FIFTH EDITION B Y 'l' EGRAPII. LATEST CABLE NEWS. THE NEW BRITISH CABINET LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE PROPOSED. IT WILL PROBABLY FAIL. ME U 1 S; SUPREW T'he MeArdle Case. By We Atlantic Cable. LormoN, March 2.:—The Cabinet changes still form the chief topic of conversation here. The Tunes of • this mornings has an editorial article on the subject. It is confident that the now ministry is now complete. The following changea are given : Earl Derby, First Lord of the Treasury, to. be succeeded by the Right Hon. Benjamin Lord Chelmsford, Lord Chancellor, to be suc ceeded by. Sir. Hugh Cairns. The Right Hon. Spencer IL Walpole, Chancel for of the Exchequer, to be succeeded by G. W Hunt, late Under Scretary. Quenrorrown, March 2d.—Arrived, steamship City of Baltimore, from New York. Lonwsr, March 2d, Evening.—Console 933 for money and account. Five-twenties 713(@ 71%. Others unchanged. FRANKFORT, March 2d. Five-twenties are strong at 74%@75. LwxnrooL, March 2, Evening.—Cotton, Bread stuffs and Provisions closed unchanged. Sugar and Petroleum closed quiet. Azrraranr,Dfareh 2, Evening.—Fetroletica heavy "at 42 franca. Proposed Additional Inipeaehment Article. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Wasanwros, March 2.—lt is the intention of Gen. Butler to prepare this afternoon an addi tional article of impeachment based upon the President's speech at Washington, on the 18th of August, 1866, and at Cleveland, September 3, 1866, and at St. Louis, on the 18th of September, 1866, charging upon him that he attempted to bring into disgrace, ridicule, hatred, contempt and reproach the Congress of the United States, and the several branches thereof, to destroy the regard and respect of all good people of the United. States for Congress and the legislative power thereof, and to excite the odium and resentment of all good people of the United States against Congress and the laws by it duly and constitutionally enacted. This ar ticle Gen. Butler supports with various specifica tions, giving the language pf the President upon which this article is based._ The feeling in Con gress is entirely too strong to admit of this arti cle being adopted, and therefore it will fail. The Senate has discussed nearly all day the rules to conduct the trial, and has passed all up to the nineteenth, and is now discussing the twentieth; After this is passed the remainder will be speedily disposed of. An amendment has been offered to the 20th rule which bids fair to be adopted. As amended, it reads as follows: All preliminary or interlocutory questions, and all motions, shall be argued not exceeding two hours on each aide, unless the Court shall, by order, extend the time before the argument commences. The RleArdle Ouse.• tSpecial Despatch lo the Philads. Evening Bulletin.l WASHINGTON, March 2.—The McArdle case came up in the Supreme Court to•day.Hon.Jerry Black made an hour's speech in support of his side, and at the end of that time, upon his own motion, further argument was postponed until to-morrow. It is expected then that he will oc cupy.the attention of the Court the entire day. The impeachment trial will probably cause a postponement of this case, as it is thonght the argument will hardly be finished by the time Chief Justice Chase is called upon to preside over the Senate. The Impeachment Articles. I Special Despat ch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WAsuliwroN, March 2.—At three o'clock the . time for making fifteen minute speeches closed. Mr. Boutwell, on behalf of the Impeachment Committee, proposed several verbal amendments to the articles of impeachment; also, to strike out the seventh article. X Lth Congress—Second Session. (Donut—Continued from Fourth Edltiou.l Mr. Butler offered the following as an additional ar ticle That the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, unmindful of the high duties of his office, and the dignity and proprieties thereof, and of the harmony and courtesies which ought to exist and be maintained be tween the executive and legislative branches of the goy ernment of the United States, designing and intending to ' set aside the rightful authority and powers of Congress, ------did---attsimpt to bring 'into —disgrace,--ridlcule hatred and contempt and ireproaelt the Congress of the united States and the several branches thereof, to impair and destroy the regard and respect of all the good people of the United States for the Congress and legislative power thereof, which nil onions of the Government ought inviolably to preserve and maintain, and to excite the odium and resentment of all good people of the United States against Congress and the laws by it duly and constitutionally enacted. And in pus SSIIIIIICO of his said designs and intent, openly and publicly, and before divers assemblages of eat. zone of the i rifted States, convened in elvers parts thereof to meet and receive said Andrew Johnson as the chief magistrate of the United States, did, on the