• . VITY MILLETTAL
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE TWENTIETH
Wean,—Shortly after eleven o'clock last night, a lire
beeke out In a large ffiur•storied brick structure located
•ont Ninth street, above Colombia avenue. The build
ing was occupied by Peter Watson as a factory. It was
40 feet front on Ninth Street by one hundred Met deep.
The goods manufactured were of flax, hemp and jute,
and about two hundred hands were employed, most of
whom were females. The articles produced were bur
laps, pagging, canvas padding, carpet chain, Venetian
filling: hemp carpeting.
The flames were first oh erved Issuing from the front
pert of the fourth-story. The alarm was promptly
given, but before the firemen eculd get into service, the
• fire had made great headway, owing to the combusti
ble nature of the contents of the building, and within
_ fifteen minutes of the time - of the first discovery the
am
ex structure was enveloped. Almost everything
was destroyed, nothing remaining this morning but
the thuewalls.
There was a large stock of goods on hand ready for
delivery, also some four hundred bales of jute. But
little of the stock could be removed on account of the
rapidity 'of the flames. There was mach valuable
machinery in the place used In manufacturing the
. various articles. all of which was rendered useless by
the fire and falling timbers The machinery wsa im.
ported from England and Scotland, and it is thought,
cannot be replaced in a less time than nine months.
The loss or Mr. Watson will be heavy. The ma
chinery was valued at /50,000 the stock of goods on
hand at $2:5,000, and the building at g 2.5.000, The insur
ance amounts to 1.50,e00 and is in the Royal and Liver
pool and New York Companies. -
The employes of the factory numbered 120, and
Were principally young girls.
The firemen worked energetically for several hours.
and, although It was imposstole to save the burning
factory from destruction, the flames were presented
f r om spreading to the surroundingpropertles.
The hre created a bright light wnich was distinctly
visible miles from the scene of conflagration, and at
erected hundreds of people to the spot.
The origin of the fire is not known at present, but
it will be fully investigated by the Fire Marshal.
PHTLADELPHIA. COUNTY HOMCEOPATELIC
"MEDICAL 13ACLETY.—The annual meeting of this body,
was held on Thursday evening, at tne Loilege ambl
ing. Business of considerattle interest to Homrea
pathic practioners was transacted. A specimen of an
adipose tumor removed from the lower extremity of
a patient, by a member of the Society, wan 'presented,
after which a discussion took place as to the medical
and surgical treatment of such cases, and the expee
diency of their removal with the knife.
The hour for the election of officers having arrived,
the discussion of this subject was postponed until an
adjourned meeting of the Society in May.
The following officers were Caen elected for the an
s President—
Dr. Richard Gardiner.
Vice President- Dr. 0. B. Grose.
Secretary— Dr. R. J. McClatchey.
Crresponding Scribe—Dr. Bu.hrod - W. James.
Board of Censors—Drs. Jacob Jeanes, Walter Wil
liamson. S. S. Brooks.
Treasurer—Dr. A. H. Ashton
Coramittee:on Proving Drugs—Drs. A, Lippe and H.
N. Guernsey.
A committee of one—Dr. B. W. James—on the Epi
demics of Cholera, and its progress, and the Binder
pest wads a
effects of diseased meats on the commu
atity„was appointed.
COLORED PEOPLE IN PASSENGER RArL
'WAY CA-ea.—Garrett Hunter, a conductor on the Mar
ket Meet railway, had a hearing before Alderman
Reitler yesterday, charged with committing an as
sault and battery on Maria C. Kendall, colored, who
got into his car as a passenver. The prosecatrix testi
fied that ahe was coming from West Philadelphia
and was going to Germantown; that she at first at
tempted to enter the car oy the back platform bat
was pushed off, and was told to go to the front plat
form. which abe did, and, the door being open, she
succeeded in entering the car, though the defendant
tried to close the door to prevent it. The car was then
run off the track, and she left it. The counsel for the
..company argued that, as the conductor was acting an
.d er the orders of his employers, he ought not to be held
to answer a criminal charge. On the other side, the
decision of Judge Allison was referred to, in which it
was held that the directors of railroad companies have
ho right to make a rule excluding persons from the
cars on account of color. The alderman said that he
considered that decision binding upon him, and held
the accused to answer.
SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.—The annual
Sheeting was held yesterday afternoon. The report of
the managers shows that there were 115 libraries dis
tributed to vessels leaving this port during the pest
year, 3,651 Bibles and 80,000 pages of tracts. Cash
received for this cause, $213,813. Donations in books,
tracts, &c., *512 01
In the Sailors' Home, In Front street, 576 seamen
have boarded during the past yesr, thus being kept
under good influence whilst on shore. The Female
Branch of the Sea wen's Friend Society have also, in
addition to the above, expended one hundred and
seventy-seven dollars and sixty-five cents in looking
after the families of sailors.
The following are the officers elected for the ensuing
year.
President—Arthur 0. Coffin.
Thlitytwo Vice Presidents.
Treasurer—Sohn H. Atwood.
Becording Secretary—John Br, Harper.
Corresponding Secretary, Pro tem.—Bev. S. Bon•
hornme.
HANDSOME TEsTimorriAL.—Last evening,
the Rev. James Neill, late Pastor of the Green Street
IL E. Church, was the recipient of a handsome testi
monial from the members of that church, as an evi•
dence of their regard for him as a Christian minister,
-and of their appreciation of his services during the
eight months which he had labored among them. It
consisted of a full silver tea set made to order, contain
ing an appropriate inscription in the centre of the large
waiter accompanying the set. The affair was rather a
surprise. About half past eight o'clock the committee
having the matter in charge proceeded to the residence
of Mx. Neill, in Wallace street, west of Eighteenth.and
after a short lapse of time. made known to him the ob
ject of their visit. Amos' Phillips, Esq., President of the
Board of Trustees of the Church, presented the testi
monial In a neat address, to which Mr. Neill appropri
ately replied, making a touching allusion to the plea
sant relations existing between nimself and the mem
bers of Green Street Church The affair passed off very
pleasantly. and will long be remembesed by all who
had the pleasure of being present.
