tiNIVERSITY OF
THE CEIiTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
'The one hundredth commencement of the
University of -Pennsylvania, medical branch,
took plaeo this afternoon at the Academy of
•,
Music. The fact that this was the centennary of
commencements caused an unusual gathering at
the -Academy, notwithstanding, the unpleasant
condition of the weather, and the auditorium of
the noble bullding.was filled, the audience being
composed principally of ladles.
The graduates, with the faculty, gathered at
the University building, in Ninth street, and
-walked in procession to the Academy,where they
occupied seats upon the stage. Meanwhile the
Germania orchestra had entertained the audience
with a number of choice selections.
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Goodman, Pro
vost of the University, the degree of Doctor of
Medicine wasconferred upon the following-named
gentlemen:
Acheson. J. W.. Penns.. I
Ackerman. A. K., Penn&
'
Atkin, Jas., Penna.',
Amberson J.Burns,
Ammons,Jacob S. Penna.,
Armstrong,W. Bawl l'enna.,
Arthur, Joshua. P., Penna.,
Bablot, Lorenzo V.,Cuba,
Barley, Geo. W., N.
Ballo& Giddings M., Penna.,
Berate, Prosper A., Penns.
Barclay,Robt.G.
Beck, Jebn Ohio.,
Bernardy, Eugene P., Pa.,
Bertolet, Rob& M., Pa
Bonham, John 8.. Pa.,
Bixby Herbert D., Base,
Shinier. Jean Jaques, Wi s .,
BAIL, Henry, Penns
Hocking, Albert .11.. Dense.,
'Boyer, Alonzo 11 ,_. Panne.,
Boyer, Francis W_„, Penna.,
'Bretz, saint J., N. C.,
Brown, Alfred S., Term.,
Burton. Ifireni IL, Del.,
Cathcart, Jae. IL, Pa.,
Carpenter, John . k. Pa.,
Clark. Geo. R. KA Pa.,
Clark, Robt. J., Pa.,
Clark, Thos. C., Pa.,
Crawford, John K., Pa.
Cummina,_fleo. 0., N. J.
Davis, IL H., Delaware.
Dix. Levin A.. Virginia.
DOury, AghtY,
lex. G Wm..
Evans. Pe.
Dru, Ky.
Dunning, E C.. DeL _
Eaton Samuel W., N. C.
Endera.Emanuel A. Pa,
Essig, N. Frederick !C o.
Ewing, Robert P. N. J.
Plebe ,r Philip S., Pa.
Franklin, Thos. H.. Pa.
French, Allan M., Tenn.
Frato...layton D., Pa.
Frost. Edw.. Spurr, N. Ilrnk.
Gerhard, Jerome Z., Pa.
Gochnsuer. David Pa.
Godshalk, Hanle A., Pa.
Greasemer, Asher 8., Pa.
Grumbine. Ezra. Pa.
Gulick. Furman 8., Pa.
Haines. Wm. E.. Pa.
Hall. John C., Ohio.
Hila rt berger,.Abram Jr., Pa.
, arsh
Jaccb, Pa.
Hartzell, Frank Kerr, Pa.
Heenan. Thos. E , Pa.
Ilellyer, Howard A., Pa.
Henderson. Chas. E., W. Va.
Hoffman, W. A., Pa.
Hooke, Robert A., Tel3ll.
Hopkins, Geo. G., N. Y.
Horn, Geo. L., Md.
Hough, J. Stockton. N, J.
udson. Usury C., Md.
Hunt, Chas. 0., Me.
Hunter, Chas. T o Pet•
Hunter, being W., Pa.
Huntzinger, Edw., Pa.
Hyatt, Henry 0., N. C.
Jacobs, Llewellyn W., Va.
Johnson, A. T. (M. D.), 0.
Johnston. Thea. L.. Pa.
Jones, Thos. S., Del.
Kennedy, Henry A., N. J. I •
At the public Commencement, held June 27,
..1867, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was con
ferred upon the following gentlemen :
Leonard B. Clark,,Pennsylvania.
H. P. Mnnholland, Pennsylvania.
Arthur C. Van Harlingen, Pennsylvania.
Of the graduates there were from -
Connecticut I New Y0rk.....
Cuba . 1 North Car01ina......•
Delaware .• • • •.... 6 .* *
-
.
Dist. of C01umbia........ Pennsylvania. • • *
Minot& • 2 Prussia
Rentucky........... .... . 1 South Carolina ,
Lonslana. . 1 Tennessee..
MainQ • • • • .. 1 Texa5..... .....
Maryland 3 Virgin ia.......
Massachusetts............ 2 West Virgmia
Mi550uri..........._.......1 Wiseman.
Miseissippi. .
New Brunsw ick,;i
New Jersey.