lath day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty•six, and on divers other days and tiinesevell before and afterward, make and deliver, with a loud voice certain intemperate, inflammatory mad _ deandalent harangues. and did thereiMulterAtul othreaLs allld bitter menaces as well against Congress as the laws of the United States. CITY BULLETIN. Tim SALE OF Pu Trims collected by James Earle & Sons was concluded on Saturday evening, in the Foyer of the Academy of Music, where there was a large attendance of lovers of art. The evening's sale amounted to over seventeen thous and dollars, and the proceeds of the two evenings were over twenty-nine thousand dollars. We sub join a list of the most important pictures with their prices: N 0.1240. The Happy Mother, Salentia. . ....... $1,170 No. 1,7 a. homan Mother and Child, A. Serr'es.. ...... 1,110 No. 141 The High Gohl Peak, Carl HO No. 1117. Sunday Afternoon at Church, Heck.......7M No. 146. ABe Noegian Salmon Fishery and Glacier. rgag rw ...... 630 N 0.127. First Visit of the New Daughter, IL Jordan 555 No. 144. The Mountain Stream, Paul Weber.— ... 410 No. 117. Cattle on the Border of a Stream, Anton .............. .... ha „ ...... 405 No. 1D). Old Birds are not Caught with Chaff, Carl M. Webb. 400 No. `l3O. The *.threatened Expoenre, Emilie Schultz. 400 No. 13& The Seheckhorn, 395 No. 146. The Bird Dealer, 11. Blomberg 1 , 45 No. 114. Valley of the Aar. Ilengsbach 315 No. 134. 'Washington, Rembrandt . Peale.... , No. 132. Cattle, Voltz 330 No. 123. •• _ No, 121. The Little Connoisseur. A. 510gert........ 3:30 No. 119. Result of the First Shot, H. Bosch 315 No. 145. Return from the Harvest Field, Van Star kenhoralt.. ...... . ......... ...... 800 #O. 147; The Ilandeaak - kiiieiiiiitalt.... ....... No. 1. Moonlight near Dusseldorf, .. AP) No. 111. Bovoyerd 6: Dog, E. Bosch... . ....... ..... . 300 The remaining pictures brought prices below three hundred dollars. The whole number sold on the two evenings was one hundred and seventy. The prices were good considering the times, but the pictures were generally very flue. The auctioneer was Mr. B. Scott, Jr. A FEW FACTS ABOET the BULLE TIN of Saturday,some statements were made lu re ference to the discovery and manufacture of quin ine. This useful article was discovered by a fa mous French chemist, Pelletier, living in Paris, and he published the full account of his method of manufacture in 1820-21. The discovery was considered of so much importance to the scienti- Jic world that the French Academy gave it the MEE 4:00 O'Clook. - - fullest publicity, and the French' Government warded the inventor so tut to put him far above the necessity of makbag a secret of his disoovery. Immediately the process of manufacturing quinine was published to the world, it was began here by Mr. Farr, whose business is carried on by Messrs. Powers et Weightman, and by Mr. G. D. Bosengarten, of the present firm of Rosengarten & Bons. There was, therefore, no "secret" about Its manufacture, and, of course, no treachery to M r. Farr's injury, or the benefit of any other man ufacturer. There have" been at different times, eight or ten establishments in this city, in Bal timore and in New York, engaged in the manu facture of quinine, and the article produced was equal in nearly all respects. The two largest houses engaged in the business now, Powers & Weightman, and Rosengarten & Sons, have never yet succeeded in supplying the American market, although their quinine is , better than any that is imported. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE: MAEKET, March 2d.— The Cattle market was dull this week, but prices Were without any material change; about 1,400 bead arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at 103®11 for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers; o@loc. for fair to good do., and 6@Bc. per lb. gross for common as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales : Head. Name. Price. ea Owen Smith. Lancaster county, gra........... 01,4(a1OX 73 P. l'bickslllen, Lancaster county, ..... 83411 108 P. nathAWAY. Lancaster county. gm.. ...... 8 KIM 84 James Kirk, Chester, gm 9 INN 64 B. BlePillen Chester county. grs.. ...... • 9 10 4 69 James McFMen, Chester county, ...... 8 1034 50 E. S. IdeFillen. Cheetc co., gra......... .. 9 10 37 A. Christy & Bro., Western —...... . ...... 9 10 IWi Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co.,grs B,NS( jag 1 19 Martin, Fuller & Co., Lancaster co..sra.. .... 9 10X 95 Mooney & Smith. Lancaster co.. gre... ..... . 734 10X 41 T. Mooney & Bro., Lancaster county, ... 8311 b) 90 .3. Smith & Bro.. Lancaster co., gr 5............ 10.30' 70 Frank & Shamburg, Penn., gre 7 10 49 J. Beldomridge, Lancaster co., 812,, 8X 10 Cows were in fair demand • 150 head sol at ,454®1870 for springers, and $65@595 per head for tow and calf. Hogs were also in fair demand at an advance; 4,000 head sold at the different yards at $l2 50@ $l3 25 per 100 lbs. nett. Sheep were Xc. per lb. higher; 6,000 head sold at 6308 e. per lb. gross, as to condition. Tux LATE Join B. Btron.