WASBINGTOWS NAME.
BT TDB LATE DR. JAMES Id'HENRY-:—*RlT
_,_ . .
TEN IN 18:c.c.
Oh ! strong was the cement of patriot affec
tion,
That these happy States in firm union
• allied,
Time only more closely shall thaw the con
nection,
Which traitors in vain shall attempt to
divide.
The Federal bond. as we ever have found it,
Prolific of blessings, shall salt be th'esame,
And heroes shall form a strong bulwark
around it, .
While their, hearts glow with rapture at
Wesnitowrox's name.
That heav'n•borrowed standard, the symbol
of Union,
Eaeh patriot citizen glories to view;
'Tie the badge that displays the illustrious.
communion
Of States independent, united and true.
Oh i we'll never abandon the bright con
stellation
That led us to victory, freedom and fame ;
But a rampart we'll form 'round the laws
of our nation,
While our hearts glow with rapture at
WAsuanieTori's name.
The sire of his country, how dearly he
loved us,
A. long life of patriot exertion can tell!
Then,oh!when he left ns,it surely behoved us
To print on our hearts such a father's
"farewell;”
That divine Constitution he left as his bles
sing,
While virtue one spot in our bosom can
claim,
We'll defend, all our feuds and divisions
suppressing,
At the heart-warming influence of Wess-
INGTON'S name. -'
CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
'CLOSE OF YF:STEBDAT'S PROOKEDINOSA
SENATE—At one o'clock the diplomatic
appropriation bill was taken up. The
question was upon Mr. Sumner's amend
ment to increase the salary of Mr. Hunter,
chief clerk of the State Department, to
113,500 per annum.
Mr. Sumner withdrew the above amend
ient, and substituted in its stead one crea
ting the office of Second Assistant Secretary
of-State, at a salary of $3,500, from the let
of July next. Agreed to. Yeas 18, nays 17.
Mr. Trumbull moved to strike out a sec
lon of the bill providing for the office of
Solicitor of the State Department, at $3,000
per annum.
Mr. Trumbull, in explaining the above
amendment, said he believed the legal bu
siness of all the departments could best be
done under the direction of the Attorney
GaneraL
In the course of a discussion on this sub
ject Mr. Sumner, in opposing the amend
ment, said there were claims against Great
Britain amounting to millions,growing out
of the depredations of the Alabama and other
rebel cruisers, which must be presented in
some legal form under the superintendence
of the Secretary of State.
The amendment was agreed to—yeas 18,
lays 14.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment, that
the salary of a minister plenipotentiary or
envoy extraordinary shall be that of a min -
ister resident, except in countries now rep
resented by an envoy extraordinary. Agreed
lo—yeas 18, nays 16.
Mr. Buckalew moved to amend by strik
ing out $BO,OOO as an appropriation for the
contingent fund of the State Department,
and insert $50,000.
Mr. Buckalew said the appropriation re
-Jarred to was for the secret service of the
State Department. The amendment was
agreed to.
~Mr. Trumbull moved to reduce the ap
propriation for contingent expenses of all
• the missions abroad from $60,000 to $40,000.
Mr. Buckalew moved to reconsider the
vote on his amendment above given, which
Was negatived.
The bill was then read a third time and
passed.
The West Point Academy appropriation
bill was taken up. The Finance Committee
recommended as an amendment the strik
ing out of the following proviso : Provided,
That no past of the sums appropriated by
the provisions of this act shall be expended
in violation of the provisions of an act en
titled 'An act to prescribe an oath of office,
and for other purposes,' approved July 2,
1862. And provided further ' That no part of
the moneys appropriated by this or any
other act shall be applied to the pay or sub
sistence of any cadet from any State de
clared to be in rebellion against the Govern- .
inept of the United States, appointed after
the first day of January, 1866, until such
State shall have been returned to its original
relations to the Union under and by virtue
of an act or joint resolution of Congress for
that case made and provided."
- Mr. Wilson asked for an explanation of
the above amendment.
Mr.Fessenden said there was no necessity
for the first proviso, as it was the law si
ze/oy. As to the second proviso, nearly all
the cadets to which the South is entitled had
already been appointed from the Northern
States. There were but a few vacancies re
training, and the Finance Committee
tLought it best to leave these open for the
few loyal men in the Southern States.
Mr. Wilson said the explanation of Mr.
Fessenden was satisfactory to him, and the
. amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Ramsey inquired if there was any
. provision in tne bill against the appoint
ment of cadets of men who had been in the
rebel army. He understood a case of that
kind had occurred in appointing to the
Naval Academy.
Mr. Fessenden said there was but a single
case of the kind, and that mistake was not
knowingly committed.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment pro
hibiting the appointment of men who have
served in the rebel army or navy as cadets
at West Point.
Mr. Sherman suggested that Mr. Wilson's
amendment be amended so as to exclude
those who have served in the rebel army or
navy from the Naval Academy.
Mr. Wilson accepted the above as an
amendment to his amendment.
Mr. Conness suggested a modification so
as to make the exclusion applicable to those
already in the academies who have been
m the rebel army or navy.
Mr. Doolittle said there ought to be a dis
tinction made between those who volun
tarily went into the rebel service and those
- who were forced in. He moved the inser
tion of the word "voluntarily."