After the ceremony of conferring the degrees
had been concluded, Professor R. E. Rogers
came forward and delivered the valedictory ad
dress. After the usual congratulations of ttie
graduates upon the attainment of the honorable
title that had just been conferred upon them, the
Professor referred to the historic interest which
attached to the occasion. The University of
Pennsylvania was founded in 1749, but it was a
collegiate institution only, until the year 1765,
when the Medical department was instituted.
The students of the first class having performed
their three years' studies, graduated In 1768, thus
the present occasion was the centenary of
graduations, not only in the University, but - iu
the State.
The speaker then made a graceful allusion to
the great lights of the profession under whose in
structive teachings 12,e00 medical students have
prosecuted their studies under the roof of the
University. Of this number 8,000 have been in
vested with the professional title that had just
been conferred upon the class before him. Dr.
Rogers proceeded at considerable length to dwell
upon the resoonsibility that rests upon the shoul
ders of those - who are commissioned to practise
medicine and surgery. He also referred with
much force to the wide field of science and use
fulness that was opened to the physicians
as an incident of the study and
practise of his profession. The study
of the laws of hygeine, sanitary legislation,
the supervision of hospitals, the commissariat of
the army and navy, medical jurisprudence, and
whole world of eellatezal- jusetical—science.
Ile also urged - Withgreat earnestness the
ance of a devotion to the laws and truths of
chemistry the use of the microscope in chemical
investigations, botany, zoology, the laws of
physics and mechanical philosophy, and no less
to mental philosophy and psychology, the latter
as bearing upon the treatment of he insane.
After much general advice and admonition to the
students, Dr. Rogers concluded, and after the
usual exercises the commencement exercises
came to an end.
THE lamoLH harrrunox.—The soldiers
orphan boys of the Lincoln Institution gave a
very interesting exhibition last evening, at their
home, before a company of their-friends which,
fo: such a disagreeable night, was a very large
one.
The exhibition, which consisted of singing and
recitations, was highly creditable to the boys, and
very gratifying to their friends. They sang a
great variety of songs and choritsses, some
of a sacred and some of 'a secular patriotic and
humorous character. The recitations were all
well delivered, aped Hood's comic ballad
"Faithless Sally Brown , ' by by Lieutenant Edward
Wilson, and ,Pierpont's poem, "Wounded," by
Captain J. H. Dexter. The latter was warmly
encored, and Captain Dexter responded with an
admirable recitation of Boker's "Black Regi
ment." Several other boys acquitted themselves
very handsomely.
There were about eighty of the boys present at
the exhiliition, and their excellent behavior, neat
uniforms, Aealthful and happy appearance and
prompt drill won for them the unanimous com
mendation of all present.
At the conclusion of their-programme, Colonel .
George F. McFarland, the Superintendent of the
Soldiers' Orphan Department of the State,
addressed the boys in a brief speech,
complimenting them on their performance, and
encouragiog theta to continued improvement in
their studies and conduct. He referred to some
of the ignorant prejudices against the orphan
system of Pennsylvania which" still exist, but
expressed the firm belief that with such progress
and success as had already been attained, all tip
position would be speedily lived down.'
The Rev. Dr. Rudder, of St. Stephen's Church,
followed with some well-chosen remarks, en
forcing the twogreat principles of duty and
loy_aity upon the boys.
The performances closed with a brief drill of
the company, the simple evolutions being exe
uted with great promptness and steadiness. The
affair was a complete success, and should bo re
peated upon a larger scale, and in some Place
where a larger audience could be accommodated.
The Lincoln Institution, although not yet two
years old, Is ono of the most efficient and interest
ng of the many benevolent institutions of Phila
delphia. It is devoted to the care and training of
ENNSYLVANIA.
Kennedy. Martin, Texas.
Kenny, Thos. W., Pa.
Larimer, Jeremiah F., Pa.
Latta, Samuel W. Pa.
Lawrence, J. C., 14. C.
Leiser, Jacob Jay, Pa.
, Leslie, Beni. H., Pa.
Loose. Chas. G., Pa.
.McCombs. Robert S.. Pa.
, McGowan„Biram,Pa.
Maloney. W. B. (M.D.), Del.
Marmion It. A., W. V.
Mehaffy, Samuel S., Pa.
Miller. Geo. IL. D. C.
Miller, Thos. V. Pa.
Mullet, J. W., Jr., Pa.
MixeollJo
Millner ,
, Robert M., Pa.
s., Pa.
Moffett, Richard, Pa.
Moore, Chas. 11., 111.
Moseley, Edward 8., Pa.
Milner. Aug. F., Wis.
Murphey J. Walter. Pa. J
Mu phy, osoph A. Pa.
Mustin, J Burton, Pa.
Noyes, Seldon W., Conn.
Palener, Edward L., Pa.
I Parker James A , Md.
J
Paul, J. Marshall. Jr., N. J.
i Peitz, G. M. Dallas, Pa.
Pierce, Sidney A. N. Y.
Pitman, Wm. E., Va.
Pitt, Mark B. N. C.
