ENIVERSEEY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Farewell Testimonial to Prof. Coppee.
The students of the University, upon
hearing of the intended departure of their
highly esteemed Professor of Belles Lettres,
and of the English Language and Litera
ture, and President elect of Lehigh
University, determined to testify their high
regard for him personally and their sincere
regret at his departure by presenting him
with a sterling memento of "Auld lang
syne." This they did with the accompany
ing note :
P t ROFESSOR COPPEE : The students of the
University of Pennsylvania, with which
you have been long and honorably con
nected, whilst they oiler to you their hearty
ongratulations at your transfer to a new
field of usefulness and honor, cannot but
express their sincere regret at the departure
from the University of one with whom their
intercourse has been of unmingled pleasure
and benefit:
- - -
At a meeting of the students convened for
the purpose of taking action in regard to
your resignation of the chair which you
have filled so acceptably, it was resolved to
present you with the accompanying me
mento, as an expression, feeble though it
be, of their high esteem for you personally,
inestimable
advantages
of their appreciation of the
advantages which they have enjoyed under
your tuition. Long will they cherish a re
membrance of those gentlemanly . and
scholarly qualities which, in your inter
course with them, you have exhibited, and
ever-grateful will they be for the pure,patri
otic and elevated sentiments which you
have inculcated.
Wishing you length of days and eminent
happiness in your new sphere of labor and
usefulness, we have the honor, on behalf of
the students, •to subscribe ourselves your
obedient servants, the-Committee. Senior
Class—l. Minis Hays, Frederick W. Beas
ley, George T. Graham. Junior Class—T,
F. Nevin, Gerald F. Dale, A. R. Montgo
mery. Sophomore Class—R. N. Clark, J.
H. Coates, A. W. Elliot, Freshman Class—
Maskell Ewing, Edward Ritchie, George H.
Stuart, Jr.
UNIVERSITY OF PENN'A, March 28, 1866.
In reply the UNIVERSITY,
have received the
following note :
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, April 1,
1866.—Gentlemen: It is difficult to find
fitting words in which to answer the ex
ceedingly beautiful letter of the students
presented through you, the committees of
the four classes, and accompany the very
handsome case of silver, their unexpected
but highly prized gift. I can only say that
. while no such demonstration of regard
could have been made in a more graceful
and refined manner, nothing could have
given me greater pleasure. Among my
household-gods I shall dedicate this present
to the University of Pennsylvania. The
letter I shall have appropriately framed and
send it down to my children and theirs, as a
testimonial—not in official course—but of
hearty and spontaneous esteem, never to be
extorted and therefore the more highly
prized.
Do me the favor to let all those who have
joined in this great kindness know how I
thank them for it, and believe me, gentle
men, to be,with the sincerest regard for you
all,
Your friend and Professor,
HENRY COPPEE.
The students being assembled for the last
time in the second term of the collegiate
year enthusiastically applauded their highly
popular Professor upon his entrance into
the Hall for the last time in his official ca
pacity, in response to which he addressed
them as follows:
Gentlemen: As this is the last time that I
shall meet you as a professor in the Univer
sity. of Pennsylvania, I have craved and
received the kind permission of your pro
vost to say a parting word to you.
I shall not detain yon longer than the
time occupied in your ordinary declama
tion and I am sure you will bear with me
if I'Consume no more than that.
For nearly eleven years that I have held
my chair, I have performed my duties, not
always well, indeed often imperfectly, but
always with a hearty desire to promote the
interest of the University, always with a
strong purpose to advance the cause of
sound education, always with an almost
boyish sympathy for the smooth-browed,
fresh lipped young men who have been
daily my companions in the recitation room.
In their obedience, respect and advance
ment, I have met with an abundant return.
Nor must I fail to confess that while I
have been a teacher here, it is much more
to my advantage that I have also been your
fellow-student ;I too have been a pupil here;
and if I succeed in the new and arduous
task before me, much of that success will be
due to what I have here acquired in ten
years of this normal schooling; much to
what I have gained from daily contact with
your learned and distinguished faculty, and
much to my daily practice with the classes
which have passed through my hands.
gentlemen, I shall endeavor not to dishonor
-this part of my training.
For the manner in which I have dis
-charged the duties of my office, I have been,
you are aware, directly responsible to
another body, the Honorable Board of
Trustees.
