SEC-ONDI EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH;
LATE FROM WASUNGTON,
FROM THE CANADIAN :BORDER.
The Fenian Movement liisigacant
Con gre s sionalAli airs
Bills Signed by the President.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ORDER FROM GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Southern Railroad Enterprises.
More Troops Mustered Out
THE FENIAN DISTURBANCE.
A. MEETING OF BRITISH SAILORS.
THE FIRST "BATTLE" FOUGHT.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletln.j
liVesnricurox, April 14.—Despatches just
reeeived by the Government from onr
officers at various points on the Canadian
frontier, indicate that the Fenian demon
stration does not assume very formidable
dimensions, nor do they apprehend the
slightest trouble in that quarter from them.
These facts were immediately communi
cated to the British Minister.
Senator Morrill intends on Monday next
to move his bill:abolishing the City Govern
ment in this District, and placing it in the
hands of three Commissioners to be selected
by Congress instead of by the President.
Private letters have been placed in the
bands of every Senator. making strong ar
guments against the bill which passed the
Bonse, regulating commerce between the
States. A. similar_course has been pursued
in regard to the Stevens bill for air line
roads to New York. Both measures look
SU3 though they would pass.
[Correspondence of the Associated Press.l]
WAstaxerow, April 14.—A large number
of Post Offices in Mississippi were yester
day ordered to be immediately re-opened.
The President has approved the joint reso
lution providing that the true intent and
meaning of the words "or in the line of
duty," used in the fourth section of the act
approved March 3d, 1865, entitled "An act
to amend the several acts heretofore passed,
to provide for the enrolling and calling out
of the national forces, and for other pur
poses," require that the benefit of the pro
vision of said section shall be extended to
any enlisted man or other person entitled
by law to bounty, who has been or may be
discharged by reason of a wound received
while actually in service under military
orders, not at the time on furlough or leave
of absence or engaged in any unlawful or
unauthorized act or pursuit.
The President has also approved the bill
appropriating F,800,600 to reimburse the
State of Pennsylvania for money expended
for the payment of militia in the service of
the United States.
From New Orleans.
NEI9 ORLEANS, April 13.—Gen. Sheridan
has issued an order that all persons em
barking from New Orleans for Vera Cruz,
Tampico or Matamoras, Mexico, must have
passports from the Provost Marshal. The
order causes much remark. The papers
say it is aimed against the rebel colonists.
The ship Porter, which was burned at
Apalachicola, had 1,400 bales of cotton
aboaxd, half of which were saved in a dam
aged condition.
A contract has been awarded to remove
the cotton at forty per cent, of the valua
tion. The vessel and cargo are insured in
Liverpool.
The Methodist Conference is still engaged
in the discussion of the Bishop's veto.
The Jackson Railroad discussion con
tinues lively. People axe divided in opinion
as to its merits, some regarding Robbs con
solidation scheme of the Louisiana, Missis
sippi and Tennessee Railroads as a grand
one, and others calling it iniquitous. The
discussion produces much feeling.
The Mississippians here say they have
assurances that Davis will be released on
parole to remain in the State of Mississippi.
The 7th and 88th United States (col
ored) Infantry have been mustered oat of
service.
A general order from Military Head
quarters in Alabama orders the muster out
of all volunteer troops by the 15th instant.
After this order has been complied with the
regular infantry will be the only troops left
in the State.
The Fenian Troubles.
EASTPORT, Me., April 13.—The British
man-of-war Pylades went to sea very sud
denly yesterday afternoon. It was said that
fifty of her crew mutinied and were pat in
irons, and hence the departure of the vessel.
The men of the other English cruisers have
been tampered with and similar difficulties
are.expected.
Yesterday a party of English soldiers,
crossed from St. Stephens to Calais, where
they got into a dispute with some Fenians.
A fight ensued,' which resulted in their
being• driven back over the bridge which
crosses the river between the two towns.
No lives were lost. The citizens joined the
Fenians in the fight.
A steamer from Boston, this morning,
brought about 200 more Fenians. They are
quartered in the town.
Tennessee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, April 13.—The Senate has
net yet been able to secure a quorum.
Gov. Brownlow's message has been re
eeived by the House.
The Ministerial Difficulty in New Bruns
- wick.
FumnrsionTorr, N. 8., April 13.—The
Governer of New Brunswick has accepted
the resignation of the Anti-Confederation
Administration. No new Cabinet has been
formed. •
s Froln Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS Morrnou April 11.—The brig
Mary Jane from Porto Rico for Baltimore,
with sugar, went ashore on Wednesday
on the coast of North Carolina. Wreckers
have gone to her assistance.