—The following o cial communication to the widow of the late John B. Budd has been sent from the Academy . of Natural Bclences, of Philadelphia HALL Or TUB ACADRAIT OF NATURAL. sOrtiswxs OF PHILADELPHIA, February 2fith, 1868 .— The Board of Trus tees of the building fund of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia has instructed its chairman to coremunicate to the family of the late John B. Budd an expression of its sense of loss experienced in his death. Actuated by a spirit of general benevolence and an oar. nest disposition to foster every enterprise designed to con. tribute to the progress of science or art, Mr. Budd, through his personal influence and example, largely aided the Academy In its effort to obtain the means to erect a new edifice. Ile was a much•egteemed member of this Board. His colleagues with:nisi - his judicious counsel. In the removal of Mr. Budd to a higher world, they sustain the loss of an estimable associate and personal friend. and they are sen sible that the Academy of Natural Sciences has lost one tff its most efficient supporters. I beg leave to offer this brief. record as a token of the appreciation of the character of Mr. Budd by his fellow 'lambers iff this board, and as an assurance of its gym. pathy with hie family and friends in their bereavement. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant. W. W. RUSCHENBEI(IBIL Chairman of the Board of Trustaes of the Building 2 und. 2,Ine..JOILN B. Brxm.Pluladelphia. POLICE ARRESTS DURING FEURUARY.—The police of the city made 1,973, arrests during the month of February. This was a decrease of 822 from the same month in 1837. The prisoners were divided among the several districts as fol lows. Ist ABREATED.—John Burns was arrested at twelve o'clock on lEitturday night, by Reserve Policeman Hill, upon the charge of having been concerned In the assault and battery upon Geo. Brotherton. In a forgery case, before the Court of Quarter Sessions some time ago Brotherton was a wit ness L and, after giving his testimony, he went to the Continental Hotel, in the bar-room of which be was assaulted by two men. The affair was at once brought to the attention of the judge, and a bench-warrant for the arrest of the assailants was issued. ,One of them was captured a day or two after the assault, and was hold in $5,000 bail by the Court. Burns, who is alleged to have been the other one, was captured, as above stated, on Saturday night. He was locked up at the Central Station, and will be taken into court for a hearing. BISHOP STEVIINS.—The accounts from Wilkes bane continue to indicate the the gradual jai provement ard the eventual recovery of Bishop Stevens, who was so soriously injured by a re cent railroad accident. As he will be disabled from active service for a considerable length of time, the Bishop has authorized the Standing Committee of his Diocese to procure the tempo rary assistance of some of the other Bishops. The Standing Committee, through its President, J the Rev. H. J. Morton, D. D., is making the ne cessary arrangements to fill the Bishop's appoint ments, during the present - month. and it is ex pected that the Episcopal duties of the Diocese will be performed by Bishops Randall, of Colo rado; Lee, of Delaware, and others. THE GAS WOEKS.—The first day of March was the time fixed upon by City Councils for taking possession of the Philadelphia Gas Works. Last . week, it will be remembered, the Trustees of the Gas Works filed a bill in the Supreme Court to the city authorities from carrying into el -I'c et the ordinance upon the subject. A writ was served upon the Mayor as the Executive officer of the City, and after a consultation with the City Solicitor it was agreed to_ take no action in the matter until the case is settled by the gupreme Court. the 7th inst. having been fixed for the hearing. Mayor MeMichael,therefore, did not take possession of the Gas Works this morning, as it was expected he would. A till - 901 Y &GINNING.- Spring is generally recognized as the most delightful season of the yc.ar,but this year it did not open very favorably. The first of March was about as cold, stormy and disagreeable as any day during the, past three months. At nine o'clock, yesterday morn ing the thermometer marked 24 degrees, the wind wasmortheastond,the weather cloudy . et the afternoon now commenced falling, - and the storm continued, interspersed with rain and hail during the afternoon and 'evening, and almost the entire night. To-day the streets have an ad dition of a couple of inches of snow to that which had already nearly blocked them up. LODGERS IN POLICE STATIONB.—The stormy weather of last month and the scarcity of em ployment had the effect of largely increasing the number of persons who nightly apply for lodg ings at the various police station-houses. The number accommodated with lodgings during February 1 exceeds that of any month, at any time, before known. At Southwark Hall 986 persons were provided with lodgings; at Spring Garden Hall 561, and at Germantown Hall 521. The other police stations in the city were occu pied in about the same proportion. RonsEßY.