ST. CLEMENT'S ORGAN.—Thean built
by.J. C. B. Standbridge and recently plain St. Cie
ment's Church. will be formally opened May 11th,
'when its resources will be displayed by a number of
our leading organists. It is an instrument of the
largest size, and the only one in this city or New 'York
possessing four manuals in addition to the pedals. It is
Alreadyattracting attention by its beauty and variety
.of tone, as well as by its peculiarities of arrangement
and appearance, although not completed. The details
of the programme are not yet made public, but the se
lection of music, both vocal and instrumental. will
•doubtless be worthy of the occasion and the reputation
.of the church.
BUBBLES have lost their claim to be the
toost evanescent of things, and may now be kept In
all their beauty for many hours. One that we know of
actually lived two days, displaying the most brillant
iprlE•matle colon.. They are wonderfhlly ghostlike In
Toeing stabbed with knives or lanced with neeales with
. out flinching or giving up the ghost; and as meanies
eared by Mr. Shinn, Broad and Spruce, may be blown
.to the immense size of twenty inches diameter. They
are decidedly the most entertaining and beautiful
plaything we have seen for yc ars.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.—Prices in market
this morning were as follows: Apples, 30 to 37 cents per
half peck; beets, 10 to 12c. per half peck: butter, 65 to
70c. per lb . carrots, 20 to 25c. per half peck: celery, 40
to sua per bunch; cranberries, 15 to 2.00. per quirt;
eggs, 26 to 80c. per
per lb.; to 15c. per head;
roast beef; 28 to 250. per lb.; sirloin steaks. 27 to 30c. per
lb.; mutton, 10 to 20c. per lb.: pork, 15 to 200. per lb.; po
tatoes, 18 to 22c. per half peck; poultry, 27 to c. per
lb.; radishes, 12 to 15c. per bunch; turnips, 10 to 12c. per
.half peck, and veal, 9 to 250. per lb.
CADETS OFTEMPERANCE.—Thisorganize
tlon wil parade on the Ist of May. The route agreed
upon is asfollows; Form on Broad street, right on
Chestnut, cc untermarch to Christian down to Third,
up Third to Pine, out Pine to Fifth, up Fifth too Green,
down Green to Third, up Third to Girard avenue,
down Girard avenue to F'rankford avenue, out Frank
ford avenue to Master street, up Master to Sixth,
down Sixth to Brown, up Brown to Marshall, down
Marshall to Spring Garden, and there dismlsS.
FREEDMEN'S MEETING.—There will be
meeting of the Freedmen's Commission of the Episco
pal Church, to-morrow evening, at the Church of the
Mplphany, Fifteenth and C.,estnut streets, at 73
o'clock. Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Howe, of
this city; Rev. Drs. Haight and Washburn, of New
York, and others. This Society is actively engaged in
Tellevtng the necessities of the Southern freedmen, and
the meeting tomorrow evening will doubtless be an
interesting one.
SALE OF MARBLE STATUARY.— The sale
of marble statuary which took place yesterday
morning at B. Scott's Art Gallery was well attended,
but the prices in general were low. The figure of the
Greek Slave was knocked down at $325, Winter and
Spring $2OO, Roman Gladiator $22.5, Slimmer. $lOO, Au.
tumn $lOO, Shepherdess $7O. &c. On next Tuesday
evening at 7% o'clock 'lllr Scott will sell a large
assortment of alabaster vases and ornaments, also the
remaining pieces of statuary.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY,— The
'Fifty-second Anniversary of the Schools connected
with the First Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh and
Spring Garden streets. will take place to-morrow after
noon. The exercises Wi l consist of singing, addresses,
dr.e.
DIED FROM HER INJURIES. Abbie
Brown t who fell from the second story windo w o f a
house,No. 506 South Juniper street. on Thursday
evening, died frcm the effecta of her injuries yesterday
21 the Pennsylvania Hospital.
PASSENGER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—chas.
, Olcott, aged twenty-four years, residing at Eighteenth
'and Poplar street, was also admitted into the Hospital
with two of his ribs broken, caused by a !passenger car
zunningover him at Eighth and Chestnut streets
BusiNzse PROSPECTS.—With the advent
of spring, business in general has been looking up a
little, though gold has been fluctuating very conside •
rabLv. There bas been no fluctuation, however, in the
steady run of business atthe coal yard of W. W. Alter,
No. 957 North Ninth street. For the convenience of
hie customers Mr. Alter has a branch office at Sixth
and Spring Garden streets.
SPRING CONFECTIONS.—In these bright
' Zo r n ' E g g e d h a s y sgu o is
ol n dg betterthan n t to tfitig3oausweaoltlin.
feetionery establishment of E. G. Whitman &Co., No.
318, below Fourth street. Their usual stock of elegant
ilind delicious dainties is enriched at present by a full
supply of confections that are epeclally adapted to the
Beason. Itavithing cream fruits, delicious bon-bons,
preparations-0f chocolate that melt in the mouth, and
the ever popular caramels and roasted Jordan Al •
monde lie side by side with preparations of mint, gin
ger. cinnamon, &c., &c., that are foes to lassitude and
the antidote for spring fever. E. G. Whitman Co.,
Stand No. 1 in their line of business.
Tnn FINEST CABAXELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman &
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
ICZTINBBECIIL Etwiirorr.
2dITOZI:ELL&
1204 Chestnut
"LYON'S KATEAIEOL"_The gem of
every lady's toilet, the Most delightful hair dressing in
the world.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keep the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning grey,
It restores from prema t urely
It it en bald heads.
No wonder it has a world-wide reputation.