Specie for Europe.
NEw Yaror, April 14.—The steamships
City of Paris, Fallon, Atlantic, Scotland
and Bavaria, sailed for Europe this morn
ing, taking $50,000 in specie.
Pries of Gold In New York.
[By the American Telegraph OQJ
Maw YORK, April 14.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
10.30 A. IL, 126i1 11.30 A.M., 125;
11.00 126i@-1- 11.45 A. M., 1251(446
11.15 126 12.00 M., 125{
Markets.
NEW Ortramws, April 18 —Cotton is depressed; sales
of 1,200 bales at 85®86c. for low middlings; sales of the
week, 18,000 bales; receipts, 18,000 bales; exports, 2.800
bales; stock ha port, 168.000 bales; Coffee, fair tO choice
20,#;@21 in gold; sales of the Week 8,800 bags. Sugar
dull and drooping: fully fair, 14,/tl4.,;ic„ Floar—Sn
perflne. $7 8735.1g57 50.
York,
and yellow. 8.50
age. Oats, 53c. Mess Pork, M. Bacon--Sides.
Shoulders, 'SW. Hay, $2B. Tobacco—Pair, 14®16c.
Sterling Exchange, 18.13 i. G01d,126.
CITY BULLETIN.
•
WEST Pintanxiantte.-There was little
business done yesterday, at the Police Station Thirty
seventh and Market streets, only two arrests being
made in the twenty•four hours, and those were ordi
nary cases of drunkenness. They will be committed.
Yesterday afternoon, from information received at
the office. the West Philadelphia pollee were again on
the qui Wee in connection with the Deering murders.
A man fully answering the description of the sup
posed accomplice, was seen on the road to Media.
Officers Fredricks and Pryram were at once detailed
by Lieutenant Tolbert, and started in pursuit. They
overtook the man about two miles beyond that place,
but unfortunately for the officers, ne was discovered
to be a son of the Emerald Isle, and they returned
home somewhat disappointed.
Contrary to expectation the Alms House did much
less business than usual There were 18 admissions,
males and 7 females; 7 discharges, 5 males and 2
females; two deaths! one from pies:ire-pneumonia, the
other from exhaustion, while lour individuals of both
sexes sande their escape from the building. Number
of p;ers ineons in the
385 house, same date last year, 2126; 1888,
816Scrase, .
ANNIVERSARY MEETING - TO-NIGHT.—
Gen. Rufus Saxton and Hon. Horace Maynard are in
the city, and will speak at National Hall this evening
before the old Pennsylvania Abolition Society. As it
141 mp rtant to awaken all the interest possible for the
Freedmen and the worthy objects of the Society, we
shall hope for a large meeting. See advertisement for
particulars.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—A man named
Jam Small was arrested this morning., about two
o'clock, by Officer Little, noon the charge of attempt
ing to break into a grocery store, at Twentieth and
Re ricstead streets. Be was at work at the back door
when d'acovered. Small was taken before Alderman
Swift, and was committed for a further hearing.
AT HALF MAST.—The flags upon the
State House. Castom House, Post Office and other
public and private buildings are displayed at half mast
today in commemoration of the anniversary of the
assassination of President Lincoln.
PART OF A BODY Fourm.—This morning
Tait of tbe shoulder of a man was found In the Dela
ware, at Eimpson R Nellra dock, loot of Chrtstlan
street. It Is supposed to have belonged to a drowned
man.
OnnEnEn DowN.—The High Constables
yesterday ordered to be taken down several wooden
buildings which had been erected contrary to the ordi
nances of the city.
FOUND DROWN - ED.—The body of a man
was found in the Delaware at pier No. 19 Port Rich.
mond this morning. It bore the appearance of having
been in the water for some time.
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for
teething palms, orange!, flatulency, sleepleesness,
in children. Is Bower's Intim C ordial. Laboratory.
Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents.
"Muir COBS? AND BUNION PLABTRBs."
Biatied ler 11117 cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine.
C—C—Valuable furs, woolens,olothes,ece.,
saved ty Judicious putting away, with "Cedar Oam
phor." For sale by C. H Needles, at 12th and Baca
streetan one dollar per pack.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Pans, Card Ready
re, Jewel Caskets; Mar Cases Catlery etc.
tiNowDkrr & VROTIFIER,
Importers. 23 South Eighth street.
"LADIES' SPECIALTIES."—Trusseed Brews!