• Mr, Fessenden hoped it would not be so
amended. If it was, it would turn out that
all were forced in.
Mr. Doolittie asked Mr. Fessenden if he
meant to exclude those who were forced in.
Mr. Fessenden said he would rather not
run the risk of getting rebels into the acade
mies.
" Mr. Doolittle's amendment to 'insert the
word' "voluntarily'was disagreed to—
yeas 8, nays 23. Messrs.Bnckalew, Cowan,
Davis' , Doolittle, Dixon, Guthrie, Hendrick;
and Johnson voted in the affirmative.
Mr. -Trtmilmll .offered an amendment to
Mr. Wilson's amendment, that no vacancy
in... State- and districts not represented in
Congress shall- be filled while said States.
and ,districts are unrepresented.
Fessenden said the above was similar
to the: proviso already stricken out.
Mr. Trumbull?samendment was disagreed
"Mr. Wilson's amendment was ,adopted,
and the bill was then passed.'
'Mr. Sherman (Ohio) wished an tinder
Ada,n4il3g, as to a special order for the' cowl
deration of the funding bill. It was an im
portant matter that the Secretary of the'
Treasury should know what course to pur-'
sue in placing a loan upon the market. The
fortification bill, which the Senator from'
Maine (Mr. Fessenden) desired to take up;
would, of course, be *passed, and was of no
present importance. -
Mr. Fessenden expressed himself opposed'
to the pending bill, and urged the present
consideration of the fortification bill.
Without further proceedings the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.-Mr. Wilson (Iowa), from the Ju
diciary Committee, reported back the Senate
bill amendatory of an act to provide for the
reports of decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States, which was read the
third time and passed.
Mr. Price, from the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad, reported back the Senate
joint resolution to extend the time for the
construction of the first section of the West
ern Pacific Railroad, which was read the
third time and passed.
Mr. Garfield presented 'a petition of the
citizens of Utica. asking • an extension of
time for the State banks to retire their cir
culation. Referred to the Committee on
Banks.
Also, a petition of the citizens of Oneida
county, New York, asking for a re-adjust
ment of the tariff on flax. Referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Laflin presented a petition on the
same subject from citizens of Jefferson
county, New York.
• Mr. Schenck presented a petition of
twenty soldiers of Butler county, Ohio, for
the equalization of bounties.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Dawes
in the chair, and resumed the consideration
of the tax bill, commencing with the clause
imposing a special tax on auctioneers.
The paragraph in regard to the proprietors
of gift enterprises was amended by in
creasing the special from $5O to $l5O.
The paragraph in regard to miners gave
rise to considerable debate, Messrs. Stevens,
Kelley, Mercur, licßuer, Bidwell, and
Hooper taking ground against the tax, and
Messrs, Morrill Blaine and Schenck de
fending it. Finally the debate was closed
on the paragraph, and the committee was
brought to a vote, which was on a motion of
Mr. Stevens to strike out the paragraph.
The motion was agreed to, and the para
graph was struck out.
The paragraph in regard to express car
riers was amended by adding the words
"and agents," by increasing the minimum
limitation of business from $6OO to $l,OOO per
annum, and by exempting teamsters and
draymen who own one dray or team.
The following was inserted as a new para
graph: "Grinders of coffee or spices shall
pay $100; any person who manufactures or
prepares for use and sale, by grinding or
other process, coffee, spices or mustard, or
adulterated coffee, spices or mustard, or
any article or compound intended for use
in the adulteration of, or as substitutes for,
coffee, spices or mustard, shall be regarded i
as a grinder of coffee or spices under this
act: Provided, That any person who shall
roast coffee for use and sale shall be re
quired to pay the special tax hereinimposed
upon grinders of coffee or spices."
At the close of the portion of the bill im
posing the special tax, the following pro
viso was added: Provided, That the pay
ment of any tax in this act levied or pro
vided, shall not be held or construed to
exempt any person carrying on any trade,
business or profession herein specifted,from
any penalty or punishment provided by the
laws of any State for carrying on such trade,
business or profession within such State, or
in any manner to authorize the oommenoe
ment or continuance of such trade,business
or profession contrary to the laws of such
State, or in places prohibited by municipal
law. Nor shall the payment of any tax be
held or construed to prohibit orprevent any
State from placing a duty or tax for State
or other purposes on any trade, business or
profession taxed by this act.
On motion of Mr. Thayer (Pa.) the para
graph amending section 90 of the present
law was amended by adding the following :
In any port of entry within which is em
braced more than one collection district the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby au
thorized to put all the bonded warehouses
in such port under the charge of one col
lector of internal revenue, to be by him de
signated, and the collector so designated
shall have entire charge and control of all
matters connected with such bonded ware
houses and the property stored therein. No
other material amendments were adopted.
The committee,
after disposing of twenty
three pages of the bill, rose, when the
Speaker presented a message from the Pre
sident of the United State.. transmitting a
communication from the Secretary of War
and a letter from Lieutenant General Grant
relative to the necessity for legislation on
the subject of the army. The Lieutenant
General's letter to the Secretary of War was
read, after which the message and letters
were referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs and ered to beprinted.
Mr. ThayiW
desired to instruct that com
mittee to report back the Senate bill; but
the House refused to reconsider the vote re
ferring the message so as to enable him to
move to refer' with instructions.