—The dwelling of Ferdinand Hefting, on Physic lane, in, the Twenty-second Ward, was entered last week and was robbed of $lOO in silver coin and United States notes.. The en trance was effected by a second-story back window, the sash of which was broken out. The thief evidently cut himself severely, as there was blood upon the floor, and the doors and walls bore bloody imprints of fingers made by a person groping his way about in the dark. tancitm , dr-A lionstv-A - young nran 'named' Thomas Paxson was committed by Aid. Gibson, on Saturday, to answer the charge of the larceny of a horse. lie was employed to ride the horse from Manaynnk to Norristown, to be sold. The animal was not sold,and was ridden back to Mann yunk by Paxson, who, it is alleged, did not take the horse to the proper place, and refused to give him up. LAncnivr or CLOTRINO.—John Toner and John McNeill were =rested yesterday upon the charge of having been concerned In the larceny of cloth ing from the store of John Bpadel, at Sixteenth and Market streets. A portion of the stolen goods were recovered, and Toner had on a coat which was identified sante property of Mr. Spadel. The accused were committed by Alderman Morton. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 2 18K 13th '2O 14th 36 15th 14 16th 102 18th Reserve Corps 118 Harbor Police 19 Schuylkill Harbor... 11 Dayergeants 20 Beggar Detectives... 30 Chestutit .. .. 8 • THE Finar Y►onat.—The new Pollee Station house In the Seventeenth District was inaugurated on Saturday, and the first occupant of the cells, as a prisoner, was a woman, who was picked up drunk, on Passayunk road, pear Federal street, and was taken to the Station-house In a push cart. TEW BUILDINGIB.—During the Month of Feb ruary, 00 permits were issued by ' the Building Inspectors for the erection of new buildings. Of that number 23 were for throe-story, dwellings and 12 were for two-story dwellings; boiler house, 1; office, 1; shops, 2; stables, 4; store house, 1. There were also 40 permits issued for alterations and additions. FIRES.—A stable belonging to John Campion, located on Eveline street below Third, was partly destroyed by fire about three o'clock yes terday afternoon. The alarm of fire about_half-past -f.2.ve o'clock this morning . was caused by the partial burning of a small brick stable on Hubbell street, below Fitzwater. The clamant done was not serious. ENTERED UPON THEIR Durms.--Mahlon H. Dickinson, Esq., Chief Commissioner of High ways, and Hiram Horter and J ames Works, As sistants, entered upon the discharge of their du ties this morning. STEALING A POCKET-BOWL—AIM MAddOCIES has been committed by Ald. Swift to answer the charge of stealing a pocket-book containing $B, from a man whom she met and engaged in con versation in Locust street. How TO MAKE MONNIY.—I will pay $25 to any established manufacturer of patent medicine who will open his office to the public and offer to cure, at any price, or remove pain within five minutes, or who will offer to have his remedy tested immediately on the spot, for the removal of pain, in public. I will pay $lOO more it; with his or their remedy, it proves to give immediate. relief to ten persons in one hundred who apply. I will pay $l,OOO more if they will produce a remedy that will remove and permanently cure all pain as quick, or remove inflammation as fast as PAIN PAINT, that contains no chloroform, opium, or any narcotic drug, is as harmless, ant causes no pain in its application. Some of the manufacturers of patent medicine aro losing cus tomers, in consequence of the introduction of PAIN Panix. They struggle and die hard , ; but folks of common sense know that a remedy that-never fails of removing pain can be tested in public, and in the face of the whole world, with the utmost confidence, and unless such remedy be harmless andpositively certain in its applica tion and future results, it would most emphati cally be its own ruin. Physicians every day are present, and if a single failure-should happen it would be most damaging. All come and prove PAP: PAINT, even its greatest enemies, at no expense; and; if they snarl and growl fecaose all can test it, and because everybody purchaser Para Fenix, it only goes to show that their own business is declining, because a better remedy takes the place of pills and cayenne pepper, or turpentine liniments. R. L.Wolcott,l7o Chatham square, New York, and 622 Arch street, Phila delphia, in the Drug Store. A FRIEND who has traveled in Germany reports the following incident, for which he vouches: During the summer Dr. J. C. Ayer spent some weeks at Dresden, in conference with the chemists of Central Europe, where he was heralded as the inventor of the world-renowned medicines that bear his name, and