Supporters! Belts! Bandages! exclusively for females,
light, -easy and elegant, for tale, and adjusted. by a
competent female, at 0. H. Needles', Twelfth street,
first door below Race.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EvAraY V.&
RSETT. SNOWDEN & BROTHM, Imparters,
28 South Eighth street.
7 8-10's wanTno, DeHaven it Brother,
40 South Third Street.
5-20's WANTED, DeHavert _ & Brother,
40 South Third street.
ComPourrn interest notes wanted by De
Haven & Bro.
5-20 COUPONS due May let, and Com
pound Interest notes wanted, 7 3re and SCO
an nold by DREXEL & CO.
84 South Third street.
BECAUSE a person has a bad Cough it
should not be inferred that * Consumption hat set in,
although a case of Consumption is rarely met with
unaccompanied by a distressing Cough. Where, how
ever, a preeisposition to pulmonary disease exists, a
cough If left to itself, strains and racks the lungs and
waotee the general strength, and soon estab
lishes an incurable complaint, In all
cases, then, it is the safer plan to get
rid of a Cough, Cold or Hoarseness. without delay,
and for thispurpose no remedy Rota more promptly
or•jrurely, or with more benefit to the organs of the
Cheit, than Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. an article
s , lentifically compounded from carefully selected
drugs,-and which, on trial, will always be found
worthy of its world-wide reputat inn.. Prepared only
at No. 24.2 Chestnut street.
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS
All suffering fern Irritation of the Throat and Hoarse
ness will be aateeahly surprised at the almost hums
diste relief afforded by the use of" Brown's Bronchial
Troches." The demulcent ingredients allay pulmonary
Irritation; and, after public speaking or singing, when
the throat is wearied and weakened by too much exer
cise, their use will give renewed strength to the vocal
organs.
CEDAR CAMPHOR
Err Motbe. Et-liablp! cheap! fragrant! Sold by
druggists everywhere. HARR p & CELAY3fA.N, Fac.
turers, Boston.
A MAMMOTH TOBACCO EHPORIIIH.—Like
the fairy palaces of Aladdin, that sprung up in a single
night, the great Central Tobacco 'mporium of M. B.
Dean, No. 413 Chestnut street, has, within a few days,
been completely metamorphosed to a magnificent
warehouse of. nearly 300 feet in depth, with all the
necessary adjuncts for carrying on a first class trade
This change in the establishment of Mr. Dean became
imperatively necessary, from the great increase of his
business, which has doubled Itself in each succeeding
year. and may now be safely estimated as exceeding
that of any similar establishment. The rear portion
of the store la devoted entirely to the wholesale depart.
ment and is already stocked with all the various
brands ofehewing and smoking Tobaczo. Havana and
American Cigars, clay and fancy Pipes, and other
articles appertaining to the trade. The front pars of the
store on Chestnut street will be devoted as heretofore
to the retail branch, and the extraordinary facilities
enjoyed by Mr. Dean will enable him to sell at much
lower rates than his competitors in the trade. The en
terprise thus exhibited by Hr. Dean, added to his
energy and increased facilities for business, cannot but
insures continuance of the success which has hitherto
marked his career. Fortes FbrtunaJuvat.
? 4,
•t i , NO.
'o' e 6,0
i• 70
•
o s
CHESTNUT ST. 4 ,
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES.
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH. AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest improvements,
780 OHERTei v.t` Street, Philadelphia.
17 MCRTOLT Street, Harrisburg. ]el-8m •
TORDAJIVB ICIBILEBRATED TONIC ALF.—The
u truly healthful and nutritlowl beverage, now in use
by thousangs—invalids and others—has established a
Mansell'
which quality of material and purity of MAIM.
Ascture, standts unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other place. aa a =parlor
Sonic. and requires bat a trial to convince the most
akmUcal (Wits rarest merit. To be had who keal and
et4 - ot L JOBDAX. 220 Pear AVAIL
TnE DAILY EVENING- WiLLETIN . PHILADELPHIA, SATURDA!, APRIL 14, 1866.
THIRD EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.,
MR. LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION
An Eloquent Speech in Congress.
BosTON, April 14th.—A special despatch
from Washington to the Advertiser says,
"Preparations are being made to hold the
regular term of the United States Circuit
Court in Richmond next month, and the
trial of Jefferson Davis for high treason
may be expected within two months.
X XXIX= CONGRESS—FIBST SESSION.
Wasam6xol.l, April 14.
The Senate is not in session to-day.
