward, Mr. F. Foster, and nearly
every men ber of the company in the cast.
To conclade with a
FULL MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.
BURGS PRENDERGAST, HUGHES AND LA.
RUE'S MINSTREL TROUPP,
BURGESS, PRENDERGAST, HUGHES AND LA.
RUE'S MINSTREL TROUPE.
FRIDAY IaVE—N.USG„
BEN} FIT OF MR. J C. FOSTER.
EAT lIRDAY AFI'RB.NOO ,s April 7th,
105TH GRAND FAMILY M.A.T.M.E.E.
First day performance of
NEVER TOu LATE TO 31=11.
Admission to Evening Perk mance. 30C- and SI,
Iry L'NUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner
VV NINTH and WALNUT Begins .4 to S.
THIRD NIGHT
of the engagement of Philadelphia's favorite Actress,
MRS. D. P. BuWEES,
who will appear in her wonderful Impersonation Of
LADY AUDLEY,
In John Brongbam's thrilling Drama of
LADY A UDLKY'S SECRET,
supported by the d istin malted young Tragedian,
3fr. J. C. 3fcCobLillf.
WEDNESDAY EVEN - MG April 4,1866,
LADY AUDLEY'S SCRET.
Lady r D. P. BOWERS
Robert AudleT••••--•-•---.-•-.—..._Mr. J. C. McCOLLIIZL
To conclude with the favnrite Drama of
BLACK-EYED SUSAN
. S. Chester
PRIDAI —BEICEFITVP M. D. P. BOWEIIS.
Chairs secured three dais in advance.
JOHN, L DREW'S w ARCH STREET
11U THI , .ATEE. Begins at' to 8 o'clock.
GI °Riots RECEPTION! iEtousEs CROWDED!
First week of the eminent American actor,
MR. JAMES E. lIURDOCH.
mum (Wednesday) EVRNINO, April 4, 1886, _
E WORE S WONDERS;
OR, THE INCON-TANT.
Tonnr, JAMES E. =.4DOCH
010 Mtrabel Mr. F. Mackay
Lure tete Owen Marlowe
..
Orions.. _ . . . Miss E. Price
To conclude with .... new Farce of the
BITCHkN BELLE
Pitcher, of tbe.Stuart Ronson
FRIDAY—It PistßFfT OF J. E. MURDOCH.
Only IC ight of "MOSEY."
Seats secures six days In advance.
N.EW AMERICAN . 114RA.T.173.E.
WALNUT street. above Eighth.
EVERT EVENING
k ri eN • • IN y
NOONS.
Grand Trick 'Fifty Comic Pantomime,
THE MAG TRUMPET.
THE BRILLIANT FOW ER SISTERS.
MISS ELLA WES.,.'NER and MISS NIARY WESNER-
THE Vk ONDI. RFUL LAZELLE BROTHERS.
O. W. SMITH AND BALLET TROUPE.
A - e.IGDbB, YMVIS t DIATELIC SPHYNX
sreicifat ELITZ'S
Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON.;--
DEES. All the best feats, including the FOPEr
DANC3R, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
NTEILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN
ING at 7:11, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
.AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Admission, 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. mhl9
G Ha m ANIA ORCHESTRA.—PabIic Rehearsals
every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Fund
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements made
by addreesir.g GEOZOE. BASTERT, agent, lint Mani
erey street. between Race and Vine. oclitt .
j iCADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CRESINIIT. abOlii .
Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Benj. 'West's great Picture o
CHRIST REJECTED,
Still on exhibition
.' ~ \ i ) i_
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LA CEY,MEEKER & Co
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THEM OWN MANUFACTURE:
BUGGY HARNES.S, from.- .:...................5 50 to
LIGHT BAROCCHE from ........................_. 50 00 to 350 ,
HEAVY do du 75 CO to 500.'
EXPRESS,BRASS MOUNTED HAENE.f.s.27 50 to 90'
WAGON and SELF•ADJDdTING .15 00 to 80 ,
STA GE and TEAM do 50 CO to 50'
LADIES' SADDLE do 1200 to 150'
BENTS' do do 300 to 75•
Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs, Soups, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents'
Traveling ann Tourist Saes and Sacks. Lunehl3askein
Dressing and Shirt Cases,TrianksandVallsea, mhlOttol
Flo. 1216 Chestnut Street.
PERFUMERY.
r
-I:
Ail eg , MOSTAD4IPPY N
S IP
Lk/ \IOFAILL:PERFUNtES: ,-
4 111 1 . •SCCD - EVERYWHERE; ,