Let me acquit myself of another respon
sibility, a moral responsibility to you, gen
tlemen—students: I have 'striven to incul
cate in all things, reality of life, manliness,
truth and Christian honor. I have endeav
ored to display to you impartiality as a pro
fessor and courtesy as a gentleman. I have
held up to you the noble motto of your uni
versity, "Literati sine moribzcs van." I
have not failed; your kind expressions of
regret at my departure and God speed oa
my journey tell me so.
The beautiful gift of silver, presented by
your committee; the extremely well-worded
.and handsome letter which accompanies it,
tell me so: and I am happier in these assu
rances than if, with machine-like accuracy,
I hitdbeen able to givelenfold the amount
of letters without morals and manners.
For your beautiful present I shall make
a written acknowledgment, but I beg you to
receive in advance my grateful thanks.
And now my friends, farewell; long live
and long flourish this loved and honored
College. Happy and prosperous be its ex
cellent Faculty. Thrice happy those bound
to me by tender ties who give the parting
word to the. Professor who now crosses its
threshold. God bless you all!
Professor Copp6e is about to repair to
Bethlehem to make the necessary prepara
tions for the opening of Lehigh University,
a new institution owing its origin to the
munificent liberality of Gov. Packer. Sue
teas will doubtless crown this new effort on
the behalf of science and education.
AIIIIISERENTS.
Trot RAVELS.—Very full and fashionable
audiences throng the Academy of Music
nightly to witness the superb performances
of the forty artists comprising the Ravel
troupe at present. As may readily be sup
posed, the pieces are put upon the stage in
the most complete manner. Dresses, deco
rations, scenery and music are all in keep
ring with the fame of the artiste and whether
the piece is "Simon's Mishaps," or "The
Red Gnome," or "The Nymph and the But
terfly," it is sure to be illustrated in a su
perb and costly manner. Young A.Dieri ca
has improved since his previous visit to our
city, and his efforts now are worthy of the
company of which he is a member. His
actions are light and graceful, and directed
with an intelligence which make them at
all times telling and appropriate. The
leading danseuse of the troupe, Signorita
Pepita, is well endowed so far As physical
charms and developments are elements of
popnlarity,while in pantomimic expression
she is not deficient. M. Von Hamme, the
principal male dancer,is a master of his art,
THE DAILY k, VENING BULLETIN : PHILAD.E'LPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 , 1866.
nd executes the most difficult portions of
his profession with ease, grace and cer
ainty. Wile Vandrls, Wile Desiree and
Madame Marzetti are all meritorious
rtists, and fill their respective roles with
decided ability. Of course it is superfluous
;o speak of Antoine and Gabriel Ravel.
!They are unequaled in their line and have
been so for a score of years or more. This
evening and during the week, in addition to
the already splendid programmes, we are
to have the "three flying trapeze," a most
wonderful feat. Persons wishing eligible
seats should apply early, as the best places
nre always eagerly taken in advance of each'
performance.
Tin Ancii.--Mr. 3. E. _Murdoch has
gained in popularity since his last visit to
this city,. and crammed houses nightly
enjoy his noble personations. This evening
he appears in his famous character of Young
Mirabel, in "Wine Works Wonders." He
will be ably supported. The afterpiece will
be "The Kitchen Belle," with Robson,
Marlowe and Mrs. Henri in the main parts.
THE CHESTNUT.-"Never too Late to
Mend" will be repeated this evening. The
Minstrels will furnish the closing portion
of the entertainment, their programme
being very fresh and spirited.
THE WALNUT.—Mrs. Bowers and Mr.
McCollum appear in "Lady Audley's Se
cret" this evening,the entertainment closing
with "Black-Eyed Susan."
AT THE AMERICAN a popular and diversi
fied bill is given each evening.
Siteron BLITZ still "runs" his double
headed Sphynx at Assembly Building
every evening and on Wednesday and Sa
turday afternoons.
Li) ke . 0 au 01:n -Dig,w
WEST PHILADELPHIA. A protracted
walk through the western portion of the
city, Rthis morning, exhibited the unusual
back3;vardness of the spring. Everywhere
vegelation seems to be suspended. A visit
to the several Green-houses and Nurseries,
west of the bridge, developed the fact that
the Nursery men are only just - beginning to
break grounds. Only a few Crocuses are
in bloom in the open ground; while the
Hyacinth, Tulip and Iris are just appearing
above the surface. In the Almshouse
grounds this backwardness is especially no
ticeable, where the supply of early vegeta
bles is an absolute necessity to prevent
scurvy. Here everything is at least a
month in arrear. Mr. Graham, the gar
dener in charge, is only just laying out his
onion beds, when last year, at this time, the
same vegetable was coming in use on the
table. Where soup is a daily article of
diet, the want of fresh greens is severely
.eit. The display of pot flowers in Mr. H.