Housz.ln the House on motion of Mr. Garfield, the
reading of yesterday's journal was dispensed with, and
Mr. Garfield said: I desire to enter a motion that the
House do now adjourn. This day will be memorable
as long as this nation shall endure—which, God grant,
spry be 11l that last moment of recorded time when the
volume of this world's history shall be sealed up and
placed before the Judge for His sentence. On this day,
for all time to come, 1 doubt not, the citizens of this re,
public will meet together, looking into each other's
faces with solemn sadness, as they recall the great
event of history In 1665—an event unparalleled in the
history of nations, certainly, unparaleled •In our own.
I think it eminently proper that this Congress should
put on its record to-day a resolution in memory of that
event, The war. with its wonderful events, gave to
history many distinguished names: it took the young
men of the lard and made them heroes; ft masts the
old men patriots, and women became the ministering
angels all over the Republic; but thief among all the
great developments of the war were the character and
lifeiof that great man whose loss the nation stilt de
plores. He is aptly described in the language of one
of England's poets as that
"Divinely.gifted: man,
Whose life in low estate began,
And on a sir pie village green.
Who creaks his birth's invidious bar,
And grasps the skirts of happy chance,
And breasts the blows of circumstance.
And grapples with his evil star.
Who makes by force his merit known,
And lives to clutch the golden keys,
To mould a mighty Ftate's decrees,
And shape the whisper of the throne.
And moving no from huh to higher,
Becomrs on Fortune's crowning slope
The pillar of a people's hope.
The centre era world's desire."
Such a life and such a character will ge down to all
time Be the great and. sacred possession of the Ameri
can people.
That there Is more than the character of any one man
In that great struggle through which we have passed.
There were two seer es In the drama of the rebellion.
One was the military scene, with alt its death, with
all its sufferings, losses nod tears. That scene was
closing one year ago this night. rust as the curtain
was lifting on the new and final scene the restoration
of peace, and liberty, and order—just as the curtain
was rising to show the new characters, the evil spirit
of rebellion and treason could not resist its desire
to strike one blow, and to cause the chief character In
the scene then - closing, to perish by the hand of assas
sination.
It was nottheltand of one man that killed Presi
dent Lincoln, ft was the embodied spirit of treason
and slavery concentrated into fesrful hate, that struck
him down in that supreme hour of the nation's joy.
There are times In the history of men, and circa-Lions
when they seem to stand so cicdely
by the veil which shuts out- mortals
Lem Immortality, time from eternity,
and man from God, that they can almost hear the
beatings and feel the pulgatioas of the heart of God
Such a time have we passed through when two hun
dred and tiny thousand patriotic *pieta broke through
the folds of that thin veil andwent up into the presence
ofGod, and when at last Its parting folds admitted the
President to go with the dead heroes of the republic,
the ration felt Indeed that it amid hear the whir
'Peres of God coming down among the children of
men. Kneeling at that troubled hour, when joy and
eadnesswere so strangely commingled, the Ame hum
people listened to the voice of their God, and made
solemn covenant with Him and with eactiother that
this nation should be redeemed with all Its glories re
stored. and that on the ruins of alavery and
treason the temples of freedom and justice and peace
should be built and should survive forever. It remains
for us. Mr. Speaker, consecrated by that great event.
and under covenant with food, to keep that faith and
logo on In the good work until it shall be completed.
Following the Pad of t hat great man and reverently
following the lead of God let us remember that
"Be has sounded forth the trumpet which shall
never call retreat
He is sifting out the hearts of men before his Judg
ment seat.
, .
Be swift my soul to answer him,
Be jubilant my feet:
For God Is much ing on."
The motion was agreed to, and the House thereupon
adjourned.
eAN FRANCISCO, A pril IS.—TheNew Almaden Quick •
silver Company has on hand MO. 0 flasks of quicken
ver enough to supply the world for ninety days.
The steamer Racramento. from Panama, arrived
this morning, with Nam York advices to March 21st.
Among her passengers are Governor E. ‘stanley. tram
Pontliampton, and Mr. Thomas E. Knox, late of the
Associated Press, who will a , vompany tee Engineer
in-Chief of the Russian Telegraph Expedition.
BELFAST. Me., April 14th.—One of the Fenian ren
dezvous in Maine fa paid to be Mount DPsert, and a
British vanes is paid to be cruising near Frenchman's
Bay, on the Lookout.
liatw Yortx, April 14.—Tbe steamqhlp City of Cork
arrived at this port to-day. Her advices have been
anticipated.