Porter. Wm. G., Jr., l'a.
Prizer, Granville, Pa.
Reed, A. G. (hi. D.), Pa.
Rex, Geo. A., Pa.
Robinson, Wm. IL, Pa.
iloberta, Geo., Pa.
Romig. Geo. M., Pa.
Roop, J. Warren, Pa.
Roes, Francis, Pa.
Rothrock, Joseph T.,Pa.
Saundera, Win. E., Texas.
Schrack F. S., Pa.
Sevier,Jas. IL, (M. D.) Pa.
Sheibley, Jas. P., Pa.
Sinkier, Wharton, S. C.
Steinmetz, W. IL, (M. D.)
Prussia.
Stellwagen.T.C.,(D.D.S.) Pa
Stites, Vim, Pa.
Stonier, C. C., (M. D.) Pa.
Stroup, Nathan W. Pa.
Pa.
Swift, Edward C..a.
Trimble, Rodney T., Ohio.
Van Fries, T. C. Pa.
Vinton, C. H. Pa.
Walter, Joe. B. Pa.
Ware, Lyman. (M. D.) DL
Waakom, Asber ; 8., Texas.
Watkins, T. IL, em.
Watson, D. R., Pa.
Welch, G. T., Del.
White, J. 0., N. J.
White, S. S., Pa.
Whitfield B. lI.,(M.D.)Miss.
Wikoff, Holmes, N.J.
Williams N., Va.
Wilton, J. (1, Pa.
Wise, John B. La.
Wood, E. M., Ohio.
Wright, Geo. A., W. Va.
Young, T. J., Pa.
Zerne, J. G., Pa.
soldier's' orphan boys, of whom between eighty
and ninety areinow eholtered beneath its hospita
ble roof. These boys are the - adopted
dren of the Commonwealth," and are
principally supported by the State. The patri
otic gentlemen and ladles who manage the insti
tution' do not limit themselves, however, strictly
to the State appropriations, but aim at making
the establishment such A home and training-
Tiot only - fully carry' out the nobie
design of Governor Curtin, when ho founded the
soldiers' orphan system, but shall go beyond it.
The State provides for these orphan children
until they aro •sixteen, and gives them such an
education as should suffiee to ensure their future
success in life. But the Lincoln Insititution looks
beyond this period and is providing for these
boys during the years that must intervene be
tween sixteen and twenty-one. AB they reach
the ago of twelve, they are placed at sultabl
trades and other occupations, while their mmtal
education still goes on, by means of a
well-conducted night shoool, and all the
good influences of a Christian home are still af
forded them. By the time they have reachad the
age of sixteen, these boys will have reached po
sitions where, their wages will be sufficient to
support them, and the friendly doors of the Lincoln
Institution are still to be kept open to them. It
will thus, by a gradual transition, merge into the
very best sort of an Apprentice's Home, at
present one of the great needs of Philadel
phia.
The necessity for enlarged accommodations
begins to press heavily upon the Lincoln Institu
tion, and initiatory measures have already been
taken to meet this necessity. As the boys grow
older and larger the, common dormitories must
be exchanged for separate rooms, and corres
ponding enlargements must be madei in all the
appointments of the building. Whenever the
managers of this noble Institution shall
make their appeal for aid in its behalf, they may
feel assured of a generous response from the
liberal and patriotic in this community. They
aro doing a work, the benefit of which none can
deny, and they are doing it with an efficiency,
economy and disinterestedness which only needs
a personal inspection of the Institution to be
thoroughly understood and appreciated.
RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS.—The East Penn
sylvania Conference of the Evangelical Associa
tion has made the following appointments for the
•
Philadelphia District:
•
PRESIDING ELDER, S.rt..
North Philada. Station, B. Baker.
South do. do. John Kurtz.
Germantown Station, It M. Lichtenwalner.
Montgomery Circuit, F. P. Lehr, B. Albright.
Milford Circuit, C. K. Fehr, Joshua Frey.
Kutztown Circuit, A. F. Leopold, F. Sechriet,
Norristown Mission. E. Butz.
North Philada. Mission, Jos. Specht.
Philada. El Wish Mission, T. Bowman.
Bridesburg Mission. N. Goebel.
Camden and Glassbon Misrion, J. S. Shimor.
&MOUS CIIARGE.-A man • named Thomas
Down was before Alderman Fitch this morning
upon the charge of assault and battery. He re
sides in Faun street, above Jefferson.• It is al
leged that he got drunk last evening, became
angry at something his child had done, and
threw her down stairs. The little girl was badly
injured. Down was committed for a further
hearing. •
AN INSANE YOUTIL-A lad about 17 years of
age came from Camden yesterday, and after land
ing at Vinc Street wharf, behaved in a strange
manner. While a steam engine was proceeding
to a fire ho suddenly placed himself in front of it
and made a narrow escape from being run over.
He bad to be forcibly removed from the street.