The House, at half-past four, adjourned.
Missouri—Address of the Radical Coin
mittee.
A St. Louis despatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, under date of May 15, says :
The Radical Union Executive Committee
of this State have issued an address to the
Radical Union men of Missouri, in which,
among other things, the committee give the
people the following wholesome advice:
Effect without delay county and township
organizations; revive at once throughout the
State the leagues and associations which
proved of such essential service during the
war; make sure that every radical voter's
name is on the registry of ;voters, and that
no man's name gets there who is by the
Constitution disfranchised; let every radical
feel that he has something to do in this con
flict for every officer, and especially for
members of the General Assembly. Bring
out your strongest men. Be sure that every
candidate is an out-and-out radical, who
has not been false or fickle in
the past, and who has backbone enough to
stand up fearlessly and uncompromisingly'
to radical principles and measures. Stand
up fearlessly to the main issue, which is the
old battle between loyalty and disloyalty.
Don't avoid it, or go around it, or parley
over it, but meet it openly, bravely, man
fully, and with the full determination of
fighting it out on that line. Exclude all
side issues, drop local quarrels, and go to
work for the public good. Make a fair and
square fight for the maintenance of the Con
stitution and laws. Be not discouraged by
the bragging and clamor of our adversaries,
but go resolutely to work to protect what it
has cost so much blood and treasure to win.
In national politics stand by Congress, which
is but carrying outthe will of the people who
elected it. Remember what is at stake. The
battle is not over. = The physical conflict for
the time, at least is ended, but the moral
conflict between loyalty and disloyalty con
tinues, and a victory here for the right is
necessary to preserve all that has been - won
in the conflict of arms.
Mr'zICAN NEWS—A LIBERAL VICTORY
SURRENDER' OF THE FRENCH GARRISON OF,
Jomme..—The Mexican minister received
yesterday official despatches from San. Juan
Baptista, the capital of the State of Tabasco,
containing the official report of Colonel
Mendez, the Governor of the. State, of a
victory' which he obtained over the , French
at the town of Jomita , on the 17th of April.
After a short battle the garrison of Jomita
Surrendered - to - Colonel Mendez, with their
Cannon, arm and ammunition. The French
havelost in this way the only point they
held in the state of Tobtteeoil
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 18,1866.
iittliitortantAetter from General Grant- -
He bolds the speedy Ileorganization
_and, Increase of the Regular Army a
Nittlier of Necessity. ac.
The Preiddent sent a message to the House
enclosing the following communication from
Lieutenant General Grant: .
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OP THE UNITED
STATES, WASHINGTON D. C., May 16, 1866.
—Hon. E. AL Stanton, Secretary of War:
Sin: In view of the long delay in the lower
House of Congress, in agreeing upon a plan
of reorganization of the army suitable to
our present requirements,_ and the urgent
necessity for early action, 'I am induced to
present the matter to you offieielly, and to
ask the attention of Congress to it, believing
that when they have the matter fairly be
fore them, they will do what should be done
speedily.
At the present time settlements are
springing rip with unusual rapidity in the
district of country , bet Ween the Missouri
river and the Pacific ocean, where hereto
fore the Inddans were left in undisputed
Possession. Emigrants are pushing to
those settlements and to the gold fields of
the Rocky Mountains by every available
highway. The people socking to those re
gions are citizens of the United States, and
entitled to the protection of the Govern
ment. They are developing the resources
of the country to its greatest - advantage,
dins making it the interest as well as the
duty to give them military , protection.
This makes a much greater force west of
the Mississippi necessary than was ever
heretofore required.
A small military force is required in all
the States lately In rebellion ' and it cannot
be foreseen that this force will not be re
quired for some time to come. It Is to be
hoped that this force will not be necessary
to enforce the laws, either State or national.
But the difference of sentiments engendered
by the great war which has raged for four
years, will make the presence of a military
force necessary to give a feeling of security
to the people; all classes disposed to obey
the laws of the country will feel this alike.
To maintain order the Government has
been compelled to retain volunteers. All
white volunteers have become dissatisfied,
and claim that te contract with them has
been violated, by retaining them after the
-war was over. By reason of dissatisfaction
they are no longer of use, and might as well
be discharged at once.
The colored volunteer has equal right to
claim his discharge, but as yet he has not
done so, How long will existing laws au
thorize the retention of this force, even if
they are content to remain?
The "United States Senate passed promptly
a bill for the reorganization of the army,
which, in my opinion, is as free from &lee
tion as any great measure could possibly . be,
and it would supply the minimum requisite
force. It gives but a few thou. and additional
men over the present organizaion,bat gives
a large number of additional batteries and
companies. The public service, guarding
routes of travel over the plains and giving
protection in the Southern States, demands
the occupation of a great number of posts.
For many of them a small company is
just as efficient as one with more men in it
-would be. The bill before Congress or the
one that has passed the Senate gives in
creased number of rank and file of
each company. It is an exceedingly
appropriate measure in this particular, for
it provides for the increase when occasion
requires more men. The company is the
smallest unit of an organization that can be
used - without materially injuring dlikcipline
and 'efficiency.