Market&
NEW Yonx..April 14 —Cotton Is dun a 1 37 1,1®341 rents
Flour has advanced 5 rents; sales of 94/0o barrels.
at 19 68 CzB 25 for State, $8 40@t1 25 for Ohio. and Ili so
as 16 9 tor Western. Soutbernthrm $9 05 C 16 ,15 50. Cane
then 5 cents better: sales 290-barrels at $7 55®12 25
Wheat advanced I®2 cents; sales of 7.000 bushels. a.-
62 40 for Amber Indiana. Corn unchanged. Bee t
steady. Pork firm at Bas dle,®2s 75 far Mess. RAM
oblet 16R @IS% cents. Whisky dun.
Etccks are lower. Chicago and Bock 'lsland 119 1 6;
Illinois Central. 114: Michigan Sou kern, 11111'; New
Tor k Ceriral. Reading; 10.0..;; Hudson River, 109:
Canton Company, C 22,,; Missouri 75I1: Erle, 72, 1 ";
Western Tinton Telegraph Company 5% IT. t 3. Con.
pons, 1862, 115%; Ditto, 1865, 10416'; Ten-Forties, 92;
Treasury 7 3-10'8,100 1 .;®le0%; Gold, 1281ie1261.1.
BALTIMORE, April 14th.—Wheat active; Southern
red. $t 6052 l Ns: Pennsylvania red it s'irda So. Corn
declined 2c for white; sales at 80®8Ic; yellow FOC Oats
firm. Seeds doll; cloverseed $5 25@.5 56 Provisions
quiet. Sugar quiet. Colfeealeady, Whisky, Western
$2 25(2 25%.
Sales at Philadel
SALTS AFTER
61000 Reading R 6s 'BO 87}k
1500 Philads 6.3 man 921 u '
1000 Lebigh Nay 65'84 87
ZOO do
-500 US 68 5-20 s '65 104 87
*5OO do '62 con 104
/300 City es new 32%
100 eh Bestonv'eß b 5 43%
100 al) do 530 41
100 Sb Maple Shade c 3
25 eh Cam & Amboy 1173
200 all Sch Nay pfd b3O 3144
SECOND
11008 U S 5 20s Rea Esolooii
2008 City 68 new 92%
7000 ao b 5
9 eh Cam & Am it 1173,.
100 eh Cetawiseapf b 5 80
100 eh do 25 ar I.i
SUPERIOR PICKLING VINEGAR,
PICKLES, KETCHUPS,
PRESERVES, SAUCES,
JELLIES, SYRUPS ,
MUSTARDS, &0,,, &o.
An warranted to,be of a Inspertor quality.
ILLNUFACrIMED BY
EMIL MATHIEU & SON,
Nos. 120, 122 and 124 L om bard Street,
Below Second. 49 1M r
GEORGE PLOWMAN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
ass CARTER STREETe
And 14 DOVE BTREM
Mudd= Work dud Nalenizhting pronums i 4
enaed tct ' ' wpm
3:00 O'Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH
The Trial of Jeff. Davis.
From California.
The Fenians.
Arrival of the steamer City of Cork.
bla Stook Board.
FIRST BOARD,
600 sh Bead II e6O 5134
100 h
00 do b 5 52%
no sh do 86Own 51%
100 sh diis2%
100 eh Shamokin. CWO 7%
2s eh Norristown R 54
50 eh Del Div 47
25 sh Penns It 56
200 eh do cash 56
ICO eh Phil dc Rea b 5 M.%
200 sh Daizell Pet 1..,Ni
BOARD.
.. _ .
100 ah Beading R 521 i
400 eh do bBO 52.4
100
sh eh do ble 524
PhlladcErle R b 5 82%
100 eh Penna RR cash 5635
READ AND REFLEOT
Thrilling kmonnoement !
STEAM BOILERS.
IMPORTANT AND BELIABL,E ANBAITGEMENT
ITO Itlt MOVE WALE AND PREVENT
t' ~~ ~ i
Economy in Fuel.
Greater Safety in Boilers.
Te A 10EBICAN ANTI INCRUSTATION COM
PANY are prepared to remove Scale from any and
every description of Stearn Boiler, and prevent the
bard Inerustatibn or Scale from forming. By the twe
of the Anti-Inerustator the consumption of fuel :is
much reduced; the item:tint stoppage of mills, mann
factories, ateamships and locomotives, to clean bailers
dispensed with, and dangers from the startling and
terrible effects of boiler explosions greatly lessened.
Ixperienee has clearly demonstrated the utility of
the Anti-Inert:stator, and the certainty of its attain
ing the very desirable results above claimed for it.
Information relative to the Anti-Inerustator cheer.
fully given, personally or through correspondence, at
the Company's Office.
No 147 F oath Fourth Street,.
(CORNER OF HABISONY STREET),
PHILADELPHIA.
rarem~r,
JOHN C. CRESSON
SECRICTAILY AND THSABIIII7I2.