By his movements he was supposed to be insane,
and was sent to the Almshouse.
DEGREE CONE - ERRE:D.-At the late commence
ment of the Jefferson Medical College, the degree
of LL. D. was conferred by the Trustee and Fa
culty of the Jefferson Medical College of Phila
delphia, on the Rev. Professor W. H.N. Stewart,
N...ll.;bfliinitv_College,_Dublin, who has for the
last ten years been resident in West Philadelphia,
and successfully engaged in the duties of educa
tion.
VENTILATION :-Mr. Leeds continues-his inter
esting course of lectures upon the important
subject of Ventilation, this evening, at the
Franklin Institute. This lecture will have spe•
cial reference to the ventilation of the public
school buildings and similar edifices in Philadel
phia. The lecturer has gone to great expense
and careful study to make these lectures profita
ble and attractive, and he deserves a large audi
ence.
SUPPOSED LARCENY OF SUGAR.—This morning
about eight o'clock a man named John Stack
was arrested on Second street, below Relief alley,
on suspicion of having stolen a large bag of
sugar, which ho had in his possession, and of
which he was unable to give a satisfactory ac
count. Alderman Morrow committed him for a
further hearing.
INFORMATION.—Chief Ruggles received a letter
from Sioux City, lowa, this morning, asking for
information in regard to the brother and sister of
Philip En swinger, a member of the 2d U. S. Cav
alry, who recently died in that place. The de
ceased has left some valuable documents.
FALSE PRETENCES.—Benjatnin Hood was ar
rested yesterday in the Twenty-fourth Ward and
was taken before Aid. Massey, upon the charge of
false pretences. It is alleged that he defrauded a
man in the sale of a lot of cattle. He was held to
bail for a further hearing.
DENTAL COMMENCEMENT.—The fifth annual
commencement of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, takes place at 7% o'clock this evening, at
Concert Hall. The valedictory addresss will be
delivered by Prof. J. H. McQulllen, and degrees
conferred upon the graduating class.
818 NAME.—The name of the man who was
choked to death at Minich's Hotel, No. 2129
Market street, yesterday morning, was John
Finger. The deceased was 51 years of age, and
"VelongeM - Colambilv - FV.; - titit had beat enpged
at work in this city for some time.
To CRESS PLAYERS.—In the chess problem,No.
578, published in to-day4: - Chess Column, there
should be a Black Rook at Ring Knight's seventh.
In a part of the edition it is wanting, in conse
quence of an accident while printing.
VESSEL DAMAGED BY ICE.—The bark Annie E
Boyd, loaded with grain, bound for Liverpool,
started down the river yesterday, when some
distance below the city she was cut through by
ice,and is now lying at the Horse-shoe well tilled
with water.
ROBBERY OF A STABLE. - Some time during
last night the stable of John Dearry, No. 3220
Bridge street, in West Philadelphia, was entered
and robbed of a set of gold-mounted harness,
two blankets and a buffalo rqbe.
Surs2avxson APPOINTED.—The Mayor has ap
pointed Jesse F. Shelmise, Supervlsor of the
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, In place of Win.
M. Wilson, deceased.
THE RUCORDER.—No commission has yet
been received for a successor to Jos. Eneu, Esq.,
Recorder, whose term of office expired last.
night.
bevel Yeare.
A Dreadful Headache of seven years' standing
removed in four minutes. A person who swal
lows physic, or medicine of any kind In the
stomach, will surely have their digestive organs
weakened, and suffer costiveness and ill health
in consequence .of such heathenish practice.
Read Dr. Wolcott's circular.
Pale had. itdetual physic , worn out evil.
Vales U offered, would insult the devil.
• Dr, Wakott's WAolpsale and Retail Depot for
Philadelphia, Drug Store, 622 Arch street, whore
all pain is relieved, cc 'oPeharge.
REV JERSEY DIMMERS.
NEW RAILROAD ARRANOEMENTB.—The con
solidation of the West Jersey Railroad with that
of the. Miliville and Glaasboro road has been fi
nally consummated, and the new arrangement
will go into operation on the first of April. The
West Jersey Company,under the superintendence
of Gen. Sewell, will on that day set a large force
of men at, work in relaying the track, building .
new galleons and passenger deptittf,' and' making,
other improvements highly nettissary for the con
venience and accommodation of the traveling
community, as well as the advantages of the large
THE DAILY EVENIIM BULLETIN.-PHILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13 1868.
8. H. HASTINGS, Agent.
business of the road. The various changes which
will be made will add greatly to the facilities for
teaching the bathing-grounds at CaPo Island dur
ing the coming season. A splendid hotel is new
being built there by the Company for the benefit
of excursionists, and the cars will run directly to
it. The Company are making preparations on a
larger scale than at any time heretofore for the
coming bathing-season, and 'lt is believed that
this will - add - thousands of-visitors to-that-popular
seaside resort.
. . , . .