A. Dreer's, Mr. Robert Kilvington's, and
Mr. James Kent, Jr.'s, establishment, is
very large, and the plants in fine condition
for "setting out" of doors, which, however,
here it; no likelihood before the middle of
May. Even the pasturage is miserably in
different.
The police, yesterday, had little or
nothing to do, only some cases of vagrancy
coming under their notice. In the alms
house, however, there were no less than
twenty-two admissions twelve males and
two females, two of which, one of each sex,
N• ere admitted to the insane department.
Only two deaths occurred in the institution,
one:in the medical department, (Philadel
; his Hospital), of Phthsis, and the other in
ihe building appropriated to that class of
patients of that most disgusting of all dis
t [tees of small pox. Quite a number of
cases of this disease have been treated in the
Louse this spring, the small pox hospital at
cue time containing no less than twenty
even patients. They are now almost all
removed to the Municipal Hospital (Turn
er's Lane), to which establishment four
were taken on Monday, two adults and two
children, who had been sent to the small
pox department from the children's asylum.
Two others were sent from the same place
last week. In a population so great as that
sf the almshouse, over thirty-six hundred
inmates, the greatest care is necessary to
prevent increase of any contagious dis
ease, and so far the Faculty have been pre
eminently successful.
The fair of St. Agatha's Church opened
yesterday at the Commissioner's Hall, and
was crowded during the afternoon and
evening to overflowing. Each of the prin
cipal Catholic Churches have tables, at
tended by the ladies of the different congre
gations. Their sales were quite large.
This afternoon another of the German
Singing Societies—the Young Mtennerchor
—will give a concert to the insane in the
Insane Department of the Philadelphia
Hospital, Alms House, which,from the high
character of the vocalists of that celebrated
association, promises to be a fine affair.
THE GIVEN CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
—The testimony for Mr. Given in the con
tested election case, has closed before Chas.
H. T. Collis, the Examiner. It was directed
mainly to showing that certain individuals
on the list as voting could not he found at
the residence given at the polls. On behalf
of Major Weaver, testimony is now to be
produced in rebuttal, showing that the
witnesses making the canvass for the voters
they assert they could not find were
mistaken. Some of the voters who could
•not be found by the canvassers have been
produced, while others have been accounted
f'or. The testimony in rebuttal is' not con
cluded.
FINE ART.—The sixth annual sale of
choice oil paintings and pastel' pictures from
the American Art Gallery, New York, will
take place this evening, continuing to-mor
row and Friday evening, at Scott's Art Gal
lery, 1020 Chestnut street. This collection,
amounting to 316 pictures, is well worthy of
a special visit. We have noticed works by
artists well known to us, whose very 'name
is enough to insure that they must be good.
We would speak particulaily of the pastels
and crystal medallions. In fadt, the whole
collection is so well arranged that it strikes
an artistic eye in a moment. The sale takes
place under the management of. Mr. B.
Scott, Jr., auctioneer.
ALLEGED HORSE RQBBERY.—Before Re
corder Eneu, yesterday afternoon, William
Alexander was charged with having robbed
the dwelling of George Moore, N 0.1103 Par
rish street, on the morning of 21st March,
of furniture and clothing, amounting in
value to about $125. The officers who made
the arrest testified that they found a portion
of the stolen property in possession of the
accused. Alexander was held for a further
hearing.
HEAVY ROBBERY.—AbeI Alexander, a
colored resident of Germantown , was held
yesterday by Alderman Thomas to await
a requisition from the Governor of New
Jersey. The defendant lived as a servant
with John Weldon, at Newark, N. J., and
carried off $2,400 in 7-30 bonds and com
pound interest bearing notes. The property
was found under a carpet at Alexander's
house.
TEEFT.—This morning, a female, pre
tending to be a beggar, but most certainly
a thief, entered the BULLETIN office and
stole an overcoat belonging to the faithful
porter of the establishment, Mr. Peter
Healey. In a pocket of the garment was a
book containing a list of subscriptions for
the benefit of St. Agatha's Fair. If the thief
has
the boo any grace whateVer, she will return
k.