H. 0. LEIBENBXKG
MAYIACIING DIRECTOR,
JA.21E13 HARPER.
DIRECTOBIi,
John C. Cresson, James Harper.
John Edgar Tht mpson, I William H. (►timer,
Dante H. Rockhill, Wm. G. Moorhead.
H. G. Lelatnrlng,
Railroad nen and manufacturers read what has been
accomplished by the A nti-Incoastator. on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Atter a severe and thoronsh test,
Mr. John P. Laird, the Superbeendent of Motive
Power and Machinery, and - Edward H. Virilliama,Esq..
the General uperbitendent, state as fellows:
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Office of Superin
tendent el Motive Power and Msehinery.
ALT 00NA., PA., April 12th, fees.
H. J. Lornboerf, iYq.
Dmta firs: L have this-day examined engines 79
at d 7111 the engines ;which were ftumisked with the
Anti-Incrustator en theltith of December last. On ap.
plying the instrument the fines were coated with scale
over one eighth of an inch in thickness'. We have
'skew a fine out of each engine and find the scale EN
TIMELY REMOVED AND THE BOILER. PER
FECTLY CLEAN. I have also taken a fine out of en
gine 19, of the same class, and employed in the same
service and finds full one-eighth of an inch of scale
and the inside el the holler in condition similar to that
of the other two engines PREVIOUS TO TI3E AP
PLICATION OP THE INSTRUMENT. I consider
the lint as full established that the Anti-Increstator
win not only PILEVMiT THE ACCUMULATION
OF SCALE ON THE BOILER, BUT WILL RE-
MOVE THAT AINIP SDI' FORMED IN OLD BOI
LERS. Very RespecLtltlly, -
SaperintendentX. P. and IL, Penn. R. R.
I folly concur in the opinion of the Anti-Dien:mato
expressed above by lir. Laird. From my first know.
ledge of the apparatus I have approved of It as founded
on correct scientific principles, simple in its applies.
Ron and effective in ite workings.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General BUperilli ndent.
Permayteanitt E. E.
Altoona, Pa., April Imam
In addition to the facta previously published In re.
ferenoo to the efficiency of the ANTI-INCRIISTATOR,
the annexed testimonial from M. W. BILLDWEI
CO., Locomotive Builders of this city, is also pre
sented.
Messrs. BALDWIN & CO. have thormghly tested
the ANTI-INCRDSTATOB, and .It will be observed
they are folly satisfied that every manufacturer should
have it in nse.
Messrs. X. W. BALDWIN Mealy its follows:
M. W. 33ALDWIN & co.'s LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
Broad and Hamilton Streets,
Pirrianampals, April 12,1806.
John a oreuon,mq.,President of American Anti•ln.
crustation Onnpany:
DEAR Sac After a careful observation of the creels
of the Anti-Inerustator, as applied to our boilers, we
take pleasure in making the following revolt; o n th e
7th instant we opened all our hollers havingyourAnti-
Inernstator in them.
1. 1.0 . 0.1: DRY Bou.r.B.—Thin boiler was badly coated
with scale three-sixteenths inch thick and over at the
time of the application of the instrument; we find now
about two 'thirds of the scale removed, and the re.
=Linde, comparativt ly loose.
2 FORGE .13oit,rat.—Thla boiler we flail entirely
clean, and no deposits on the sheets whatever.
3. Estacrizto finer Bon.s.a.—This boiler Is not yet
cleaned. The scale is obtained In considerable quan
tities from the band boles, and in much larger quan
tities than usual, and the work is still progre , siug.
From our observations to this date, we are enabled to
say that we feel every confidence in its success in do.
ing all that you claimfor It in your printed circular.
We have bad them in use In these boilers about three
,months. We find the consumption of fuel still Mt:sla
w:Ling item what, it was previous to the application,
,which we attribute to the action of your ,Anti•ln
crustatcr. ReePectilfilY yours,
W.IIA-LOW/N & CO.
r unning between tbii city and Richmond say:
The Captain and Engineers of the steamship Nor-
Nontrotx. CLx-Dz's LINE of
foslkT,EAlitain.
_
PHILADELPHLA.AND RICHMOND STEAMSHIP,
Market , treet Wharf,
PHILADELPHIA, April 11, 1866,
Jo h n C. °return, En-. I rallelent of the Lamer/can Anti
wmcrustation Company:
DaAs Sta. : It la is with pleasure I say to you that
the AnyWncruitator, placed in the boiler uf the steam
ship 'Norfolk,
of li.de's Line of Philadelphia and
Richmond stet mers. on Thursday. March 22. 1866, has
done all you claimed for It - in your published circular.