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING CLOTH-.
two.—llessrs.C.Somers 4, Son, thefbld and well-known
uothiers. No 625 Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall,
have now ready their superb stook of th.shionable
spring suits for gentlemen, emr-racing in colons the
popular tan. leather, corn, silver-gray, brown, and
light-mixed cassimeres—the suits bang made up to
match and finished In the best style. They have also
t.n elegant stock of French coatings, which will be
made np to measure, in the most artistic manner, at
the shortest notice. Prices unusually reasonable.
CAMPHORATED VETIVERT
saves Clothing from the ravages of moths
Sold at
PARRISH'S, 800 Arch street
DYSPEPSIA DESFROYS THE TEETH
Unless its effects are counteracted by that pure ve
potable trade and antiseptic, SOZODONT. badily
disetve can impair them if this antidote to all corrosive
elements that act upon the enamel is regularly applied.
PERSONS wishing duplicates or negatives
Rreserved,are noticed that after June 1 ;1866, all nega
tives taken prior to Jan. 1, 1860, will be destroyed un
less purchased.
H. C. PHILLIPS,
N. W. car. Ninthand Chestnut.
"WHAT 25 CENTS WILL Do !" The
greatest of all modern novelties. 25 cents may secure
a solid gold time keeper, at Hoyt's, 602 Chestnut street.
25 cents may secure a silver tea set, a prime opera
piece. a pair of opera glasses or some article that is
worth a hundred times the amount inves:ed. 25 cents
will secure some article worth fifty or seventy-five
cents in all cases. So nothing can be lost.
Call in at No. 602 Chestnut street.
DowN WITH m PRICES.—
We have reduced the prices on all our stock, corn
prising
Misses' and Children's Hata—
The new spring styles. •
Gents' Hata—spring styles;
Silk
Goya' Hats—all styles. and Pelt.
Prices to suit the times.
Prices to suit the multitude.
CHAS. OAXPOICD dt SONS,
lJnder the Continental Hotel.
ABOUT SWEETMEATS.—We are always
suspicious of the man who does not like sweetmeats:
He is invariably of a 'selfish, ungenial nature, avoids
society. especially that of women and children. Mr.
George W. Jenkins, the enterprising Confectioner of
Union Square, N 0.1037 Spring Barden street, lea phy-
siognomist, and an attentive student of human nature.
He has remarked that the purchasers of mint drops
and sugar plums are uniformly the best constituted
people extant. They are happy themselves, and take
pleasure in seeing others so. A cordial welcome al
ways awaits them on returning to the r homes, cape
( tally wher they are the bearers of the delicious dain
ties which Mx. Jenktns knows so well how to prepare.
We noticed at this popular Confectionery, a flaw days
since a sumptuous array of sweetmeats of every des
cription, also, Oranges. I adons. Prunes, Dates. Pigs,
Almonds, etc.. etc. This has become decidedly, the
beatpatronized store north of Chestnut street.
•
A WORD TO HOUSERREPERS.—We desire
to call the attention of our readers to the large and
elegant assortment of Wall Papers to be found at the
warerooms of Francis Newland &Son, No. 52 North
Ninth street,belowArch. The stook comprises a choice
variety of Architectural Decorations, Imitations of
Frescoes,Oak In Panels, suitable for Halls and Libra•
ries; superb gilt Ipr Parlors, etc., ands variety of other
styles, all of width will be sold at the lowest rates, and
neatly hung by experienced workmen. Call, and make
your 'selections.
BOORIFTI T & WILSON MA RA ttl
0 ,1"41 THE BEST AND THE
c
' 4 a2 MOST ELEGANT
f-
C. 4 GENTLEMEN'S S 1 I'lJ,
fr.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
04
'4
6::: • l
MIIITARY UNIFORMS: 03 e ,E I3 ,
E- 2,
cc A i 71,4
Vz O
CLOTHING OF ALL GRADER. ....•
.?; 4 1 PI
0. NOS. 605 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREXT, S. N
ir4 ,•3.,er..
ABOVE SIXTH.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS ONR DOLLAR.
Real Lace Curtains two dollars.
Window ihades one dollar.
At W. HENRY PATTIES.
lite Chestnut street.
Liquor BLAtatiNG.—One trial of BROWN
& BROTHERS' LIQUID BLACKING will convince
any one that itvery SUPERIOR ART/OLE. It is
used at the LEADING HOTELS throughout the
"UNITED STATES. For sale by the principal GIRO.
CIIIRS, by the bottle, and at wholesale by
THAYER dr, COWPERTHWAIT,
417 COMMERCE street,
PACKED:tie PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
—Sole manufacturers. E.S. Parson No. 22,0 Dock
street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mall when
desired.
WENDEBOTH, TAYLOR - ct BRowx's Pho
tographic and Art Gallery, 914 Chestnut street.
Plain Photographs of alt sizes and fuyles.
N. B,—Mr. Wenderoth; of the firm, will make the
sittings himself for these as well as for fine paintings.
WINDOW SHADES AT ONE Dor.T,An.
The country people come.
The city people come.
The Western people come.
The Southern people come.
Cheap Shades for all
At PATTEN'S, 1408 Chestnut Street.
YITRE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Tryit,tuid
you will have none other.
NEW DRESS-ELAEING ESTABLIBITICEITP,—
A t the urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons,
we have opened a department for Ladles' Dreea-mak
ing, with suitable reception rooms for the fitting, &c.,
where we are now prepared to execute all orders in the
hest aid latest European style, with the utmost
promptness.
Ladies need fear no disappointment in regard to
their orders being delivered punctually at the time
promised. J. W PROCTOR & CO.,
W.
920 Chestnut street.
DEAFNESS, Bram - Dram AND CATARRH.-
3. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseasee appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in Thecity can faculty at his office, No.