TH.E CITY TREABITRY.—NearIy $lOO,OOO
was paid out, yesterday, at the City Trea
surers office, in payment of school teachers',
policemen's and other salaries and labor
warrants.
ATTEMPTED CEEILD-MIIEDER.-A lady,
While passing along Carlton street, above
Tenth, last evening, found a colored infant
lying on the sidewalk with a cloth hound
tightly over its mouth, for the purpose, it is
supposed, of suffocating it. The cloth was
immediately removed, and the child handed
over to the care of a colored woman residing
in the neighborhood.
LARCENY OFD A MULE AND WAGON.—
John L. Tinsman was arrested yesterday
and taken before Aid. Fitch, upon the
charge of the larceny of a mule and a wagon.
The team was left standing in the street, in
the Twentieth ward, and -was driven off by
Tinsman, who was follcTmed to the Rising
Sun village, where the mule and wagon
were recovered. The alleged thief was
committed.
ELECTION.—At a meeting of the Board of
School Directorsof the Third Section, held
last evening, Washington J. Jackson was
elected to fill the yacancy •in the Board,
caused by the death of James W. Fletcher,
Esq. An unsuccessful attempt was made
to elect a Controller, but after several bal
lotings, it was postponed until the last
Tuesday in this month.
SERIOUS BURNING.—A young lady,
named Annie Russell, aged eighteen years,
residing at No. 1326 Brown street, was
severely burned about the body, yesterday,
by her clothes taking fire from the range.
A. brother of the young lady was also badly
burned, while endeavoring to extinguish
the flames. -
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.—An adjOurn
ed meeting of the friends of the cause
favorable to the establishment of a City
Temperance Association will be held at 1210
Chestnut street, on Thursday afternoon, at
31 o'clock. All who are interested in such
a movement are cordially invited to be pre
sent.
PARDONED.—Eugene Warfield, alias Gra
ham, convicted by the United States Dis
trict Court,and sentenced to six months im
prisonment for passing counterfeit money,
was pardoned yesterday by President John
son. Warfield had served four months of
the time for which he was convicted.
THE MOST REFINED LADIES USE
and endorse only exquisite "Email de Parts" for im
parting to the roughest akin the color, texture and
complexion of polished ivory. L'Email de Paris Is
axed as a delicate beautifier for theatre, saloon and ball
room. Dille. Vestvali, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille
Western. and other ladles recommend it to the profes
sion and public for its efficiency and harmlessness.
Sold by If. Sonin, 11l S. Tenth street, and by druggists
and dealers in toilette at tides
SPLENDID STOCK OP,I3OTS' CLOTHING AND
FANCY CASSIIIEBES.—The opening spring admonishes
parents that their boys require new suits., To dress
boys well, and with due economy at the same time, is
an art. This art has been mastered by Messrs. Cooper
& Conard, at their popular establishment, southeast
corner Market and Ninth streets; ano the advantages
of their art ale free to everbody. We have examined
their exerb stock of boys' fashionable clothing, and
have n esitation in pronouncing it superior In point
of taste and neatness of workmanship to any other in
the city, and their prices arc astonishing/y /ow. Their
stock of materials to cut from Is also excellent, em
bracing a splendid line of cloths, cassimeres and ladies'
cloak ings. Of the latter, which they offer in elegant
variety, they are now selling hundreds of yards daily
for ladies' sacques, for which they are admirably
adapted. The prices of these, too, are unusually mode
rate.
ANOTHER SPLENDID ' STORT.—SlOrM
cloud and his Delawares figure in the fine story of
PHILIP MORTON; OR, ADVENTURI ON THE PENN
bYLVANIA FRONTIER." now being puolLstied In that
interesting paper, the SATURDAY EVENING Poar.
The Delawares nearly always took the sides of tile
English. in the contlicis of the latter with the French
—as the Canadian Indians took the side of the "Out
oats." When Indian met Indian in the Wrest, then
came not only the "tug of war.' but all the cunning
and curious arts and deceptions of savage warfare.
But read "PHILIP MORTON' IL you would breathe the
air of the wild woods, and enter into toe feelings and
history of the early days of Pennsylvania—the daps of
Braddock's defeat, and young Washington's heroic
achievements. The SATURDAY EVENING POST is
tor sale by the newsdealers. Price live cents.
CHARLES OAKFORD At SONS Will open
To morrow, April SW,
At their two grand stores.
IdIt.SES AND CHILDRESS HATS,
Unsurpassed for beauty of style.
Also, -
Our Spring Styles Gents' Hate.