The belief that Congress would act
promptly on this mattee s it their a tte ntion
was milled to it, has induced me to pea
fully aak your attention to it. If you agree
with me in this matter, I would also ask, if
you deem it proper, that this, with such en
dorsement as you may be pleased to make,
be laid before Congress through the Speaker
of the House.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
U. S. GnAliT, Lieutenant General.
MAssAmin ov IsnrAws.—The Governor of
Idaho has addressed a letter to the Gommis
sioner of Indian Affairs, informing him of
the massacre of some 16 friendly Indians
on the 11th of March, near the mouth of
Moore's creek, on the Boise river,by a party
of citizens of Ada county. Heooncludes by
saying that there were but two grown males
—the rest were Indian women and children.
The immediate settlers, miners, protested
against the murder, and their statements I
shall send you in it , few days, showing that
the Indians were defenceless and peaceable.
If anything will serve to bring en a general
Indian war, it is such acts as these. I have
gathered the rest of the tribe and placed
them under the protection of the military of
this post. The excitement runs high, and
I have all I can do to carry out my instruc
tions against the depraved moral sentiment
evinced towards the poor savages. Things
look stormy jnstnow, but when the road to
the Indian country becomes passit'ale,l shall
quiet the troubled waters. In .no case that
1 have examined have I found the "red
man" the aggressor, but invariably
the trouble springs from some fiendish out
rage of bad white men."
1. 1
JUST RECEIVED.
A f t: A LARGE ASSORTMENT It af
OF
WATCHES,
JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE,
Which will be sold very Low.
The eel Orated Cbarles Frodsiaun Watches.
N. RULON,
1028 Chestnut Street.
Insl74ta
Owing to the decline of Gold, has made
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, iSoc
Tr OGEES'S PLATED EPOONS
i ta
myl9tlm• ' , 520 Itzett Btreet.
nrIS LADCart
(DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATCIM3,, WSW/MILT Ar SILYER WARE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. j
802 Chestnut St., Phila.
a great reduction in price of hie
large and well assorted
Stook of
The rrablio are reePedtfullY Invited to call and ex
amine our stock before PultiMing„ elsewhere, jaw
HOWARD'S
AND 2HE
AIEgati a&E WATCHES WATCH 0011:11.ANY'S
a t, • HEDIRY ' ILLRREiII st ',
- 13:442.im 520 Arch reet.
SIL
/Xi
YZEt—WIABB.— 1602,11% HAIIPER,
429 - AXCJa etleth
307/2"
AJWIJSEMEIWIEL
poNT3MM'I'AL NEWILMJLOLI3IGB
CHOICE 13RAT/3
To an places of amusenient niay.- be liSal nil- to . 1 9i
o'clock any evening. - mb29-tr
11 1 : a: . . ` 1 . a ;
' -THE PHOGEMENEE OFFIC,
481 CHEarri uT street, o . site tile Poet Offliki. for
the ARCIEI, CHESTNUT', • ALNUT and ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, up to o'clock every evening. selii.tf
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
CHESTNUT street,above TWITLF rx.
L. GROVER & WM. E. SINN , Lessees aid Managers
Doors open at 7.15. Curtain rises at 8.
THIS EVENING,
BENEFIT
BENEFIT
BENEFIT '
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN- ADAMS.
A GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
POWERFUL ATTRACTION.
To _commence with o , Keefe's favorite Drama, In five
acts, entitled
WILD OATS.
WILD OATS.
WILD OATS. -
WILD OATS.'
ROVER. ...Mr. EDWIN exp Ams
- Hr. EDWIN ADAMS will recite the favorite poem,
SHERIDAN'S „ELIDE.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
To oonclude with the popularElay,
DREAMS OF DELMHON.
DREAMS OF DELUsION.
DREAMS OF DELUSION.
DREAMS OF DELUSION.
era_Lair. EDWIN ADAMS
Both pieces will bet ven - with
A rowlcaper. OAST.
SATURDAY AFIFRNOO.N. Ma 19
SECOND EDWIN ADAMS M.A.
SECOND EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE.
SECOND EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE.
/sat performance of
TRE DEAD lI:CART.
Admiration to Evening Performance. 15c., Mc. and in.
TITAIMUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner
•TT rdr.retH and WALNUT. Begins at Sol.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. May 18,
BENEFIT UP MR. EDWIN Bo
Who will appear on this occasion in hia great 1113sednp•
don of
CARDINAL RICHELIEU,
In Brawn's Historic Play in five acts of
RICHELIEU; OR, =.E CONSP IRACY.
EDWIN BOOTH as-......—OARDINAL RICHELIEU
De Manprat...—............ ...... Charles Barron
Baradas.— . . ..Mr. I. H. Taylor
fikTURDAT -1- i. DOUBL E BILL.
EDWIN BOOTH as SHYLOOK and PETRUCHIO,
In litialcspeare's
MERCHANT OF VENICE
AND
KATHARINE AND PETRI:ICBM.
MONDAY—Fourteenth Night of
MB. EDWIN BOOTH AB HAILLET:
11,11130. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARM STREET
THEATRE. Begins at 3.1 to 8 o'ciock.
TIMES (Friday) EVRNING. May 18$8,
18.
BENEnT OE MRS.
On which °erasion
Mies C. JEFFERSON and Mr. LEWIS BARER
Have kindly volunteered, and will appear.