THE BRIDGE PROJEM—For many years past,
in fact ever since 1829, every year or two the.pro
position to build a bridge across the Delaware be
tween Camden and Philadelphia has been revived
and agitated with considerable earnestness. No
definite action has ever been arrived at, except in
the year named, when a Mr. Sharp succeeded in
E c
getting a charter for such a bride from both the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey !statures, and
111(.10 the matter ended. It is evident that such
a bridge would be a great advantage to the busi
ness of both cities, and on this belief many active
business men advocate it. ~ .
CRUSHED TO DICATII.—A day or two since a
man named Patrick Donohue, who had been to
Philadelphia with his team, and getting too much
"merry" aboard, on his return home, laid down
in his wagon and went to sleep. The horses left
to .their own guidance, ran over an embankment,
upset the wagon, and Donohue was killed.
MUSICAL.
OI.E BaLL's FIRST CoNei - am—Horticultural
Dail was very well filled last night upon the
occasion of the first appearance, in this city, of
the famous violinist Ole Bull, since his return to
the United States. As soon as the great master
touched his instrument It was apparent that his
hand bad lost, none of its cunning since it last
wielded the bow in this city. The years that have
elapsed have left their mark upon Ole Bull's face,
and have sprinkled his hair with gray, but his
genius has only been ripened and perfected, and
he is to-day a better artist, in that he has more
delicate perceptions, closer and tenderer appre
ciation of the soul of art, than he had years ago.
He played exquisitely last night, with certain
tone, correct intonation and with a pure method.
Every variety of movement was executed with
precision, delicacy and force, and enthusiastic
encores were accorded him by the audience at the
end of every piece. The artists by whom he was
sustained are excellent. Madame Varian has a
good voice, of no great compass, but of much
sweetness. Mr. Pollak, the baritone, sang with
grace and feeling, and Mr. Hoffman showed him
self to be a pianist of no mean skill.
Tun usual rehearsal of the Germania Orchestra
will begiven tomorrow tifternoon, at Muslzal
Fund Hall. The following programme will be
offered :
1. Overture "Italians in Algieri"...o. Rossini
2. Thema, with variations—Solo
for Violincello, Bass, Flute,
Oboe, Clarinetts, Bassoon and
Horns ..... ........ P. Haensel
3. Waltz—The Troubadours Z. Lanncr
4. Meditation (by request)..... ..... Seb. Bach
5. Overture Midsummernight's
Dream ............ ....Mendelssohn
6. Zug der Frauen, 2d act—Lo
hengrin R. Wagner
7. Finale, from Ariele (Daughter of
the Air)
OLE Bum..—The second concert of the series to
be given by this great artist, will take place to
night, at Horticultural Hall. To-morrow after
noon the third will be given.
THE COURTS.
NISI Pains—Chief Justice Thompson.—Samuel
Stevenson vs. Geo. G. Williams. An action to
recover damages for injuries to plaintiff's pro
perty, by reason of the alleged defective construc
tion of a frame building adjoining that owned by
the plaintiff. On trial.
George Welter, Henry Wise, Albert Mooney,
William Zoder, J. E. Balderston, D. E. Miller,
George - Haut and - J. Temple were - put - on - trial,
charged with conspiracy. The prosecutor is
Charles Craig, and the charge grows out of a
horse transaction. On trial.
CITY NOTICES.
FURNITURE SLIPS, or loose covers for furniture,
Linen and Chintz, in great quantifies and varieties,
and competent hands to cut and tit covers, at Patten's,
1408 Chestnut street.
CJIILDRF27 CUTTING THEIR TEETH. OT afflicted
with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile com
plaints, obtain instant relief from the nse of Bower's
Infant Cordial.
JUST RECEIVED, an invoice of the •
FINEST GRADES OF SOAPS AND PERFUMERY,
Manufactured by
DELETREZ, PARIS.
- - -
Imported direct by Frederick Brown, importing,
manufacturing and dispensing Chemist, N. E. corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets.
"Bowmen Gum ARABIC Bitcerrs."—Try them
for your Cough, Bore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial
Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Bold
by druggiats, 35 cents.
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, (rte.
And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in
cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt
Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to
this city.
White French China Cups andPaucers, per set,
12 pieces.. .' . .... . . ......... .$1 25
White French China Dining Flates,936 in.,per dz. 200
Do. do. do Breakfast d0.,6% " " 190
Do. do. do. Tea d0.,71f " " 180
Cut Glass Goblets, per d0zen.................... 225
Do. do. Champagnes, per dozen. 1 75
Do. do. Wines, per d0zen.............. ...... 1 25
Do. do. Tumblers, per d0zen...... ....... 1 21$
And all other goods at equally low Prices.
GROVER 86 Betimes Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, 780 Chestnut etreet.
SPRING HATS. Spring Hats.
The newest and most beautiful styles.
The very lowest prices.
-- • ._ . oeds';'C'eneithientul Rotel.