BIS Pine street medical are Invited to ac
company their patients, tone , as had no secrets In his
praetice. Artificial eyes inset ed. No .charge made
for examination.
LACE CIIETAINS.—Now is the time to pur
chase. Curtains were never sold cheaper. Very hea
vily-worked Lace Curtains, at from six to twenty dol
lars, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S Curtain Store, 1408
Chestnut street.
MOTH-PROOF CLOTHES CHESTS.—Of an
sizes at E. S. Parson et Co.'s Refrigerator manufactory,
2...0 Dock street.
FOR MALLOW PAisvg, .4oss Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 818
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
"THE GREAT WONDER OF THE AGE."—
Magnesium Spiral lights burning with a wonderful
brilliancy and giving an intense light equal to seventy
four stearine candies. For sale by
Tenth and
& WILLS, Druggists,
N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
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 only b
RABBIS & OLIVER, Drugetsts,
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFEOTI6NS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market street.
17PHOLSTERY.—Large jobs of Upholstery
done with a quickness truly astonishing. No delay. No
disappointment. Sufficient hands put on al ob to finish
it when promised. Charges moderate At
W. HENRY PATPEN'S IThhobatery,
1408 Chestnut street.
- -
1866.—WALL PAPERS, 121,15 and 20 cents;
a superior variety of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly
hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at SOH
groboS Depot, No. 10,33 Spring Liarden street, (Union
Square.)
SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M.
Shoemaker dr. Co., Nes. 4 and 6 North Eighth street,
arenow opening a splendid assortment of Children's
Clothing, in the latest'Parls styles, unsurpassed for
elegance of workmanship and material. The public Is
Invited to call and examine.
PURE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD.—Orders
dully increasing.
ONE DOLLARS worth of ice per week will
keep your provisions cool and sweet in the warmest
weather by using one of Schooley's large Refrigera
tors:, they have three apartments and are thorough
ventilau rs. The small sizes require but 50 cents worth
of Ice per week. E. S. Farson & Co., manufacturers,
220 Dock street.
PURE LEBERTY WHITE LE D . to
by Dealers, so it always glves satisfon to their cus
tomers.
~;~~M~~
TIiARYLANDERS.—A middle-aged lady, who is
TD
a competent housekeeper, desires a osition th
a family from her native state. She inexperiencedin
the care of children, can instruct them in the lower
branches of English. Compensation reasonable,
exceptionable City references given. Apply for two
days to No. 806 WOOD street.
WANTED.—A Situation by a young man in some
wholesale business, drugs preferred. Has had
considerable experience. Please address immediately
B. IL B. Pbdadelphia P. 0. its
PWANTETO RENT—A. neat DWELLING/
troIJEOL, b 7 family without children. Bent 000
P Address fiAMIEL? E BuntacTur
OfficM yirsurto
apl94.trPs
THE DAILY E TIMING BULLETIN': PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY APRIL 21, 1866
-
ZXXIXth Congrwis—eirst Session.
ev.,..eileteeu. April 2.1.
RENATE... The Senate is not in session t o . lay.
Bovsx,—The proceedings of this day a session wer l i
by order, confined to debate on the President's annual
message.
Mr. Nicholson (DeL) -was the first speaker. He took
strong ground against the Constitutional amendment.
In regard to representation. Be contended that the
effect of it would be to destroy the Federal character of
the Government, to produce consolidation, and to sub
ject the people to the worst kind of despotism, that of
constitutional majorities. '.l here was no propriety In it.
The States themselves wet'l the best judges as to
what concerned their internal order and well being.
The very object sought to be accomplished by the
Constitutional amendment...4l3st of putting the nftro
on a level with the white man was another objection
to it.
The races were entirely distinct: the only way in
which the two races could live in harmony together
was by srecognitLn of the truth of the inferiority of
the black race. The forcible exclusion of representa
tives from the Southern States was another reason
why the amendment should not pass. because it could
not pass if all the States entitled to representation were
represented.
Mr. Perham (Me.) took directly the opposite vieiv of
tt e question of reconstruction. He considered It of
little importance whether the late rebel States
were reported as dead. according to
the views of some members of Congress or as having
had their functions suspended according to the views
of the President. The great fact remained in either
case that it watt the duty of Congress to provide for the
establishment of State Governments which should cor
respond with the spirit of those provisions of the Con
slit ution requiring Congress to guarantee to the Steles
a republican form of government. This was what
Congress had been attemptleg to do for the last live
years, with but partial success.
It was tbe duty or Congress to see not only that new
States to be admitted had such a form of le/merriment,
butte guarantee it to the old States also. If ihere were
net loyal men enough in the South to fill the °Maas.
some of the Federal hereto of warshould be appointed
and told to take part in the administration of the go
vernment of the States which they had secured in
their valor. In these States the rebels were now In
the ascendancy. Loyalty was the exception and dis
loyalty the rule.
On whom now devolved the duty ordeeldhigwbether
the late rebel States were In a c mdition to be repre
sent ed in Congress ? Not on the Executive. No such
Bower was delegated to him. Not in the House of
Representatives, nor on the Senate acting indepere
• oently of each other; but On the law-making power of
the Government. -
It was the dots , of Congress to take the whole sub
ject into consideration as is was now doing, and to de
cide what guarantee should be required to secure
equal and exact justice to all citizens, and to 'prevent
the oamrrence of ano th er rebellion. This should be
seen' ed by such Conatitotional amendments as could
not fil to accomlish the object. don the rathica
tion o a f such amen p dments by the la ter ebel Stales, at a
pledge of their sincerity and loyally, lie would allow
them to be represented In Congress on equal footing
with the other States.
First,uarentees he absuld require were:
That the leading !Emelt:l - gent traitors, 'con
scious traitors" as the President miled them, should be
deprived of all political rig/As, at least for the present,
and mail they shall have "brought forth fruits meet
tor repennuece," or until the loyal sentiment of the
States has become ao strong as to render then power
less for evil.