Embracing all the Noveities in this line, of
Our own and Parisian makes.
We are the only Hatters that have the new Regula
tion .
NAVY CAP,
In this city or New York.
Stores under the Continental Rote
SWEETMEATS THAT DO NOT CLOG.—Mr.
George W. Jenkins, the famous Confectioner at No.
It= Spring Garden street, has, the present season, out
dune all former efforts in the manufacture of seasona
ble dainties. The stock of fancy confections is more
varied than ever, and a glance at his windows, coun
ters. and shelves is enough to make an ascetic turn
pourmand. Mr. Jenkins superintends his business,
and will not suffer the admixture of any deleterious
compound, to injure the health of his patrons. His
Caramels, Roasted Almonds, Bon Bons, etc., have de
servedly a high reputation.
"TER MARYLAND HAM,"
of delicious flavor and
Undoubted purity, '
For sale by Mitchell & Pletcher,
1904 Chestnut street,
HOUSEXERRERSErse Lipp's Stair Pads,
and save your Carpets from wearing out. To be had
Wholesale and Retail, at the Upholstery and Bedding
blare, E. W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut.
OPENII.IO DAY.—Gladden the heart.; of
Sour little ones b , getting a Hat of OARFORD, under
the Continental Hotel.
18436.—WALL PAPERS, 12§,15 and za cents;,
a snyerlor variety of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly
hung; Window Shades. rich colors, cheap, at JOHN.
STOWS Depot, No. 1033 Spring darden street, (Union
Square.)
ROCEHILL & WILSON. BROWN STONE
CLOTHING HALL. 683 AND 105 CH.II:3TNUT
STREET.
It. & W. Gentlemen's SW its.
R. & W. Boy's Clothing.
R. & W. Clothing of all grader.
R. &W. Ready-Node Setts.
R. & W. Clothing Beady-Made.
ROCIEHILL & WILSON, BROWN STONE
CLOTHING IT A T.T, 603 .A .ND 605 CHESTNUT
STREET.
REMEMBER—The Groat Opening will take
place, on Thursday April sth, at the Stores of Chas.
Oakford & Sons', of Misses' and Children's Hats.
READ AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS!—Messrs.
C. C. Hughes & Co., No. 136 North Ninth street. are
now selling off their entire stock of Rouse Furnishing
Goods, at and below cost. This is a chance to replenish
the articles of the household that seldom offers. Call
at once and secure some of the bargains.
pu - RE LIBERTY WHITE LI:A ikand
you will have none other.
WINE, of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This! mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, &c. Prepared war by
HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggist's,
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Cheetnat streets,Phila.
MISSES' HATS.—
Grand Opening. April 5.
OAR.FOI..D, Continental HoteL
PIIP.E LIBERTY WHITS LEAD.—Preferred
by Dealers, as It always gives satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
BERING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M.
Shoemaker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street,
are now opening a splendid assortment of Children's
Clothing, in .the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for
elegance of workmanship and material. The public is
invited to call and examine.
PURE JAPAN TEA.—
MITCHELL & FLEPCHER,
- 1204 Chestnut street.
Hoop SKERTS.—New Spring styles, Hop
kin's "own make" gotten up_ expressly for first class
trade—superior in style, finish and durability, to an
others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No. 628 Arch
street.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufaCtured by
STEPHEN F. WHITIII A
No. 1210 Market Erect.
PERE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders
daily increasing.
FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 818
Chestnut street. Dealers iiriPplied.
PAT'S ECONOMY.
"My income," said Pat, "for the year '65,
•
Was over $6OO, as I was alive;
But, by jabers, I hope it will bounder this year,
And thin of the income tax, faith, I'll get clear."
Pat's economy is practiced by those who buy low
priced and nearly va.ueless clothing because it is low
priced. A suit or clothing to be cheap must look well
untii worn aut. Such goods can be had at low
tore,, underes at r
t C he har Contine les Stontr.L kes & Co.'s one-price clothing
s
THE FINEST OABAMELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman &
C0.,518 Cheetnut street. Dealers supplied.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA.TAREFE.—
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
619 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has had nolsecrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.,_
BEAL .F.STATE.
FOR RENT.
The New Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
WILL BE COMPLETED IN A. FEW.WEEKB.
The proprie...us are prepared to receive proposals MI
renting such rooms as they will not use themselves.
These will be
THE SECOND STORY FRONT BOOM,
60 by 24 feet.