THE MISCHIEVOUS BOY.
Little Pickle (with songs) -.Miss C. Jeererton
111 w Thayer
Brougham's Burlesque,
PO-CA-HON-TAB.
Lewis Baker
Whi-choNenda.. Airs. Thayer
NiEk'a
Iltbenainosay... _Mr. E. L. Tilton
SATURDAY—BEN 7 ITTf F RANK DREW.
MONDAY-117A LUCY RUSHTON.
A RCH STREET THEATRE
BM& TEA:Y.BII'B BENEFTA
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY Is,
FAMOUS BILL.
MB. AND MRS. BAILER,
OORNIELIA MIFTERSON. my 17•24
FRANK DREW'S FAREWELL
AND 0018.PLLIEKNITARY BENEFIT.
AT NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE.
4818 LAST A PPP RA CE IN AMERICA.
SATURDAY RITEEDZO, MAT IL
TIMEr THREE PIECES.
H DREW In Burlesque, Songs and Dances.
Bandy Andy, Cansllle and Wan Eadgraat.
FRAME 'DREW In the three places.
Sesta can he secured at Box Mee. rnyrr-dt
MOEDA Y NIGHT.
AS YOU LIKE IT."
NEW. ARCH STREET THEATER
' The Beattufhl English Ocussedienne,
UOY SHTON.
Pint App L earance ßU in Pelladelplita,
MISS LCCY RUSHTON
As ROSALIND.
Prononaced by the English prim 'A wands:Al tm
parstanation."
Bs= book epee from 91. IL-to 2P. M. ralin-rt
ONCERT H A L L.
C
CHESTNUT street, between 14th and 12th.
Geo. Bataan and 0. H. Hess—. --Managers
Brief season. commencing
MONDAY EVENING. MAY tie=,
OP ENGLISH OPERA, PANTOMIME.. BALSAM
AND MUSICAL
EXTRAVAGANZA,
By the celebrated
HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE,
g all the
WONDERFUL Comprisin C
YOU HITIL Alt.ciSFS
Who bare become. throughout the country, the Re
cognized Ideals of
ARTISTIC GRACE.
BEAUTY and
CULTURED TALENT.
The sale of Secured seats will commence at the
Music Store of
CHARLES W. A. TRUMPLER,
Foothesat corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. ea
Saturday morning. May 19.
Admission .50 cents
Reserved Seats.. . cents
Aar No extra r;rge for securing inadvance.
matinees on WEDNIIOAY and SATURDAY after
noons at TWENTY-FIVE cents admission. .myl7-3ti
A SISEMBLY BUILDINGS,
TENTH and ciretstNuT Streaks.
THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
THE CAROLINA TWINS,
An astonishing freak of nature.
MIL7.IIP AND CHRISTLN A. AGED 16 YEARS,
Intelligent. Musical and Educated.
Will exhibit EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
DAY LEVEES from 10 A. M. to 5 P. /51.
EVENING CO NSERT—Donrs open at 7; commences
at S. Admission. 25 cents. Reserved Seats to night
Entertainment, ZO cents. nayl7 St i f
pERELLP9 AMATEUR ITALIAN OPERA.
CONCERT HALL.
LAST AND GALA NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
SATURDAY EVENING, May 19,1166,
LA FAVORITA.
MR. PERELLI
'
with Mrs. Davis, Miss Poole, Mr. Angier, Mr. A. R.
Taylor and Mr. Engelke in the remainder of the cast.
Single Coke's, M 'lO be bad at Mr. PERELLI'S
Rooms, No 1Y.6 CMIZTNUT street, to-day from 21 to
4 P. M., and on Friday and Saturday from, 9 A. M. to
4 P. M.
Rar Subscribers Tickets on this occasion will bo
taken up at the door. ntyl7.St
N -EW AMERICAN TRE,
WALNUT street,aeove Eighth
ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY.
Engsgetnent of the unrivalled
MISS LEO HUDSON
and her tralnedateed "SENSATION," who WlllaPPear
in the grand spectacle of
MAZEPPA. ;
OR, THE WILD HORSE OP TARTARY.
First appearance of Mr. HARRY PEARSON.
t ... _zt 517. trEi?
z • .
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX
Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON
DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE
DANCGRAND TUBE, CANARY BIRDS and
VA E QUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN.
ING at 734, and WEDNIEZDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Admission, 29 cents—Children, 15 Cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. mhl9
BIERSTADT'S LAST WORE—"STORMON THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:" now on Exhibition, by per.
mission of the artist,for the benefit ofthe"Lineol n Insti
tution, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Soya Home,"
at WENDEROTH, TAYLOR &. BROWN'B,9I2 and 914
Chestnut street. For one month only. Season tickets,
I};4ingle tickets, 25 cents. Open from 10 AM., to 10
111r21-/ICI
ACLNDEBEY OP FlNE th A s Erd i, CHESTNUT, above
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. IL
neV io let'eM TED .iottare 0
Still on exhibition.
1614-ta
r_camstAsTlA ORCHESTRA .— PubIic Rehearsals
11 every Plaint/ay afternoon at the Musical Puns
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements nimbi
by addressing SEORGE HASTE:RT. agent, Hal Man'
erev street. between Race and Vine. wain
ofmr,Zl
IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
lifanufaeturing Establishment in the
CountrY.