considered one of the Ameri can celebrities. While riding, one day, his open carriage fell in with the cortege of the King of Saxony, on a drive from the review. The Doctor soon became the chief attraction and received the marked attention of the people, who were even more demonstrative in their courtesies to him than to the King himself whom they see so con stantly. King John, observing this; wrapped his military cloak around him and reclined upon his seat, while our great American medicine man did the honors for the royal retinue, graciously bow ing, bat in hand, on every side, until wearied by his excessive condescension to this old monarch's people. CITY NOTICES. "A woMAit with a child in her arms was a few days since soliciting charity from door to door in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She wanted, if possible, to raise money enough to get her child's photograph taken." This is not unlike the man bringing snit against a railroad company that cut off his lege, and among the damages included the ugly tear the cowcatcher made in his pantaloons. If he had bought them at Charles Slakes & Co.'s, under the Continental, he could not have more highly prized them. 834 CHESTNUT Street, 836. Chas. Oakford & Sons' Groat Hat and Cap Bazaar. CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile corn plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR is one of the hreatest of all personal charms. To obtain this you ave only to use "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." If the hair is gray or harsh, it will restore It to its natural color and beauty, and if the hair is thin or falling out, its INC will insure a new and lux urious growth in its natural color and youthful appear ance. The scalp is kept clean, cool and healthy, and dandruff and all humors of the scalp, thoroughly re moved. Ladies who desire an exquisite and cleanly 'hair dressing should not fail to sse the "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. We speak from actual experience. All our best druggists sell it. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drugg i sts ' sundries. SNOWDEN & BOTHER, 23 South Eighth etrebt. 831 CHESTNUT Street, 836. Chas. Oakford & Solna' Great Hat and Cap Bazaar. ItccENsH To THE ADORABLE.—In the patriarchal age,sweet-smell in g incense \ MS an emblem of worship, and in these latter times, the most acceptable symbol of homage that a gentleman can offer to the woman he adores is a case of that enchanting perfume, richer than frankincense, and more delicious than the snout of roves wet with dow—Thal'n's new perfume, "Flor de Mayo." Hold by all druggists. , FLORENCE SEWING MAciincE. Florence Sewing Machiee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 'BowEß's Gum- AnAntc,-Bmaurs."—Try them for your Cough; Sere Throat; Hoarseness or Broncliial Affections. Bower's Depot is Batt and Vine. Sold by druggists, tilt cents. A,OTitxn.NoV•Ll.Tv.—b, o oo Dress Patterns at one dollar each, at }I oyt's Novelty. Sales commence Monday. March 2(1.1888. Ladles. be on hand at 329 Chestnut street, and 56 North Eiehth street. GAY'S CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than im porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Welter's, Stone China, 435 c. And the most complete stock of Fancy GaAs, in cluding Parkin Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Cups andjSaucers, per sot, 12 pieces. •' ....... . ........ .. . .... .. $1 25 White French China Dining Pcates,9X in.,per dz. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast d0.,8,44 " " 190 Do. do. do. Tea d0.,71‘ " " 1 80 Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen 2 26 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen.............................1 76 Do. do. Winos, per dozen. ~. ..... ..... 123 Do. do. Tumblers, per dozen 126 And all other goods at equally low prices. SW CHESTNUT Street, 836. Chas. ()Word & Sons' Great at and Cap Bazaar GROVER & BASE47S EllgUeetiratuitup... &wing Machines, 780 Chestnut street. 834 CHESTNUT Street, 836. Chao. Oakford & Bona' Great Hat and Cap Bazaar MUNNEBO, BLUIPNESB AIM UATARRIL J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases apperialqg to the above members with the utmost success. estimonials from the most re 11Ablesonrces in the city can be seen at his office, No. 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to an company their patients, as he has no secrete in hie practice.