Second. That all the rights of citizenship, including
that of suffrage, shall be given to ail loyal citizens ir
respective ofrace or color..
2hird. That the payment of the Confederate and
State debts contracted in aid of the rebellion. should
be prohibited, and also the payment by the Natim or
by the States for erosecipated slaves.
/berth. That th e doctrine of secession should be re•
pudiated and branded with everlasting infamy. He
quoted foam the Nashville speech of President John
son. delivered, he said before his bead had became
giddy with power, and before the Southern rebels and
Northern Copperlseads had led him captive at their
will; and he called upon the President to co-operate
with Congress In giving effect to the doctrines enun
ciated in that speech.
I NEW VORK . April 21.—Stocks are strong: Chicago
and Rhode Island, 12034: Michigan Southern, spi;
heading.lBB;i: Hudson River, 1083,: Canton Company,
62%; Missouri E's, 111?..; Erie, 73.14: Western Union Tele
graph Company, 11. &Coupons, 1681, 106 N; Ditto,
18C, 1047 i: f Ditto. 1885, 105: Ten-forties, 93%; Treasury
101% • CgilOnii: Gold. 12614®126f.
Balltnaore elarkets.
BALT/110RX, April 21.—Flour 13. firm. Wheat firm:
Routhern red, 70@51 75. Corn dull, and lower; white,
01 ctn. Oats declined l@2 eta. Groceries steady. Pro
v imions:quiet. Whisky dull slcl nominal, at ft 25 for
Western.
Sales at Philadel
BALM. A_FTER.
13 , 00 City 6s new c 93
2000 Sch Nay 66 '72 853.:1
2000 Pa B. 2d mgt 6a 94
50 1:1 B 5-206 con 104.7 i
Mee do cash 1043 ii
Norrlslown 31,i"
52 sh Man & Mec Bk 31
100 sh Phil blO 343:i
sh
I hdo Bch N
ay pf b3O 34
to 43i
14 sh do corn 26
110 eh do b 35 26,4*
ECOND
gOOO S 7 3.10's Ju S ly 10131
It4loo do June 102
6000
100 Ci ti ty 6s new 05 3.4
w 91 1 ,
$OOO do mon 933 s
200 sh N Y & Middle 731.
lom sh Read R 52
200 sh do bswn Int 5231.
1100 ati do 1.30 52%
4(0 eh do b 23.
HIJ2I.PTW
HOBICEOPATHIC.ICR E
SPFAXITas
H ave proved, from the most ample experienm anlientire success; Simple-Prompt-Efficient, and Re.
l table. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular uze-eo simple that mistakes cannot be
Millie in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
Cents.
i t
1, Cues FEVERS, Congestion Inflammation_.
2 , , WORMS, 'Worm-FeV , Worm-0olio: '25
8, " CRYING-COLIC, or thing of infanta.......25
4, " DIARRH.CEA of chil or Mulles - - ...ZS
8, " DYSENTERY, Griplin Bilious (kill's. -- --ZS
6, " CHOLERA MORBUS, ausea, Vomiting.. -28
i ch
7, " COUGHS_, Colds,Bron Us- .. —.......25
8, " NEURALGIA, Tooth e, FaceachL-....-25
9, q HEADACHE, Sick H e, VerDg0........715
10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious tomach... -...........25
11, " 131JPPRESSED, or p Perioda-...............25
12, " WHITES, too prothse Periods. ...,25
is, " CRUET, Cough difficult Breathing - .... ..25
14, " SALT RHEUlErysipelas Eruptions. -25
15, " RH_EITMATIS Rheumatic Pain5...._.„.„..23
16, " FEVER and Ague, 041.1 Fever, Agues--.... 50
17, " pir."9" ,•1 6 blind or bleeding...- ... . ....,..,...- .. ....50
18, " OPHTH.A.LMY, and sore or weak E1ifee.......J10
19, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza. .... ..50
28, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent C0ugha.......50
21,. " ASTHMA,msprefsed Breathing.. - --.. ._...se
22, " EAR DISARGe AmpairedMearing-__se
23, " SCROFULA. enl GMnds, Swellivis .50
24. " GENERAL DEB Y, Physical we ak. .
nese -.. 6 ...... -........,-. ....... _se
25, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions .- , -,... . ... .... ,60
28, " SEA - SICKNESS. sickness from riding....... 50
27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel ....
_go
28. " NERVOUS DEIN:LITE'. inveliiiiiiiiir Tils
. :. .. ~
-
29, " SORE . MOUTH. Canker. 41 00
30, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed:....„
81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms .. ...._5O
82, " SUFFERINGS at chance of life.. ............#. 00
83, " S St. Vitus' Dim - 1 50
84, " DIPHTHF.I'iIA. ulcerated Sore Throat. ..... -50
MILFAY CASES.
85 vials, morocco case, and b00k5.....--- .... 00
20 large vials, In morocco, and book. .............. a to
20 largo v i au, pl a i n red book.-- ........ ......... 800
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15 and-book ................ 8 00
VETER AEI SPEM.
Mahogany cases, 10 vial 410 00
'Engle vials, wit direr ions 1 00
These Remedies by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
free of charge. on receh tor the p ice. Address
HIIMPH HEYS' SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562 BroadriaiENew York.
Dr. HUUMMXIM Is .colusnlted at Ufa ordeal
13 e:ugly er by letter, as above, for, harms of .11*.
pencBBa.
EDYOII' & CO .TOBICSON, HOLLOWAY & pow.
DN, T. R CALLENDER and AMBROSE SBUTIT S
Wholesale Agouti', Philadelphia. 1147-th,a,trilyrp
THIRD EDITION
The Rusee-Amerieran Telegraph.
BOSTON, April 21st.—M. Paul Anasoff,
Commissioner of the Russian Government
to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, arrived in the steamship Persia.