Since its introduction, we have run one trip from this
city to Richmond, and on opening the boiler at Rich
mond, I fonnce considerable loose scale. which was
removed. On reaching Philadelphia, the boiler was
exam i ne s agate. and a much larger quantity of scale
(some or tit from one -sixteenth to one-quarter of an
Inch in thickness) tem taken out. On this trip we
we Were/Mot compelled to pick and scrape (by
the old procese) the boilers at Rich
mond or: Philadelphia, as has always been re
quired heretofore; the Antl - Incrustator having per
formed the work better than ever done before, and
without trouble, expense, or risk. It not only re
moved the scale from the flues and sheets of the
boiler, but has actually removed the old s cale from
the:crown-sheets in such places at d parts of the
boiler es was rendered previously impossible to
clean, owing to.the braces and stays over said crown
sheet.
=Our boiler to-day Is comparatively clean, and bet•
ter fitted to go to sea again, without any further
cleansing, than at any previous time after cleansing
in the old way. Vre . contider the Anti-Incmstator
of very great importance to all alter.; on sea-going
steamehlPs, and from experience, feel convinced It
Is the only thing in use that will clean marina boilers
and keep them free from scale..
Very truly yours.
GEO %OE SCrIIIILTZ,
LEWIS WORTZ,
Engineers of the Norfolk.
BOBAIitT VANCE. Captain,
LACE CURTAINS.
Bowe of which I offer at
L WALRAVEN,
1 719 Chelitnut Street.
MARVIN'S PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
SAFES
•
NEVEB
LOSE THEM FIRE PROOF QUALITIES*
NEVER CORRODE THE IRON.
NEVER MOITIL THEIR CONTENTS.
FIFTY THREE HOURS in Charleston fire, ye
books were perfectly Preserved.
. 1 ] A:11.1 7 .11\T- Ar.
721 Chestnut Street,
(MasonicHalla Philadelphia,
And 265 Broadway, New York,
Sideboard and Parlor Sales Ibr Silver Ware,
Second-band Safes of all the other makers.
Safes received in exchange for new ones.
Send for Illustrated Cital. .e. mhz etn.thten • •
Philadelphia,Sept. 210,1865
~Ii:'IiI) tI) Ii
=TIMM AT 'TEE BATE OF
FOUR PER =NT. PER AN
NUM WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOB WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' mynas.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL•
LOWED ITNLESS THE DE
POSIT REmaairs AT LEAST
DAYS
JOHN P. LAIRD,
BANKERS:
34 SOUTH. THIRD STREET!
.
7-80's,
10-4-o's,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes and
GOLD D SILVER,
Bought and. Sold.
Drafts drawn on Ragland, Ireland, Prance and GC
R• any.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commladon at
the Brokers' Board, here and In New York. Orders
non.tf3p
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH tiara STREET,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to hie
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
Made byt tl i t g A it'
gq,ll the list
ALSO,
TO A COMPLETE STOCK OF
- Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Su Sable fertile Season. a. Bra
REFRIGERATORS,
SMITH dr, lIICHAIIDSON,
Agents for the sale of the justly Oelebrated-OIWIe
COAL LINED REFRIGERATORS,
Wholesale and Retell,
From Six to Twentar.flve Dollars.
611 MARKET STREET.
apeelmi
Spring Fashions For Children.
•
M. SHOEMAKER & ao.,
Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St.
Are now creongeide=toent pfaolimthr P aris
Styles,
un
-8 for elegance of workmamoip ang u naitc,
The public is invited to call and examine. sY4
c'u• :1I • . 471 oil 0 • Pr.: 8 z • •••
ING MACHINE.
No. I and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemaker% Saddlers,
dirm
780 tnizar v e Street, Philadelphia,
17 BARNET Street, Harrisburg. tal.gan
INQUIRE N. B. CORNER MGR= and °HETI%
Mit Bilnard glialoont aP/011:Pil
CA."EtD.
I I ave now open a large I=olo of
EMBROIDREMD
Just received from Switzerlan&
Also, a loWer
LENO 01713,TAINS.
MUSLIN 01JRTMIS,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
FROM AUCTION.
50 per cent. less thanrecent prices. r
MASONIC BALL,
FIRST
NATIONAL BANS,
C. H. CLARK. President.
1)R +'X. & CO.,
GROVER & BAKER'S
FOR SALE,
FIVE BurrAßD TABLES.
CRESSON'S
GAS REGULATOR,
DR. CHARM M. CRESSON,
(Late Managing Engineer Thiladelphis Gas Works.)