THE WHOLE OP THE NORTHERN HALF OP
THE BUILDING,
Four Stories High. uith Entrance by a wide hall on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street:
Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission Hone; a Bank,
or Insurance Office. . .
For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING
BULLETIN OFFICE.
No. 329 Chestnut Street.
mhstf
Cape.loland 10 Boom Cottage for Bale,
ADJOINING CONGRESS HALL,
Will be sold with or wltnont Stable for four horses.
Address, J. F. CAKE,
mhSis,wlm rpl Cane Island.
.1137M1T - SAXE-4 two-story Brick D - Will ings, on
31.rion at., W. of lath at., N. of Federal. 2 two
story brick Dwelling, Nos. 2601 and 2603 Ellsworth st.
2 two-story brick Dwellings. Nos. 1202 and 1204 Francis
et. 1 three-story brick Dwelling, No. 1912 Pemberton
st. Terms easy and early possession. Apply to HOL
STEIN d DE, HAV EN, N 0.617 Walnut sqapt-th.s2,*
EIWEST .111LADELPHIA.—A Desirable PRO
PER rr tor sale, in MAIN TIJA. Large and con
ven ent house. with large and well cultivated garden;
all in good order. Apply to LOUIS DIME A.
it* 1033 Caestnat street.
grl. FOR SALE.—The three-story Brick House, No;
1117 WALLACE street, Has eleven rooms be
sides store and bathroom and is in excellent condition.
For particulars apply within. ap4-w,s-2t*
FOR RENT—Fnrnished or unfurnished House,
No. 717 South NINTH street. Apply to a H.
IitHEID. No, 205 South SLath street. ap4.lot!
paFOR tiALE.—lmmediate pot session. Handsome
modern DWELLING, every convenience,
iweltth street, above 'Thompson. APPLY to
a. • .* HORACE FBITZ, 209 S. Sixth street. 1
NEW PIDBILICATIOIITts.
B UY 111. k.
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By William North.
CoMplete in one large Duodecimo Volume.
Price fl 50 In Paper; or V. 00!n Cloth.
The Life, Services, and Martyrdom, and Ftmaral of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Sixteenth President of t...e United States,
With a full account of the Imposing Ceremonha at the
National CA.oltal, on February Izth, 11166, and the
RON. GEORGE BANCROFT's ORATION
Complete in one lare Duodecimo Volume.
Full of I llustrations;
Price {I 50 in Paper; or V. 00 in Cloth.
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogues.
Address al. cash orders, retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 106 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Books sent Postage pale. on receipt of retail price.
all NEW 13001 Es at PETERbONS'.
MILLINERY.
COP9ENILN Cr
OF
INFANTS' MILINERY,
LADIES' DRESS CAPS, dc., dc.,
THURISDAY, APRIL sth, 1865.
A. El & R. BROLLY,
spa V.* 908 ARCS Street._
Mrs. R. Dillon,
[it323 and 331 South Street,
hasa handsome assortment of SPRING MIL
LIICRRY; Misses' and Infants' Hata and Caps,
E-.llts, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames, ttc. robs-trol
Has. EUGENIA. R. HUTTON
WILL OPEN SPRING MILLINERY,
No. 728 CB XSTNOT street. Id Story front-room,
ON WEDNESDAY A.ND THURSDAY,
tip 2-51.4 April 4th and sth.
"170D2Nr1 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MIL.
LINERY.
OPENING, I'ttt MOAT, April sth, 1808.
MRS. Is ICROLS,
spZ at • _ _ 192 South Eighth street.
4 SISTER'S, No. 145 North EIGHTH Street
will open on THURSDAY, April sth, their
Spring and Summer Bonnets and Hats, Rib
bons, Flowers and Frames, all of the newest
styles. ap2.4te.:
4 MRS. S. I. SMITH WILL OPEN A HAND
SOME assortment of MILLINERY, on
THURSDAY, April sth, at No. 242 South
I...EVENTII street. ' ap3-tt*
Ck;MISSES O'BRYAN No. 1107 WALNUT
Street. will open PARIS MILLINERY for the
Spr.n and Sunimer,
• , ON THURSDAY, April sth. ap3-12to
citMISS ASKAM, No. 15 South NINTH street
will open Paris Millinery for Spring and Su in
mer, on Thursday, April sth, 1866. ap2-It*
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF DAVID JAYNE, M. D., LATE OF
the City of Philadelphia.
Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned by the Register of
Wills for the City and County of Philadelphia. all per
suns indebted to the said Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having legal claims against the
s.iwe to present them for settlement at the office of
I , AWARD M. PAXSON, one of the Executors, 266
South THIRD street.
•
J. WHEATON SMITE,
CHARLES H. ROGERS,
EDWARD M. PARSON,
•
HENRY LEWIS,
. JOHN M. WHITALL,
Executors.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27,1866. ap-w,6t
ESTATE of GEORGE W, BAXTER., DECEASED.—
Letters of Administration on said }haat% having
been granted by the Register of Wll for the City and
County of Philadelphia, to the undersigned, all per
sons having claims or demands aaainst the estate of
said decedent, will make known the same without de
lay, to MARY W. BAXTER, 2107 West Delancey
Place, or to her attorney, THOMAS BRADFORD
DWIGHT. 202 South Filth Street. ap2-m6t*
THE EYE AND EAR. •
. ' DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT,
• ,NG CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH,
',l` ;I ASTHMA NERVOUS AFFECTIONS AND
DISE OF THE DIGESTIVE OR-
G.ANS.—DR. VON MO,SCHELSKER'S new
and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA
DIES with his "ATOMISER,' haa received the very
highest approbation from the beat medical men of all
SCHOOLS, and the INDORSEMENT of the entire
medical YAMS 1. hese, with TESTIMONIALS from
and REFERENCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by all who_reiguire his professional services
at his OFFICE and REA•ID.ENCE,No.IO3I WALNUT
street. mh2l-ImoBp
IRV ANIII.
800 TO Vag. An energetic man with this
amount in CASE may hear of a No. 1
nuance to invest in a well paying business having no
competition. Can readily make from $6 000 to $9,000
per year. Apply to Mr. FOWLER, at Mr. Dainty's
office, No. 15 South SLr.th street. Entrance on Minor
street.
ItB
AA TENOR AND SECOND TREBLE WANTED
in a Protestant Church in this city; both folly corn•
Address note to "B" at Boner's Music Store.
1102 Chestnut stieet. apt,w,f,m,sto,
GERMANToWN—
A WANTED TO RENT.
PDRN.TREEED COTTAGE.
with stable, for a small family, from theist ofJuue,for
four months.
Address P.O. box No. 2189.
'TXTALNISTS AND ALMONNew crop Grenobl
T Wahmta and Paper Shell Almonds, ter sale by
J. B. BVESSIEB. & CO.. Ice S. Delaware Avenue.
IDI • HERRING, :\ ; of 1.1. •
Herring, in store and. for sale by E. A. BOIIHKR, A
"M s Dock azreet. WAIL%
CARPETINCHS.
CARPETING SI
AT RETAIL.
McCALLUNS,CREASE&SLOAN,
519 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL,
ERg leave to inform the public that they have now
Open their
Spring Stock
CARPETINGS,
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS
Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
Which they offer st prices corresponding with
The Deoline in Gold.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AMEINSTHE.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON,
VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY " "
ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS AN
TAPESTRY CARPET.
We offer the above in all widths, with borders' ibr
Halls and Stairs. Also,
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPET, EXTRA. SU
PERFINE INGRAIN.
Just Received,
warrE, RED.CIEFAIECED AND FANCY
Cant on Mattin gs,
of all widths.
MeCallums, Crease & Sloan,
No. 519 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE EN.IDEPENDMiCE HALL.
mh'2l-1m rP2
JUST RECEIVED,
YARD-A - N/S-A-KALF-WIDE
Velvet Carpets,
PEW DESIGICP
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
944
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 9-8, 9-4, 5-4, 6-4
WHITE, RED AND FANCY
CANTON MATTINGS.
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET.
ENGLISH BRUSSET
FOR STAIRS AND HAT:rsi,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.,
J. F. & E. B ORNE,
No. 904
OH ES TNU.T STREET.
500 PIECES
NEW PATTERN'S
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
004 Chestnut St.
mla2o-tca rp
"GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLUMS,CREASE & SLOAN
MANUFACTURER% IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
BALE DTPA IMP% IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. &c.
WARMIOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State House,
PHILADELPHIA.
Retail Departinent,
No. 1519 Chestnut St.
mh6.Sm rp
CARPETING.
LEEDOM it SHAW
Invite attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domestic
CA 11. rr INT
NOW OPENING AT
No. 93.0 Arch Street,
mhz4m rN ABOVE NIIPPE.
iIdd'ICRIAL pu
tlnAmaa PRl7NESwit ed .-50 caw In tin
1 caul/dens arA donna bn_ and far gale
by JOB. BW-n * O& , .- WS Death Delaware
Mimes
CARPETINGS!