LACEY;MEEKER, & Co
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
°PIT:BOP TH1023. OWN ISUiNIIFACTEUUM
BUGGY BA.RNESS, *22 50 to 8150
LIGHT BAROIICHIC troth .50 00 to MO
HEAVY do do ...... 00 to 500
EX_PREBB,IIIIABB MOUNTED .. 60 to. 99
WAGON and . SELF-ADJUSTING .15 00 to 80
STAGE and TEAM do - 50 00 to 50
LADLES' SADDLE do - 12 ou to 160
°FINIS' 'do do . .; 11 00 to ZS
Mountings, Alta, Roeett43C, TiOxse covers,
Brushes. Boaps, Blackina, Ladles' and Gent&
Traveling arta Touristy and gooks. Lunch Baskets
Dressing and Shirt Csaea,Trnnks and Valises, rows.=
No. 1216 Chestnut Street! •
RETAIL DRY GOODS
H. STEEL & SON
HAVE MADE
• GREAT REDUCTIONS
In the prices Of Chili' entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS,
All reduced to prices Ler below the
Present Cost of Importation.
Moir Antiques, Fancy Silks.
Plain Corded Silks all colors.
Plain Silks, all choice colors.
Also a full assorment of the celebrated
EAGLE POITLT DE sorsa,
One of the best makes of Plain Silks that come to
this market as they are entirely • free from rows or
imperfections.
Foulard Silks, in great varietY.
Check Silks. all colors, great variety.
Black Ores Grains Armares.
Ottoman Taffettas Parisiennes.
ons Taffettas Drap de France. •
Gros de Velours, purple edge.
White Edge Silks, in great variety.
Taffettas and Gros du Mines.
Black and colored figured Silks.
Ands great variety of other Silks at much lower
prices than they have ever before been sold this sea
son.
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Streets
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
...-.-----.....
El •
4 •
1 '. 4 .
g E. M. NEEDLES, - •
••, , i
ril 3024 CHESTNUT Street,
&I OFFERS AT - LOW PRICER, II
2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS,
E 4 Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tacked,
rf) Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured HUSLINS,
mlrle for White anDiiiep i eces pd LINER
LAWNS,
desirable c
rel styles for Dresses.
1, 4 Cluny, Valencienne and other Lams Insert
° ings, e dgings h louneings and Bands, Hand-' 1
kerchiefs, Veils, Collars, eleeves,etc. e
41 The above are offered for sale C rFrn AP and
go in great VARTETY.
"1 LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO BEAM-
0 izr.
r 4
"I..taariz - c..1.8 .1.11.N.1.5HH0 1602:01 •
WEaTE DOTTED MULLS,
AT f„3 PER DRESS, of 10 yards.
AN AUCTION BARGAIN.
CURWEN STODDART it BROTHER.
Nos. 450.452 and 154 North Second at., above Willow
PLAID NAINSOOKS.
Pisid Cambrlcs.
Plain Nainsooka,
Plain Saconeta.
From late Auction Sales at
REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART a BROTHER,
Boa. 450,452 and 454 Worth Second at., above Willow
WHITE FLANNELS. OF ALL GRADES,
AT TtrnucED PRICES.
CITRWMi STODDART fi BBOTBEB,
Nos. 45e. 45 and 454 North second at., above Will=
11101pAROAINS IN TOWEL.ING.
Huck.rmet - Toweling.
•
Newport Towels,
Br. kaback Towels,
Honeycomb Towels.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
FROM AUCTION.
CTIRVir'Mq STODDART
roylli4tl Nos. 450,02 and 454 N. Second. st.,ab.WllloW
UTAK & LANDELL, FOURTH AND .A/KIEL
SIREETS HAVE A FINE STOCK OP
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOUDS:
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS,
PURE WHITE - LLAMA SHAWLS.
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE RAREGE SHAWLS.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
%WO 'YARDS WIDE GRENADMISS.
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, REDUCED.
FULL LINE OF BLACK GDS.
FUZE LINK OF WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE Reavagams.
BUFF PIN W
K AND BLUE LANS.
TOURISM' DRESS GOODS.
ORGANDIES AND FOULARD'S.
BEST BLACK SlTvs, dc., Olto.
ODOTHfiI. CASSIS:MBES AND 00A.TINGS.--,Taines
& (Lee invite the attention of their friends and
ethers to their large and well asserted Spring Stock.
comprising, in part,
COATING GOODS,
Stmertlllack French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French
Super Silk I l i:E D: l%l 2 ft=
Tweeds. of every and coskity.
PANTALOON STUFFS. • .
Bla French Doeskins, the Snest, texture,
Itls't French Cassimeres, the finest texture.
New styles of Fancy Cassimeres,
Patin and neat styleseassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
bilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.
, Also, a large assortment of Goods
_eXpressly_lered
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. S a T
No. ii North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb.
EDWIN HALL & CO.. Z 3 South Second street, have
now open their Spring Stock of Shawls.
Open Centre Extehe Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square t-hawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
• Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berlin Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, In great Pa•
riety. whol esal e and retail.
DNYMi HA LL & CO, ZS South7.Nond Meet, *l5
E
opening daily new goods.
Check Si Colored Grounds ,
check s Pm, White Grounds.