- Arndt:lBl eyes inserted. No charge made for evaminatinn. inTO LET—A COUNTRY DOUSE=ABOLIT HALF way to Darby; partly furnished ; plenty of around. abode.vt 4to.,_andyiritlierety convenience. Av. ply to B. IL OOMEGYIL Inlato.ttl L I.EI/[VIIYAL. OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THE MILITARY HOS. PITALS, DURING THE LATE EUROPEAN WARS. ON HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF. HEALTIL Reporp'o. 906 of Mt Impolle Directory of Me Hos tale af the ',SUM Amy Corps, at &Waling. .Sep 10, 1884. Hoff's Malt Extract has proved tahe a beverage which is taken with much pleasure, containing wholeeome, nourishing and strengthening qualitleo in such a degree that the effect which it has produced upon the audition of the suffering soldiers deserves to be called a most favor. able ono. This wholesome Health Beverage has %roved to be an excellent remedy for difficulties of the Otomich and intestines. chronic catarrh; particularly for the great toes of strength and meagreness arising from numerous suppurations. whore it is necessary that the Patient horrid be well nourished. MEYER, M. D., Imperial Austrian Chief Physician of the Army. VON GAYE RBFELD, Imperial Royal Major. FIRZ, Imperial Royal Austrian Cora. of War. Royal Prussian Garrison and Reserve nettriffft•Braktu. . 1- WY ID, 1866. HWe Malt Extract Bean Beverage has confirmed' Its Terme nod and wholesome effects also in this place; it is highly valued for Improving the blood, as a refreshing and flourishing remedy, and is preferable to all other compounds in scorbutic cases, especially because it Is so readily taken by the sick. The demand for this whole. some beverage from the physicians of this hospital was so great that in a few days the guppy was used. Dr. MEINECRF.. First Physician of the Staff. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. JOHNEITON. HOLLOWAY COWDEN, Who & lesale Agents. Also for sale by J. C. BAKER di CO. imam f MAUI) DR. HARTMAN'S REEF, IRON AND BRANDY, A Certain Curs for Ooneumplion and all Memo" of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. M 2 South FIFTEENTH 13b•ftt. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN. GB ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO .7‘ FOURTH and RA Gen C Eera Sl death. 1~n:i:r~r~i~~:~~.~.+1 A. & H. LEJAMBRE 111111 MOVED THEM Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms ITO No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street, RESTAURANTS. iavery One Interested GOOD UAL AT FORD'S FOR TWEITT•1111 CRitti Poultry. Beef, Lamb, Oysters, Pepper Pot. Tea, Coffee. Flannel. Buckwheat and Indian taken, Pie and Milk. Pound. Fruit, and a general assortment of CakeskCandles. Jellies. Ice Cream. Water Ices, etc., etc. V,_FORD, fel4.lmrtg, EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. rrxrprr7m - rmenrxii TO CAPITALISTS AND 0 rIiERS I—JAMES... V.',tn Freeman, Auctioneer. Valuable Properties, - Ger. antown Poor-House and Pne oor-Bos k arm.—Undor authority of en alt of Assembly of the State of Pennell. vanla, on Monday. March 23d, 1866. wilt he sold at public at 2 o'clock, P. 51.. on the Premises, the following described real estate, viz.: No. L—Poor Rowe Property. Rittenhouse etreet.—All that certain tract of land, with the Ito movements thereon erected, beginning at a corner on the N. W. aide of Rittenhouse street, 340 feet 8 inches southwest of Germantown Main street. in the Twenty second Ward of the city; thence extending along the sane southwest 693 feet 4'4 inches; thence northwest about 279 f. et ; thence northeast 431 feet; thence south east 116 feet inches; thence northeast lel feet 6 inches; thence southeast about 163 feet to the beginning,. Con; twining about 57 , ''.; acres of land: .105r - The above property will be divided and sold according to a . survey and plan made by the City Sur veyor. Adams street, when opened, will pass through the tract. Lot A.—The tract at the west corner of Rittenhouse street and Adams street, as laid down on the city plan; thenco extending along Rittenhouse street :953.4 feet, and about 279 feet deep on Adams street. Pr Occupancy with the deed- Lot B.—The lot of ground with the improvements, largo stone house, frame, rough-cast house, barn. shedding, 41;.c., thereon, on the north corner of Rittenhouse street and Adams street. as laid down on the plan of the city, 150 feet 1036 inches on Rittenhouse street, and 162 feet on Adams street. with an additional narrow strip of about 116 feet on Adams etreet. about 18 feet deep. - No. 2.-14 Acres, Rittenhouse street All that tract of land situate on the southeast side of Rittenhouse street, 119 feet, 1034 inches, southwest of Wayne avenue, 1024 feet inches on Rittenhouse street; thence S. Z. 590 feet, more or less; thence northeast 1015 feet, more or less; thence northwest 586 feet to the place of beginning - _ r _ con taining about 14 acres and 55 perches of land. 10Br - The above tract will he intersected by Lehman and Morris streets, and by Pulaski avenue, as laid.down in the plan of the City. .11 desired it will be divided and sold ac cording to a survey and plan Made by the Surveyor of the District, as follows: Lot C.—A tract 411 feet 1 inch front on Rittenhouse street, and 256 feet along Pulaski avenue, being 4214 feet 5 inches on Lehman etreet. Lot D.—A tract 477 feet 834 inches on Rittenhouse and Lehman streets, and 216 feet on Pulaski avenue and Mor ris street. Lot E.—A tract 428 feet B,V, inches ash streetand 288 feet 11; inches on Pulaski aveMlOrlb land of B. L' Langstroth, Esq. Lot F.