FLonmycn SEWENG MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machlee.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Office, 1128 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
SPECIALTY.-All those gents desiring elegant
fitting pitntaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrich 45b
Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street. as this branch of
Tailoring le made a specialty, and really warrants an
invitation. Always a fine stock of goods on hand.
THE BAR OF THE SENATE."—It Is believed
by those persons.wlia are w,ell•posted up in matters at
the Capitol, that the charge at the bar of the' Senate
hereafter/will be twenty-five cents for - mixed - drinks;
and tlitsen cents for plain do. This reduction is made
on account of the dullness of business this session..
All the spirit is taken out of members on account of
slowness of proceedings. The charge of Spring
Clothing at Chas. Stokes Co.'s Clothing House,
under the Continental, will also be much reduced be
low_the prices of last season.
FURNITURE MENDED, re-upholstered and Varn
ished to look equal to new, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street.
130naICAL DISTELIMENTs and drningsts' sundries.
SNOWDZN & ILOTHAB,
23 South Eighth street.
SPRING{ HATS. SPring Hate.
The newest and most beautiful stylee.
The very lowest prices.
Oakfords', Continental Hotel
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D. professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases apperiattdng to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable uources 16 the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street: The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his
.practice. Artificial oyes inserted., No charge made
for examination.
SPRING HATS. Spring Hats.
The newest and most beautiful styles.
The vest prices.
ITakfords', Continental Hotel.
OLIVES FARCIES, CAPERS, &e.—OLIVES PAIRCIES
Ntuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
French Olives: freeh goods; landing ex Napoleon 111..
from Havre. and for sale byJOS. It. BUBBLER & CO..
108 South Delaware Avenue.
BOND`B BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCI=.—THE
trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cranny Ova.
store and Egg Biscuit. Also, West .dc rboru , s celebrated
Trenton and Wino Biscuit, by JOS. B..BUSSIER , 4C GO..
Solo Agents. 108 South Delaware avenue.
urALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW' CROP OREN°
VT
blo Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by
J. B. BUBBLER & W., 1.08 South Delaware avenue.- •
NPECANS. -10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
.L 1 recants *audio& ox.stemehip Star of the Caton, and
for oalo by J. B. BOSSIER & L0.,1108 South Dolawaro
10110. •
PTOOREBEILITED TAMARINDS.-20 KEGS MARTINIQUE
Tamarinds,in sugar, landing and for sale bi J.
Bussura & 108 Bouth Delaware avenue. .
6•xth c for 'it t .
---
Ad .
A Ai.N.RiAjAki AC:ALMA): GE MUSIC. '
-
MARHARRIEW...., ..... . MANAGER
ALARETZEK . ....MGRXUAL DiItECTOU
The management beg leave to announce a short Leeson
of
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
Positively five nights, and ono Matinee only, commencing
TUESDAY, MARCH 17.1868.
The company will conolat of tho follosking eminent
Kraals:
_ MADAME ROSA,
.
The great favorite of the American public.
AllBB Al DIME HAUCK,
The young American Prima Donna.
AllBB ANTOINETTE RONCONI,
MADAME AGATHA BTATES,
E'er first appearance in Philadelphia, atter her moot
ouccesoful ctot,Tr . in New York. _
NA . TALI TESTA.
TM ()Omni Contralto
SIGNORI PA NCANI HABELMANN, LOTTI, TESTA,
BELLIN AP;TONIJCUI. BA BACILLI,
LI:I3I4XL, and GIORGIO RONUONI,
Forming a company of unriWal ed talnt. •
DIRLCTOR .:..........................MAX MARETZEK.
Repertoire of the week:
TUESDAY, IkIARCII 17— NORMA.
• WEDNESDAY, MARI; Li 18 —FRA DIAVOLO.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
CARNIVAL OF VENICE.
MlpB MINNIE HAUCK, and the Hanle great cast that on
Its. first presentation made such a auccess in Philadelphia.
EBIDAY, MARCH 20— HUNAN!.
First appearance of Madame AGATHA STATES.
SATURDAY.
GRAND GALA
NIN MATINEE—FAUST,
SATURDAY EVEG, MAMAR CH 21— FAREWELL
PERFORNCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding tho enormous expense attending theeo
engagernente, the management, desirous of making the
Ratan Opera popular, hue determined on the following
price for subscription:
Subscription of Five Nighte and One Matink?, with Ito.
tervedSeata.... .. t .... .. . ...... DJLLtl.y.t.
The Hale of ''''' Tickets will tage place on Wed.
nesday and Thursday, March 11 and 1!, at Trumpler`fi
Music Store, No. 926 Chestnut street.
The regular Pale of Ticketa of any of the above pert orm.
ancee will commence en Friday morning, March 13, at the
Academy of Music and Trumpler's ANEW Store, No. RN
Chestnut etreot.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
General
(secureli seats 50 cent extra.)