Rich moire Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain Silks.
Foulard Silks, rich leaden.
S and Linen Poplins.
Black Silks.of all kinds,for Cloaks.
SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
UTHITE GOODS. FROM. AUCTION.
Plain and Plaid Natnsoo ka
White Jaconets and Cambric%
Dotted and Plain Swiss Muslin,
Plaid Cambrial, all prices,
Victoria and Bishop'a Lawn.
Shirred Muslin, for Waists,
Soft finish Cambrics, for Skirting.
Piques.. for Basques and Drees
A t STORM & WOOD'S. 702 Arch street.
GLASSWARE.
PHILADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse,
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMPANIE.
IMPORTER OF
English, Freneh and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates.
MANUFACTURER OF
American Window, Picture and Car Glass
Ornamental and Colored Glass.
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
ws-em
MIC A. MR, 'l' .1 -
-IT
• ..1•• Successor. to Geo. W. Gray,
24, 26, 28 and 30 South Sixth St., Philad'a.
Fine Old Stock Ont-Brown Ales,
lika-7--t---- 2827 for Fondly and Itediainfa
111@A.L.15 ROPE AND TWINE IL&ITOPATITEED
I-2 and for Hale bi lla3m*
WEAVKS & 00..
• 'SZ erth Water atmes, and
. crt North Delaware' milrfroor,
CIOPPEIi, AND YELLOW arnrAs. SHEATHING
EraziefesOoDuer. . Nails, mom; and Inatoikerl•
constantly an hand and:for sale hi /Maar w,aaus9B
A Ort..M2 South Wbarints • .
NICWILAISINS.-400b oxesßunchandLayeeltalsitt
800 boxes Valencia Basins, MO mate Seedless
Raisins ibr saleb.v JeB. B. swot= a co.. us South
IMPERIAL; FaElcciH PlittirlES4-50 - cases In- tin
L. audstenrjazulfancy boxes. bsalarted • and for Bog
by JOB. .11 1 111103F31511 OCO 1 South Delaware ;
PeTe.u.llo,
La% :3 Q..Dti :.izj
CAEL3PETINGI - Si,
OIL CLOTHS,
mArirornv4lsll6.
REEVE 1., KNIGHT dc SON
'BO7 CHESTNUT ST.
CAJEC.I3..
The Cheapest Carpet and Fundtin
Warehouse in the City.
OLGPNIG.
MOM% -
MATTING%
WINDOW GITATEa
COTTAGE suns OF EVERY RITYLB.
And i =Demi sasortmemt. of Household Fusolftos,
H. R. LEWIS,
1434 MARKET STREET;
Add-ex at Mist Fandtare More below 15th. lower AM&
Dikicit.:ll , lllll4itl RI: - I
PATENT SHOULDER SEAN( SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for theft celebrated Shirts 'supplied
at brief notice.
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Good-%
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER &
'706 CHESTNUT.
Jeint,w,f4l
J. W. SCOTT &
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND Dv *TATRA IN
Men's Ennishing Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut Street.
Your doors below the "Contherdal,"
PHIMA_DELPECIA.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I N TH.e. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY ANB
COUNTY OF PILLLADELPHIA.—THOM AB B.
WATTEON, Guardian of the Estate of JOHN B. atett
FANNY WANTED-N. te. SAMUEL OGDEN and the
RICHMOND AND seuuriarxia, PASSENGER
HALLWAY COMPANY, Terre Tenant& 3rd Plurtea‘
Lev. Foe.. March T., 15(6, No.M. The Auditor appoint—
ed to distribute the rand, in Court, arising from the
sale, under the theta writ, of the following aescelbed
real estate, to wit:—
All that lot of ground, with the dwelling home, foun
dry. workshop, emilbshop, stable and other the mat
nage and tenement thereon erected, situate on the
south side of Girard avenue and west aide of Minor
street. containing In front on said Girard avenue eighty
feet, and extending in length or depth southward of
that width, at right angles with said Girard avenue-,
along the west side of said Minor street SEC feet. Bound
ed northward by said Girard avenue, eastward by said
Minor street, southward by ground now or late of John
Birch, and westward by a certain twenty-five feet wide
street, extending from said Girard avenue to Poplar
street. Meng the whole of three lots or pieces of
ground, which John Birch, et or., by three separate in
dentures, the first dated the nth Dezember, A. D. 1.343„
recorded in "Deed Book G. W. C., No. 56. page MO,
the second dated the sth of May, A. D. 1650, and record
ed is Deed Book G. W. C.. No. 56. page 462, dr-; the
third dated the Bth of September, 1350, and intended to
be forthwith recordedArran.ed andpenveyed unto the
said Samuel Ogden, his heirs and assigns forever.]
Will attend to the duties of hit appointment on
TUESDAY. Mal 62, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No.
South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphis,whan
and where all parties interested are required to be,pre
sent their claims or be debarr.4 from coming in On
said fund. JAMBS W. LATTA,
my 9-10 15 AudWar.
P:s: a :4. I •ro : evry
AND eoulyrr OF PEOMADELPHIA.—Estate
ALEXANDER TOWAR,deed.-The Auditor appointed'
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the fourth an
count of J. H. Curti•. surviving Executor of. and trus
tee under the last Will staler. Tower. dec'd., and SO
report distribution of the Bala! ce in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment, on FRIDAY, ALEv ss,
IMS. at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the office of WAL F.