—A tract 477 feet 3J6 inches on Lehman atreetand 2111 feet 3 inches along Pulaski avenue and Morris street, to land of R. L. Langetroth. Lot O.—A lot of ground .16 feet front on Rittenhouse street, 256 feet on Morris street to Lehman street. on which it is 18 feet 1 inch front Lot IL—A lot 14 feet 10 inches front on Lehman street. and 230 feet 1.1 3.5 inches along Morris street. Or Lithographic plane may also be obtained at the . office of Robert Thomas, Esq., 5105 Germantown avenue. The attention of. builders, capitalists and others, it, in vited to the Bale of the whole estate. gar $2OO to be paid on each at time of sale. By order of the Managers for the Relief and Employ ment of the Poor of the Township of Germantown. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, mb2 512 19 IS.llllllllllo.l9llW3tore, 422 Walnut street, Inlo tiA.PiTA.LbsTti AM." I.ll.lll.,Dvain.—DALE tfY order of the Court of Common Plena—James A. Freeman,Auctioneer —Under authority'p of the Court of Common Fleas of the City and County of Philadelohia, on Wednesday, Mara -25. 1161, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described real intate, the property of the German Lutheran Congiegation, viz.: 18. Valuable Lots of Ground, Eighth street,between Race and Vine. All those certain 18 Into of ground on the east side of Eighth street, - beginning at the distance of 172- feet north of Race street, in the Tenth Ward, each being 20 feet front and 110 feet deep, at right angles with Eighth street. Also, a lot of ground on the east side of Eighth street, adjoining the above on the south, 4 feet trent and 110 feet deep at sight angles with Eighth street. or - The above lots are in, the midst of a rapidly im. proving neighborhood, and offer the greatest inducements to Real Estate operators. Eight and a hull acres, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Packer and Curtin streets and ileggartown lane, Twenty. ixth Ward. Ali that certain tract of land situate on the north side of Geggartown lane, in the Twenty-sixth Ward ot the city of Philadelphia; beginning at a p dot 1,330 feet 6 inches west of the Penrose Ferry road- thence N. 24 deg. 10 min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; thence S. 88 dog 15 twin. W. 812 feet 2 inches: thence K. 20 deg. W. 469 feet . 14 inches; thence S. 77 deg 30 min. W. 310 feet 2 inches; d0g1.5 m, , fent 9 inche: thence N. 76 illi g ni'E. - - . 280 fe in w. et:Al/epee-VS 20 deg. a W. 363 feet 11 Inches to Beggartovyn lane, and 1111 feet along the same to the place of beginning; containing 8 acres 2 roods and 21 perches of land. VP" The above tract of land will ho in tersected by Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and by Curtin and Packer streets, as laid down on the plan of the city. Or Survey . and plan by the Surveyor of the District can he examined at the Auction Store. Cr' Terms of sale. There shall be paid at the bidding situ on each lot, and the residue of one-third of the nur chase moneys shall be paid on the execution of the deed to the purchaser, or the while thereat may be paid at the option of the purchaser, and if not so paid. the unpaid two-thirds shall be secured by bond and warrant with mortgage on the premises sold,payable in one or more,but not over five years after date, as purchasers may prefer, With interest half yearly in usual form. By theta FREDERICK G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, w.he tof Starr.. 421 W.lnet PERSONAL. laA Y Mhhl"l 4 Tile", FENS IONERS ATTLIE °FMK a O , 816 WALNUT *STREET. COMMENCING WED NESDAY, MARCH 4ru, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Wcdueaday. Mar= 4th, names commencing with A & B. Thursday. March tth,names commencing with G.D,E &F. Friday, March tith, names commencing with G. H. 1. & J. Saturday. March 7th, names commencing with K.L.&llc. M on day, March Oth, names commencing with M & 0. Tuesday, March leth, names commencing with I', Q & R. Wednesday, March 11th, names commencing with 8, I', U and V. Thursday. March 16th, names commencing with W. X. I' and Z. Mice hours from 8 to 4 o'clock, daily. P. s.—ln all cases whore Guardians or Widows draw ing increase of pensions they must bring two witnesses. F. F. BUSMEISTES. .;- 112-18 tr .6... ,E. ' A , I , Vidow, Pension Agent, COPAIITNJOEISHIPS arCOPARTNERSHIP TICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED I.) have this day formed a copartnership under that:tame and firm of COMBS & SLACK , and will continue the Re tail Lumber Ruthless. at the yard formerly occupied by ALLYN. GILLINGHAM & CO., Thirtieth etreet. below Market. West Philadelphia. T. jp. COMBS, T. A. Si..aUlt. rIIILAVELPHIA. Morel, 2,1162.' rota ni.w,a,l3lrpo rPIIE 'UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO PART. J. vership for the transaction of a Stock. Commission. Gold and Exchange Business. uuder...the-tirtri-of—WHE, LEN BRO tillEittl, at No. 105 South 'lllll4 stseot, and. will 'give their best attention to business- placed in their bards. Orders evecuted at the Board of Brokers, and Gold Board in this and other cities. WILLi Aid NEVINS NY - HELEN, EMMET YOUNG. 