Deprived of its Horrors by Pari.
lying and Enriching the Blood.
Now is the Time
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
THE CHOLERA.
is defective vitalization of the blood, and when the ,
-blood looses its
LIFE GIVING POWER,
It causes relaxation of the contractile power of the
blood vessels of the body and the intestines open their
myriad Nova vessels and all the albuminous or flesh
making material passes off from the bowels.
Pure and Healthy Blood Resists Disease,
And while there may be no occasion for Warm, those
of impure blood are most liable to suffer.
IN THE SPRING MONTHS the entenci
undergoes a change, and "FrwrAwßoLuys e ra ?
GH
CONL:ERTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL.
LA i 3 an assistant of the greatest value.
GIVING BLOOM. TO THE PALLID CHF=
AND
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
IT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and 'ULCERA
TIVE DISEASES of the THROAT, NOSE, Eyl33,
EYELIDS, SCALP and SIM:, which so disfigure the
appearance, PUIiGING'-the evil effects of m
an removing all taints, the remnants of DLSEIM
ti
hereditLaBrTyy otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and
CHILDR - EN with perfect S A FETy,
of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all
the discoveries that have been made to purge it out,
none can equal in effect Helmbotd's Compound Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and renovates the
blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and
purges out the humors which make disease. It stimu
lates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the
disorders that grow and rankle in the blood.
Scrofulous , mercurial and syphilitic diseases destroy
whatever part they may att. ,- tr Taousands die an
nually from protracted diseases of this class, andfrom
the abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum and
prisons, and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of the
assertion. The system best resists the inroads of these
diseases by ajudicious combination of Tonics.
TUFTmROLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTR I.CT
SARSAPARILLA.
Is a TOSIC of the greatest value—arresting the moat
lacerate disease alter the glands are destroyed, and
the bones already affected. This Is the testimony of
thousands who have used aid prescribed it for the
last 16 years.
dico•Chisurgical Review, on the &Inject of the ex
tract of sarsaparffla in venereal affections, by Benja
min Travers, F. IL S. &c. Speaking of Syphilis, and
diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states,
" That no remedy is equal to the extract of Sarsaparilla;
its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug
lam acquainted with. It is in the strictest sense a tonic
with this invaluable, attribute:that it is applicable to a
state of the system so sunken and yet so irrit able as ren
aers other substances of the tonic class unavailable or
iujitrieus,
TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract of Sar
sapertlla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon
of the Syrup ofSarsaparilla, or the decoction as usually
made.
The decoction is exceeding troublesome, as Eis
necessary to prepare it fresh every day. and the syrup
is still more oblectionabie as it is weaker than the
decoction; for a fluid saturated with sugar Is suscep
tible of holding is solution much less extractive.
matter than wateralone, and the syrup Is otherwise
objectionable. for the patient is frequently nauseated,.
and his stomach surfeited by the large proportion Of
sugar he is obliged to take with each dose of Sarsapa
rilla. and which is of no use whatever, except to keep
the decoction from spoiling. Here the advantages and
superiority of the Fluid Extract in a comparative
view are strikingly manifest. . .
For the diseases named above, and for WEAK
NESSES and PAINS IN THE BACK, FEMALH
COMPLAINTS and DISORDERS arising from e x .
canes of any kind, it is invaluable.
THESE EXTRACfaI; E.A.YE BEEN
TED TO USE IN THE 'UNIT= STATES ARMY.
and are also in very general use in all the State HOSPI
TALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS
throughout the land, as well as in private practice, and
are maundered as invaluable remedies.
SOLD SY .A_LL DRUGGISTS.
p r inciA
al DepeiHELISLROLD'S DRUG AND
GELEXICALWAR=': OUSE_
No. 594 BROADWAY
NEW YORk.
AND 104 South TENTH Street PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
BEWARIii -01;11/1iTERFSX/13:131
THE CHOLERA
To use a Preventive.
There is none equal to
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
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HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RIICHI7
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
CURES RHEUMATISM.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICEII7
CURES URINARY DISEASES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT EITCRII
CURES GRAVEL.
HELMBO.I4IIPS EXTR&CT BUCEIII
CITIUM. STRICTURES.
RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RIICHI7
CURES DROPSY
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