After delivering his despatch to the Rus
sian Minister at Washington, and spending
a few days at the Telegraph Company's
headquarters in Rochester, he
will proceed to San Francisco
by the steamer of May Ist, and there join
the expedition under Col. Bulkley, prepar
ing to start for the Russian possesSions,
wi , h the materials and supplies required to
comp/ate the line to the mouth of the
Am oor river.
The Russian government continues to
manifest the most lively interest in this
great telegraph enterprise and is extending
to it all needed encouragement and facilities.
Sad Accident.
ALBANY, April 2L—A day or two since
Hiram Mclntyre, of Illinois, who was visit
ing a brother at Dover, Duchess county,
while practising with a revolver, fired at a
dog house in which two little daughters of
his brother were playing, killing one of them
instantly.
From Boston.
BOSTON, April 21.—The Metropolitan In
surance Company, of New York, through
thsir Boston agents, J. D. Dobson &Co., re
insured, on the 19th inst., all outstanding
risks of the Western Massachusetts Insu
rance Company, of Pittsfield.
Escape Prom Prison.
ALBANY, April 21. Jacob Alcombrack
and Jerome Fletcher, who were indicted
for burglary, broke from the Schenectady
jail last night.
kta Stock Board.
FIRST BOARD.
100 eh Catawlss prf s 5 32
100 sh • do 111. ti
100 sh do bre &I
NO al do bap W.
tOO eh --- do SI.V
100 eh; tdo
100 sh Ido 830 313.1
100 eh do 31%,'
4 eh Pns R in 50}4
100 sh Busqen opg
Ohl b 5 16.%
100 sh do 34
100 sh do b 5 3434
BOARD.
100 all New Creek 71
688 eh McElrath Oil 34
500 ah Catamissa pf b 3 32
400 eh Bch Nay corn 2811
liel eh do 263'
100 eh do 284
1100 eh Pennalt due b 56 3 4
1 eh
100 eh 8
Phlha CaM A.mt
Erieboy 1201-4
1 34
1150 eh Chas & Walnut 51
OALIPETENI6II9.
JUST RECEIVED,
YARD-AND-A-HALF-WIDE
Velvet Carpets,
NEW DESIGNS.
J. F.< & E. B. OR,NE,
904
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
WHITE, RED AND FANCY
CANTON MAT TINGS.
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
904
CHESTNUT STREET.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
No. 904
CHESTNUT STREET
500 PIECES
NEW PATTERNS
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
904 Chestnut Sts
"GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLITMS,CREASE SLOAN
MANITPACTIMERS, ThIPORTHRES AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS E(
CA.RPETDTGS,
PIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State Howe,
REMADE:Mt:U.
Retail Department.
4151.14 Chestnut St.
mthiuman,
•=1••••
LEEDOM da SHAW
Invite attention to their aaeorlonest at
Foreign and Domestic
C Xi . I%+T ;
NOW OPSDING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
mtillt-2m Iv; ABOVE NENTEL
0 .2.113*.
READY MADE I
H.
‘ - 'Lo If N
-4 G
- t :
NS! 824 CHEST lith . Si.
LIDER THE COMIHENTAL Kan.
PHILADELPHIA - PA-
PANTS. In
vnist.
tiSTRECTIONR
FOUSEIF-SINASCRIINENT. il
COAT. Send Size from 1 to
12;
from_ to 3: and from 4 to 5; I
and around the most ,prominent I
part of the chest, and around
~ the waist. State whether erect
- or stooping.
TEST. Same ea for coat_
mide seam; outride seam to hips, and around Ow
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NEW OFFICE.
114 South Third Street,
Bankers,
AND
• Dealers in Government Securities,
U. S. 6 9 s of 1881,
5 20% Old and New,
to-40 , 8; Certificates of Indebtedness,
7-30 NOTES, .114,2 d, and Sd Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
Imi:mgr ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Coal.
mbision.
Special business acconuMigatkins BEEIBIR,VXD FOB
a - nnts.
ter
Farcanampraa. February ISM. fe7 gm
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCII,
Tailors,
geepectfillly invite the public to a handsome astiOrg
meat of Spring Goods at their new store,
915 i Chestnut Street.
ap3tu,th,B2m •
Mt SPRING. ifflig
WM. D. ROGERS.
C9ach and Light Carriage Builder.
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
mh24-21a rp- PHILADELPHIA.
Union Paper Box Manufactory
IaUSIOVICD TO
8.8. cor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105
South Fourth Street.
PLAIN and FANCY PAPER BOMBS.
Urp B. FRANK PARIS & C 702
pler
NEW LINEN GOODS !!
,TIIST RECEIVED DIRECT PROM EUROPE,
MI MILLIRENSs
S2S Arch irtreet
RETAIL AT IMPORTERS' PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, NEW STYLES, VERY
HAND SOME.
LINEN. TI3.AVEISNO D eir.S.RES,entirely new design
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from Steamer
"Propontls."
GOLDEN FLAX. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS, all
the Numbers. These Linens are of extra weight
and quality.
POWEELOOM TARTE LINENS—From 87X per
yard,
• BLEACHED TABLE LINENS—New Patterns, very
cheap.
CHEAP NAPKlNS—Landing from Str. "Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS,rare styles, with Napkins to match
TOWELS,. of every kind from 25 cents op.
NORSEBY DIAPERS, all the widths required.
TOWELING by the yard, Crash, Diaper, Ruck, .ice.
LINEN DRILLS and DUCKS, white, cord and fancy
LINEN HANDS BS., every kind for Ladies', Gents'
and Children.
SHIRT BOSOMS, of very superior quality.
BIRD EIrE and OTHER. DIAPERS,
LINEN CAELBRICS and LAWNS.