Patented in the Plated States and En
land, Dee.l3, PM, and April ii,l66w.
Manufactured in all Sizes Suitable for
PUBLIC • BUILDINGS, FACITO.
RIES :STORES, D'WELLINCII3,
AND GAS WORKS
BY THE
AMERICAN METER COMPANY,
Of NEW York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Ihe Advantages of this, over Other
Regulators, are:
I. The peculiar form in which it is constructed, giving
greater delicacy than is possible with other forms•
2. Tbefree motion of the Regulating Valve, governing
a wider rar ge of consumption.
3• It has the ability within the instrument itself, to in
crease the pressure, when the greater quantity of
gas is required,
4. It does not use MERCURY or FLEXIBLE DIA
PH-RAGES.
5. It will produce a ste_adylig,ht.
6. It will save from rw.6.NTY to THIRTY Per cent.
to the amount of gas consumed.
7. It le not liable to get out of order
At onr SCALE WAREHOUSE In this city can be
seen the finely constructed test apparatus, which was
set up in the FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. to show the
effect of pressure, with and without the Regulator, and
also . to demonstrate the amount of saving effected hy
the Regulator.
FAIRBANKS, EWING la CO.,
Masonic Hall ; 715 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
EXPERIMENTAL TRIAL
OF THE
CR.ESSON REGULATOR,
AT THE
Franklin Institute, October 18, 1865.
COPY OF REPORT.
"An experimental trial was then made as to the
quantity of gas consumed by the burners when under'
regulation to their maximum economy, and also the
amount consumed by the same burners when sub- -
jected to the ordinary variations of street pressure."
"The result showed that with the Regulator there
wile uniformly 76 cubic feet of gas per hour consumed,
being an average :of 3 7-10 cubic feet: per burner--
Whilst without the Regulator the same burners con
sumed from 106 to 140 cubic feet per hour, the average
being 126 cubic feet, or 6 feet per hoar to each burner."
We Select the Following from among
Those who have this Regulator in_
Ilse in this City, and to whom we-
Refer.
PITED STATES POST OFFICE. Chestnut below
Fifth.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Ninth and Chestnut.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Fourth above Market.
CORNELIUS & BARER, 710 Chestnut.
MASSEY, COLLINS & CO., Tenth and Filbert.
THOMPSON, BLACK & SON, Broad & Chestnut.
JOSEPH HARRISON. JR., Works, oray'a Ferry
Road.
swYrR St LOITDBRBACK, 218 N, Third.
WU. LIAM WELS.I4, Esq., Ihl2 Spruce.
W. C. HOUSTON, Esq., 2042 Chestnut.
C. A. WALBORN, Esq., 1901 t*reen.
E. W. CLARK, Esq., School House Lane.
E. N. WItIGHT, Esq., School House Lane.
ALAN WOOD, Esq., Mb Arch.
L:, LA DOM VS, Esq, 802 Arch.
ANTHONY MISKEY, Esq., Germantown,.
JAS. S. EARLE, Eiu., 816 Chestnut,
H. G. 'KERN, Esq., 1529 N. Broad.
W. L. GERMON, Esq., 914 Arch.
J. D. TAYLOR, Esq., West Philadelphia.
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Broad,below Chetantd,
PHILADELPHIA CLUB, Thirkeenth and Walnut.
UNION CLUB, 211 South Twelfth.
ADAMS' EXPRESS Co., 40 Chestnut.
MISS BY, ME,RP.LLL & THACITXRA, Na. n
Chestnut.
FINCXEN & WILLIAMS, 416 Crown.
AMERICAN PULP Co., Manayunk.
NORMAN KERB. & CO., 29 North FOurth.-
SCHRACK & CO., 611 Chestnut.
WILLIAM MANN, Esq„ 1731 Green.
H. HARTSHORNE, M. D. - poi Filbert.
JOHN A. MISERY, Esq., Philadelphia Gas WOE%
GEO. W. PLUMLEY, Esq., Fourth, aboVe Race.
WILLIAM HOWELL, Esq., WestPhlladelphia.
WILLIAM GELLEsprE, Esq., 1000 Arch.
H. B. TATHAM, Esq., 1102 Spruce.
J. W. WILLIA MS, Esq., 146 South Eighth:
F. A. KOONS, Esq., 609 Vine.
CHARLES SHARPE, Esq., 1711 Locust
N. BULON, Esq., 1028 Chestnut.
E. A. HIINDRY, Eaq., 2005 Arch.
FAIRBANKS, EWING & CO.,
715 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA; o'