FamilyCirclo ........ cents
Amphitheatre ............. ...... L cents
GROCERIES, 'Animus, &V.
SUPERIOR HIGH GRADE
SHERRI-ES.
Jnet arrived per ship Veteran, direct from Cadiz, an
invoice of very superior Amontillado and Sigh and Me
dium Grade Sherry in ,mall packages. Tho Amontillado
is particularly fine and rarely found here. We are u
prepared to furnish them) Wince from the highest to the
lowest quality at a small advance on the coat of importa
tion, by the cask or demijohn.
SAMPLE CASKS IN STORE.
An invoice of very choice Old Port is expected soon.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Importers of fine Sherries, Brandiee and CordiaLs,
S. W. or. Broad and Walnut Stse
jai -w f m
E. Bachl
CALIFORNIA
"Orange Blossom Wine Tonic,"
A delicious beverage, made of pure Wine, and free from
AlcohoL As a remedy for dyspepsia and nervous ide.
batty it is used in France and South America.
The trade will be supplied on liberal terms.
CARMICK & CO., •
BOLE AGENTS,
N. E. corner Front and Chestnut.
fell-tf rpt
BEDDIN4 FEATHERS, WV.
44 North Tenth Street
No. 41
Bedding and Feather Warehouers, North
Feathers of all qualities. TENTH
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. I' Street,
Spring and Hair Matresees. bel ch ow
Ar.
Husk and Straw Matreseee. 1 No. 41
Iron Bedsteads of all eizee. 1 North
ructere emanated dPnng node. I TENTH
Ilowe's celebrated Spring Coto. I Street,
Honeycomb Quilts. Lancaeter Qmitte. I below
Alhambra Quilts, Imperial Quilts. J Arch.
Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts.
IBEl — With as handsome and complete variety No. 44
of Marseilles Counterpanes' as can bo found In I North
the city, of white, pink. and orange celery. TENTH
garitnd we keep and sell Blankets as cheap t' Street,
as anybody. Window Shades In great variety 1 below
of pattern at the lowest market prices. 1 Arch.
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Arch.
rnhltw f 2mrp
O RENT'—SUPERIOR OFFICES AT NO, 3& sour"(
Tti IRO STREET.
Five Communicating Booms, very light and airy, and
including bathroom, Me., on the second, floor.
Similar Rooms on the third floor.
They will be let separately or together, and are well
adapted for Law Offices, Insurance Companies, or for
Bankers and Brokers.
Also, Rooms on the first floor, a Front Cellar on Third
street, and a large yard and garden, well suited for a
Florist.
Apply on the premises, daily, between the hours of 103{
and 12. mhl3-ltrp•
raGEItMANTOWN—FOR SALE—A MODERATE.
size Bowe. in good order, with water and gat!, and
" deep lot; pleaeantly eituated on School t.treet, wet
of Green HUI et. WM. 11. BACON,
whl9.nt ,T . 426 Walnut street.
r":WANTED, TO PIIitCHASE, A HOUSE WEST
aof Broad street, between Arch and Pine. Cost not
taesvccd-52',J.1.00_ A dars.—ebiefelitir4 - " --
Office, with lull description and lowest price tor
cash. mhllrp-Bt.
WEAVER & CO.
• NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 22 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
ELDER FLOWER 1901 LP,
H. P. lib C. R. TAYLOR,
nMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE.
iCLOTHING, &c. at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaakill ;streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
&e..
FOB SAME AV
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. jialtant
1 BAAC NATIIANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange.o%
11000 to loan in tar or small amounts on
diamond's, silver plate, watches, ewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8,1. to 7Y. M. IPIV Eitab.
amounts Use last forty years. Advances made in large
at the lowest market rates; jaB-tfap
O GROCERS, HOTEL:KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND
T
Others.—The undersigned has just resolved a fresh
supply Catawha,flabfornla and Champagne Wlnee,Tonio
Ale tier invalids). constantly on hand.
P. J JORDAN,
g2O Pear sreet,
Below Third and Walnut streets.
VCR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS,
13 Hotels and dealers-200 Cases Chamnagne and Crab
260 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
• P. J. JORDAN, • •
220 Pear street.
INDIA ItUBBER,MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK.
1. ing Hose. Ac.._•
Engineers and dealers will' find a _full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. - •
GOODYEAR'S,'
808 Chestnut street,
• • • South side;
N. B.—We have now on band a largo lot of Gentlemen s,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats.
VI AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INS, EMBROIDER.
AU. ins, Braiding. Stamping, &c.
M, A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street.
401 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EH
ropoan Ranges, for families, hatch. or public instil
batons. in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadei
bolphi& Ranges,Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters.
own Grates, Fireboard Stoves, e ta., w holesale
eates, Broth:as, Cooking Stoves. eta., wholes4o and
rata. by the 1111401 " heM MEP dc 'MONSON
li E .
nollbm.w.terni No. 909 North . Second street
T&T BITE CASTILE ,BOAP.-100 BOr GENUINE
bite Castile Soap, landing from b Pennsylvania.
from Genoa, and for sale by JON. B. BUS LER do CO., 108
Booth Delaware avenue.