Will Find the Largest Stock of Linens
in the City, at
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
N me ,.n i B..,MtCH STREET.
r) up
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Just received a fresh invoice of
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
With Napkins . and Doylies to Match,
The very finest goods imported.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
Importers of Linen and Housefarniabing Goods,
1008 Chestnut Street.
rram-taa..t. •
AT RETAIL.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & CO, )
727 Chestnut St.,
Have made extensive add bone to their PlPPelerOck
of
STEAKS
AND
DRESS 61-0 CODS,
wanna THEY OOBTINUE TO SELL
At 3loderate Prices,
Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
...t921•1m rp
f
1 • •
LAN
Sheeting, Shirting and Pillow Case,
Damasks, Napkins, Doylies,
Table Cloths, Towels, &a,
1 21 .3EFLICTINTS,
9 South Ninth Street.
apl7•ta th t ea St rpi
PEW PUBLICATION
THE HOLY RTRr.$,
WITH
GITSTAVE DORE'S ILLUSTRATIONS
Messrs. Cassell, Petter& Galpin have the honor to
inform their friends and the public in general that they
have purchased the English copyright and American
market of the above magnificent work.
The illustrations consist of
2.30 LA.IIGIr PAGE DRAWINGS,
the production of which has occupied 11. Dore no less
a period than four years, and the cost of which. for
drawing and engraving alone, has amounted to more
than ill 0.000.
This ednion will be published in' monthly parts, at
One Dollar each, to be complete in about 55 parts.
PART I. NOW READY.
The work may be procured from any Bookseller in
the United States, through lidessrs.l Cassell, Petter &
Galpin's agent, )6 r. Walter Low, New York City, who
will issue it each month simultaneously with its publi
cation in London.
A specimen part will be sent, postage Paid- to any
person in the United States desiring to premote the
sale of this work, on receipt of I'lftr dots bY the
Publisher's Agent. WALTER LOW,
No. 596 Broadway, New York City,
CASSBLL, FETTER & GALPIN.
London and No. 596 Broadway, New York.
For sale In Philadelphia by
C. J. PRICE, No. 21 South Sixth street,
a - Fratre at) & EVANS,
No. 724 Chestnut street.
ap4l-241 H . rm . A T.INN, No. 1306 Chestnut st.
Where specimens of the work can be examined
BUY THE
" Evening Telegraph I"
TEES GREAT .A.FTERNOON IsTEWSPAPKR,
Contains the Latest Nem:from all parts of the
World.
The Best Editorials from the Leading New York
Papers,
Full and reliable Financial, Commercial, Local and
Legal Reports.
Beet Stories and Bketchea from the ablest authors of
America Europe.
The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" has already the
largest ch ',illation of any of the afternoon JOILTDAD3 of
this country. rah24-lm rp
TN Q
ma COURT OF UARTER SSIONS
-L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF ES PHILADELFOR
FEL:IA.—In the matter of R. S. LISTER, bail for Tully.
Eloolz and Fagan.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and distribute the fond paid by
Ball In the case of Commonwealth vs. Tully, Etootz
and Fagan, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment on MONDAY. the 80th
day of April, A. D. 1866. at 4 o'clock P. M. at the office
of GEORGE EL EARLE, Esq., No. 600 CHESTNUT
street, second floor, ist the City of .Philadel. ,
phia. apll-to LW}
RETAIL DRY GOODS
LINEN STORE,
LINEN BUYER
PRICE THREE 10:IMTs.
LEOAL NOTICES.
REAL ESTATE.
Cape Laud 10 Boom Cottage for Sale,
ADJOINING CONGRESS HALL,
Will be sold with or without Stable for four horsed.
Address, J. B. CARE,
rahMe,wim rPi Cape Inland.
TO LI T.--From the middle of May till October,
A. during the absence of the owner in Europe, several
elegant, large, furnished rooms. on Chestnut street,
suitable for a family without Children, or for gen
tlemen. Apply at No. 1006 Chestnut street second
story. apl.3 tfrpi
...,
WI HREALS O E ME TA O E D — EN O RES D S E O NNE' SNLE 6-3212,
ALNUT streween Sixth and Seventh streetA,
On 1 - DESDAI ,May 1.1866, at 12 o'clock noon. will be
sold at public sale, AT THE PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, all that handsome modern four-story brick
messuage (first story white marble front) and lot of
kround, situate on the North side of Walnut street,
east aSeventh street, No. &31; containing in front ois
Walnut street :29feet, and extending in depth 113 met,
more or less, to an alley about 9 feet wile, with the
privilege thereof. It is in very good repair, has gas,
bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range water
closet, dumb waiter, dtc. It is a very desirable tato&
lion for an attorney.
•
May be examined on application to Chas. H. Nur
held, Esq., 295 South Sixth street.
M. 'l.llOllA$ 62 SONS, Anctioners,
5 E2123 169 8.841141 South Ponrth street.
GERMANTOWN HOUSE AND LOT FOE
SALE-- Situate on Price street, within three
tu.nutes' walk of steam and horse railroads. tlas,
beater, range, bath etc. Price 61,300. SubJect to ground
rent of 1219 per annum.
11*
CaiRLES C. LnNGSTARTH.
Ma Walnut street.
WEST P HILADELPHIA.—EIegant property
Mia on Haverford street, below Thirty-sixth, Man
tua, for sale. Large and convenient house, in very good
order, with large and well-cultivated garden, with a
choice selection of prolific fruit trees, grape vines, and
flowers. Apply to LOMB DREKA.,
1033 Chestnut street.
e 1.., FOR S A T.M—WITH TiNflvritlllATE possessloi
,first-class .13ES DENCE, fronting on Penn Square '
marble front; has every convenience andin fine order;
will be sold cheap, and upon accommodating terms.
Apply to FOLWELL & SON, 179 North Ninth street.
lift FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—RaNDSOME and
Ma. convenient brown stone RESIDECE, Finest..
west of Fifteenth, eonthside; has all the modern
Provementa. and excehent order. Possession lin.
mediate. FOLWELL 66 SON, 12S.North Ninth street.