.TODSON, Esq.. No. ;OS WALNUT street, in the City of
Philadelphia. my.1.6-w.f,mAt
T 74 - THE ORPHANS' C..or. rms. THE crrr
AND 00UN'FY OF PHILADELPHIA—Estate of
ELIZA GARRIGUES, deceased.—The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and acjust the ac
count of Francis Hoskins. Executor of the last will of
Garrigues, deceased. and to report cistributioa
of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will.
meet the parties interested fbr the purposes of his ap
pointment, on rCESDA.F. May 2 6 th. VMS, at 11 o'clock
A. M., at the Wetberill House, Ng, 605 Satorom street,.
In the city of Philadelphia. myl6 w.f.mSt
TN THE Olt r'HANs' C..Htir mitt TEN
1 CITY AND COUNTY PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOSEPH BARNES, late of London, deed.
Estate of WILLIAM TRAfPLE FIIANELN, late of
Paris, France. deed.
Estate of BE /JA PARSONS, late of London
dec'd.
Eititte of OMEB TALON, late of Hamburg Ger
many, dec'd.
The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit. settle
and adjust the account of JOSE PH W. HONSICKIEB,
Administrator in Pennsylvania of the above entltleit
estates. and to report distribution of the balance In
the hands ofthe Accountant, will meet the parties In
terested tbr the purposes of his appointment- on NON.-
DA Y. May ^S, 1866, at s' o'clock. P. M., at the Weth
erill House, No. 605 Sansom street, inthe city of Phila.-
delphia. myt6-w,f,m,st,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate Or
Rev. EDWARD C. JONES. deceased.—The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit sett! • and adjust the
T J
account of A
PXANDER H. ONES. Administrator
of the Estate of Rev. EDWARD C. JONES, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands
of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for
the purposes of his appointment, on the twentyoninth
day of MAY. A. D. 1866, at 10% o'clock A. M.. at hie
ofhoe, No. 567 RACE street, in the city of Philadel—
phia. myl6.w,fro.-sts-
I. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Fall THE"
CITY AND COUNTY OF PECLLADE I,PIII A..—
ELIZABETH S. CARRY by her next friend. cec.,
ISAAC N. CARRY. September Term, 1865. No. 52.
In Divorce. To Isaac N. Carry, Respondent—Sir; The.
Court have granted a rule to show cease why a divorce.
from the Bonds of Matrimony should not be decreed'
in the above case. Returnable on SATURDAY, May
26th, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Personal notice having_
failed on account of your absence.
GEORGE H. EARLE,
Attorney for Litwllant.
myl6tv,flti
TN lath. ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
JAMES HUNT. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by:
the Court to audit,settle and adjust the account° f Wm.
Hunt. Executor of the last Will and Testament of
said deceased, and to report distribution of the balance-
In the bands of the accountant, will m=et the parties
Interested for the purposes of his appointment, ort
MONDAY, the 28th day of May. 1866, at n o'clock: A.
Mat his office No. VINE street, in the City or'
Phi .,
ladelphia EDWARD S. CAMPBELL.
w,f,m,st* Auditor.
LETTERS OF ADVTINTISTRATION having bean
punted to the subscriber on the Estate of
N. RUCKS, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment. and those haying . claims.
Present them to JOHN TRUCKS, Administrator,
170.3 Itacestreet. env .r.st
LETTERS T.ESTAISLENTAtitY haying been grantee
to the subscriber of lhe Estate of WILLIA.At
CLARKE, deceased, all permins indebted to the same
will make payment. and those having claims present
them to SEELANTHA L. CLARKE, 1201 Race street,
WILLIAM G. SPENCIP it, Germantown, Execrt
atet7J.SE
ESTATE OP - LOMB D. SENAT,_DECRASED.-..-
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Lours
D. SRITAT, demsed, having been granted to the un
dersigned by the Register of. Wills Par the City and'.
Cotutty of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to Baia
Estate are requested to make payment, and th ose .
having claims against the same to present them fortM%
with. PETER T. WRIGHT, Adrairdatrator,-
ap na t a , 214 Chretnnt street up stairs.
E"A
1E OF Attt,liittal..ll LIA..6IPBELL, De
ceased.—Letters of Administration having been,
granted to the undersigned, ail :persons indebted to
said estateare requested to make Penitent ttnd those
baring claims will present - them to
,HANNAR. E.'
CAMPBELL, Adrretrit, No. 1931,pherry st, 1ap2134,61*-
Ur flE eel rill atin:lti 'r ci ' T P a i p °°A loca ab ANl) d.Estest sA ln o lla refir
fraidingandlor sale by J. WEIIEWER - OCA ME •
Delaware Avenue
GEB AND --1,1 010203.113r 0 snit
U s TiMone.. in prime orcier, rte. eel& 11:0 , .
BricisTßß Cx ) :- los Routh Thilaware siveßna
9NDON ',AYER PALSLNB.-z-Viclaole' and HaZix
ii' boxes be .quality; London "Ayer Rabin. an(
Bale b 7 BsBINISLEIR At 00 .. 10 , 3 lEti• Deism/ate AvenAlb