1101 , 1iRY.110/ 0 3.—S. S. W. Welsh, Townsend Whelan & co., E. S. Wheleu, W. B. Lejee. ;id. Schultz & Co. Wain I'OPUIA4":',,LOAW- . ... Principal, and Intend Payable, in' Gold. Special Agents CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD riret Mortgage Bondi, almwmar Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.. No. 40 South Third Sal WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. At Par. and Back interest. There Is a very tante European demand for these Bonds. which, added to very large home demand. wtß soon absorb aU the bonds the Company can Imo. The above Bonds pay Six Per Vent* Interest in Gold, and aro a First Mortgage on a road coating about three times their amount. with very large and constantly in:Twitting not revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS' IN ALL KENDS OP GOVSBNKKNT SECTIRMEI3. GOLD. M. No. 40 S. Third St. Seven per Ct. Ist Mortgage Bonds OF TILE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Guaranteed, Principal and Inured, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Thine Ronde are a portion of SWAM on a road _which will cost about WAWA, and being guaranteed_by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. topreeentLog about . MAO= are. in every. relined. A First-Class Investment.: At they m pay.s . us much inttreat sa Le lteadin i f a tisat 6 r. t 96. At 11.6 " No l a h ratug. 64 it Sn. We offer them for tale at 95 and accrued Interest from Des. 1, 1867. C. & ' H. BORIE„ 3 Merchants' Exchange, , Olt BOWEN & FOX. 13 Merchants' Exchartge. refli-aning NEW YORK. STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE • NEW YORK MARKET Or Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished us by our New Yolk House. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission In Philadelphia. New York and Boston. GOLD Bought and Sold in large and small =bunts. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at Nem York Prices. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., • NEW WORK, I PHILADELPHIA, 3 Nassau St. 1 10 S. Third St. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Qold. This road receives all the Government bountlea. The Bonds are lamed under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. tug in law. We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued interest from Jan. let. 186. in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market rates .BOWEN & FOX 13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS P l i)R THE LOAN.INPIIILADiax 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S • And Compound Interest Notes Wantet DELNXEI..i ar , • BANKERS, K Borah Third Street: In Consequence of our Rapid Sa lop, THE NATE FOIL NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE„BONDS 6101 be Advanced on and aftei the 21st Inst. 1134DWEIV & FOX, 18 Merchants' Exchange. f.o.atro BANKING HOUSE OE' JA. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST.PHILAD'A. Duero In all Government &Guide& Noofi ti Wan • TREASURY ',DEPARTIVIEt4T PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG. 14,113070` NOTICE. TO THE HOLDEEW OF THE LOANS OF TDB COMMONVVEALTH OF PENNINIdo VANIA; DUE JULY Id; 181111 TEM FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July lst s ILSOS, WILL BE REDEEMED WITH INTESEN TO DATE OF FLUENT ON PRESENTATION AT THE FARMERS' AND MECHAIgIOr NATIONAL .BANK PHILADELPHIA. Loan of March 27, 1839, due JIM/ 1, 1888. Loan of July 10, 1839, due JOl3 O 1, 1868. ' INTERIM' ON THE ABOTZ LOLNS CEASE ON THE br OF JULY, ISO& FRANCIS JORDAN, Seely of State. JOHN F. HARTRikIiFT, dud. 66*1. W. H. HEMBLE, State Treas. Commissioner. of Slnklifir midi+ detalttirm w 14m First Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds OF TEE UNION dc LOGANSPORT B. RI 00. We offer for rale at 86 AND ACCRUED EWAMUST. a thet.thike*Algtt Of these Sinide.eixered FRO sikrAt, gage onEliillee of from" tirdilif Ligiuiriait' forming 'part of the GREAT, THROUGH UNA FRORt P/TTHBURGII TO 'CHICAGO, lint eerepleted. via Stew benville and Columbus. Obi& Fall information given on application to W. H. NEWBOM, SON & AERTsEN, S. E. CORNER DOCK & WALNI yrs. DEL 84 SOUTH THIRD aßsart. feealittrPO COLL. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50. • Lehigh Stove and Ponape, $8 50. WARRANTED 'PORE AND HARD _ Al" •superior Rebrols- p_SteLikuyiyin. Coal, _ `ALL SIZES, $5 TO SS, AT . WM. W. ALTER'S ° GOAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard AvenruN Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. 840 SAMPSON___ SCALES!! TUE NEwEST AND MOST IMPORTANT EEPROVE• MENT IN PLATFORK SCALES. CHARLES H. HA.RRISON, iteAiiiit4traapt , ll4l l l4944:- a anm N. E. ternerDlarket and Juniper. felAntn,* 'EW' GRENOBLE , WALNUTS-25 BALM NEW Crop Softettell Grenoble Walnuts landing. and for age by JOB. B. 0118131E1t 4 GO.. le, South were avenue.
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