INFOR OA LB CHRAP—IMILEDLA.TE Posses-
Rion, convenient three-story brick HOUSE, back
dings; saloon parlor, dining room, and kitchen, on
that floor; all modern Improvements. Price $2 pp,
subject to a small Ground Rent. .FOLVTF.r.r, & SON,
129 North Ninth street.
SIMMEDIATE POSB.EsSION.—SI.4OO will pur
chase a convenient three-story brick DWEL-
G. in gr od order, on S. Eighteenth street, subject
to a small Ground Rent; has an excellent yard. grape
vines dec. FOLWELL & SON, 123 North Ninth at.
fp - 1_ THREE ILA'N - W. °ME RESIDENCES. West
MS Philadelphia: three country RE 4 EDENCE3, one
$4OOO, one $6,000. one $25,000, with all the convenience%
also :Camden Residence, 16 rooms. 2}l; acres land.—
FOLWELL dt SON, 129. North Ninth street.
Call or send for Real Estate Register. 1,
PFOR SALE—Stone COTTAGE, In We , t Phi
de phis, or the House and Farniture for Renkfor
Sl:framer. Address C. D. H. West Philads.. Post
office. lts
pilte- COUNTRY SEAT. AND F_ARM FOR
SALE—Fifty or one hundred acres, Bristol
, above seven mile stone, and near Tacony. p.
ply to R. VIIIT.A.HER, No. 610 Locnsf streek[ap2l-20
ki CutrlCTit:Y PLACE FOR RENT—On Lamb
Tavern RoadA House and about five acres
o d. Abundance of it and vegetables. Stab-
Una for several horses. Ice House fined. &c. In
quire of C. W. WHARTON. No:Y:4So= Third street,
at lr o'cloCk, A. M. apl7 6t rp*
of FURNISHED COT PAGE TO RrNY.—To rent,
for two years, o a Furnished Cottage, pl cated In Germantown. Gas easantlY
anti ccrivenlently l and
„water Stabling for tour horses. Address F. Box Z7i.5,
Phtladelphia Post Office. apl6 Strp•
To BENT.—A small, ten-roomed. furnished
House, near Logan Square, to a small family.
every convenience. Bent. To a month In ad
vance. Addy. is Box MO, Phllada. P. O. ap2.1.2f.*
KTO RENT OR FOR SALE—A. Country Raid
deuce, situated between the Media Railroad and
erby Plank road, about ftve miles from Market
street bridge. Apply to 1.514 Market street. ap2,l-Sts
IRON BAILING.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORM,:
C'AI. IRON WORKS.
The subscribers. thunders and manure:lmm of
CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for
i enol es osing private dwellings, public squares, Cum°.
ter_
PATENT WM.K, RAILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS;
for offices, store frotas,_billwark nettings forships,
kr., made Under the EINS PATENT, being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent in the city.
MON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT.
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS,
of every„varletp of new and improved Mm.
SPECIAL CARE BEST()
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY 1 RWT.TAIRII.
lit EFTS,
Onx varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
en., giving ns superior Ihcil care ttlea.
All orders sh.ll receive ful and prompt attention,
jaz-tba tnAtmrpf • RA • RAT WOOD it CO.,
Office and Warerooms, 1138 RIDGE Avenue.
E 1%1 Co V 14 •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C. Etenizert & Son
Have removed from their old stand, No. CI South
FOURTH Strect.which they have occupied for nearly
10 yews. to the large and commodious Store No. 716
CHEsTNUT Street, directly opposite Masonic Ha 1.
We take pleasure in stating to our patrons and the
public grnerally that we are enabled in consequence of
extraordinary stock of goods now on hand to make a
material reduction in our price.
In connection with our regular business we have al
ways a large stock of Youth's fine Boots and Shoes
made with the same care and attention to comfort, '
durability and style that is bestowed on our best Men's
Goods. We have also the best arrangements for mak
ing to order the best and most substantial Boots and
t_ hoes for Ladles. apl9th s,tr=nj
ey to Business Success in Philadel-
pbia, Pa,
The above pnblication gives every different business
now conducted In Philadelphia. the number engaged
in each business and the capital required to establish
them. Price $3. Sent postpaid. Address
B. FP.A.B.E. morrairr.
References.
GEO. BIIEGNER, Editor and Proprietor Everting
TelegraPlL Ca pl 4 s
I T ArAng. dr. Tdc.A_Lhal.NEY, Attorneys at Law.
W.Yi'm
"EXCELSIOR"
_HALMS
(Selected trona the best Corn-Fed Hoge,)
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. H, MICHENER kCO.
GENERAL PROVISION DEALER'S
And Corers of the• Celebrated
"EX CVOLSICIEL"
Sugar Cured Hams,
TONGUES AND BEEF,
N05.r142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST.
None genuine unless branded
"J. H. M. & CO., XXCELELTOR."
Tne pumy celebrated ".EXCELSIOR" HAMS are
cured by J.B. M. dc Co., In a style ecullar to them
selves), expressly for FAMILY 'USN ; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superb4r to any es nowtu offered Mr
sale. ft!' .thB
AWNINGS, VERANDAHS AND FLAG
WM. F. SCHIEBLE,
49 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADILPUIA
MADITTFACTITREIR OF
AWNINGS
VER,A.NTIA.I3I3.
Awnings Proofed and Warranted not
to Mildew.
FLAGS OF ALL SIZES ON BAND AND MAIM
TO ORDER.
Stencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. Bags Tanta
Wagon Covers. madeto order. a . warn2St
AREEttgla •• : 4 a :411:. Ettabroid
• • Stamplng
ifarrisburg , Pa.
2d. A. TORREY,
000 Mikes Ural&