AM 111 SE !KENT'S.
TO RENT.
FOIL SALE.
MT'' 7l l
No. ON North Ninth or*
-NEW YORK
,grooks.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IM .THE
NEW YORK MARKET
Stooks, Gold and Govements,
— Comtniatfirturatishad us braur-Ncrw-York-11
• STOOKS
Bought and Bold on
York and Boston.
GOLD
Bought and Bold in largo and email amounta.
GOVERNMENT sEcitneuernts
nought and Sold at Now York Prices.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO,,
NEW YOUR, PHILADELPHIA,
3 Nassau St.
DESII.t.AI3I.E INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
NAviGA:Fiqtj .
.4,llN . R..AtArhyglo? POST
LELIIGII
( ItTOAGR Bl%Plat DENT. BUND H, FREE FROM ALL TAXER, DUE IBM
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS.
ntered Payable in New York
UNION AND 1. 1 40 A NSPORT RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER CENT.,
haerort Poyoble in New York
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL. RAILROAD
FIRST BIQRTGAGB SEVEN PAR CENT. BONDS,
lnteroet Payable in Now York.
The attention of parties about to invest money or er•
change recuritlea is invited to the above. Information
and prices given on application.
DIEXEL 8c CO.,
34 South Third Street.
BANKING HOUSE
'
OF
JAYCO OKE
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'.A..
Dealer. in all Government Swale&
oaf. tl robarr
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and , Interest Payable in Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD
First Mortgage Bonds.
-Office-of DE• HAVEN A- BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St:
WE OFFER FOR BALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
At Par e and Back Interest:
There L e very large European demand far thew
Bonds. which, added to very large home demand.llo4:ll absorb ai l the bonds the Company can helm
The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest
In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road
coating about three times their amount, with very
large and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
DEar.vaß LN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD. dm,
No. 40 S. Third St.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
At a rate which will give tbe purchaser
- Over
On his inveatment.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Dileichants' Exchange.
Tr i fitzing '7 Per Cent. Interest:
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST- MORTGAGLIONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable In Golds
Thle road metre , all the Goverment bounties. 'lts
Bonds are bened under the special contract law, of CO
kornis and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold blab
Ins in law.
We offer than for sale at Par, and accrued Interest front
Jan. let. PM In currency.
Governments taken In Exchange at the market rats
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.
SPECIAL AGENTS FO J AZHE LOAN IN P i
i9l.llnup
- - •
Seven per Cent, Mortgage Boas
OP THE PICNNEWL_ V.7 . 1.A AND 1411 W PORS. CANAL
AND KAI.OLD DOMPANP.
Gnai anted, Prinoipal and lowest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroads.
These Bonds Are !a_ portion/A 53,000,000 op road wbg
will coot about Iss,outooo, and newt gunrantekid,q,
A dig o ;V e ir r T m l oot. represenung about 11115.7.
A First-Olassi Investment;
E 108 they.,Daylis much interest as Beadlsar OW"
AHO „ Le m % p ill
et lob
them for ludo °
95 and auraed Interest from peso, 1687.
C. 8 0
8 Merchants' Elcohapite.
BOWEN So FOX,
18 Meroitanta' Nxoliange.
teslamrpo .
16 El. Third St.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSTL-
EMMY DEPARTAIIN
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, Deo." 1887.
NOTICE.
LOANS.
OF THE
VANIA; DUE JULY Ist 1868.
yv: :II 40) .11,it, Ct I
LOANS,
flue July Ist, 18438,
WILL BE REDEEMED Wrni, INTEREST TO
DATE OF PAYMENT ON PREBENTAITON
AT TIM
FAEITERS' AND MEORANICIP,
NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHL
Loan of March 27, 1839, due July
1,1868.
Loan of July 19, 1839, due Jul
1, 1888.
INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WWI
CEASE ON THE In OF JULY, IBM
FRANCIS JORDAN, Soo'y of State:
JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Aud. Gen:
W. H. ALE, Male 2V•eas.
Commlasloners of fiflsg,.FuNtEla
Marta= w r Cm
PALIIIIIIMOS. &C.
NOBLE''
GREAT PICTURE,.
" JOHN BROWN,"
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ROGERS'S
NEWEST GROUPE,
"A COUNCIL OF WAR:
JUST READY.
EARLE'S
&Min and Looking-Wm Wareroons i
816 cheotn.u.tStreet;
COAL.
Extra. Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50.
Lehigh Stove and Femme, $6 50.
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Mao, mail),
Rebroken Schuylkill Coale
ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT
WM. W. ALTER'S
GOAL DEPOT,
Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue,
AND
Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden.
I.4tfro