irumenter. NnOOKING Down MAIM BABY.--Knoeldng dOWn b elm:betimes as much a work of , necessity as setting up is. Disorderly, drunken, and bad men, who are unwilling to yield obedience to the law_orita officers, must, when occasion demands it, be brought to terms through coercion. The bludgeon is the instrument that is usually applied to this purpose; but the locust or ebony bludgeon breaks bones and causes contusions, and these results are not the object contemplated by the law in knocking down the refractory. Mr. Mahlon Warne, of this city, has invented a mace that le warranted to knock a man down effectu ally and comfortably. It it composed of gum elasUc and brass, the handle being formed of the latter material, and the portion which comes in contact with the caput of the refractory indi vidual being a hollow cylinder of gum-elastic, which would scarcely break the skin of an infant, while it would suffice to fell the strongest man. It is the difference between a blow with a strong, bony fist and one administered with the open hand. The handle slides into the hollow gum, which makes the instrument more compact and portable. This h u mane mutt iyance has been brought to the - notice of the police of the principal cities, and it will probably be adopted as a weapon of offence and &knee- FATAL RESULT OF A Kos..—A man named Pat. Duffy. aged 2t years, died yesterday at the Penn sylvania Hospital, from the effects of •a kick in the stomach. On Wednesday last ho went into Gibbony's tavern, at Seventh and Shippers streets. He sat down to play • cards, and had several drinks, for which he refused to pay. He then bad an altercation with a man in regard to the payment for the liquor and was knecked down and beaten and kicked. He started away from the honse, but after proceeding a short distance, laid down on a cellar door. He was found there,suffer lug greatly frora his injuries, and was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died, as above stated. Coroner Daniels will hold an in quest In the case on Monday. The man who is alleged to have kicked the deceased has not been arrested. KLOOAL TELICGRAIII.-It has long been a matter of surprise that while the magnetic wires stmt.& almost continuously from all parts of Europe to the Pacific coast, there is no available local telegraph in use in this city. The Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph is a very useful insti tution but it is employed in the public service exclusively, and a private eitizenl could send a despatch to St. Louis more readily than he could send a message from his place of business to his dwelling. This defect has - been remedied, and through the enterprise of the Western Union Telegraph Company messages can be sent all over the city at a very trifling cost. A list of the stations will be found in an advertisement in the But.i.tcrut of to-day. Mottoszoas Ass Am t .: —Yesterday afternoon the cry of murder was heard In the neighborhood of Fourth and South streets, and a policeman observed three men running out of a court. He gave chaste, and called on a citizen named Moore, to assist him. Moore succeeded in capturing one of the fugitives, who gave his name as Fran cis Riley. The officer started back with Riley to ascertain the cause of the disturbance,and during his absence the other two men fell upon Mr. Moore, and beat him in a savage manner. One of the assailants was afterwards arrested. He gave his name as Thomas Craig. The prisoners both had a hearing before Alderman Balder this morning, and were committed. Ai:rearm , TO mig Bart.—Mr. Lewis Wain Smith was admitted to practice In the Court of Common Pleas, and in the District Courts, this morning, ; on motion of Charles E. Les, Esq. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Central High School, and for several years has been connected with the editorial department of the Evening Telegraph. He is a yoneg man of great promise, and will no doubt be very successful in his now vocation. &Kamm VUES.—An individual named William Lewis, who was dressed in the 'uniform of a cap tain in the army, was in Oakford's store, nuder the Continental, yesterdaY. After he left a set of fare was missed. Lewis was suspected of having stolen the furs, and Mr. Oakford, in company with Reserve Policeman Henderson, searched his room, at the Bingham House. There the stolen articles were found. Lewis was arrested. After a hearing before Alderman Beider, he was com mitted to answer at Court. A Pacrraar.—An ordinance has passed Com mon Connell giving authority to use any wharf on the Delaware river, between Coates and Race streets, for the storage of manure and the prepar ation of pondrette. The citizens living in that locality, and the mersitants doing business on the river, front, very justly object to this movement, and have sent a protest to the Mayor and to Se lect Council upon the subject. Flusrimovs.—A man named Charles Davis, who saystbat ho is from Cincinnati, was found in the counting-room at Twaddell's flour mill, on Mar ket street, west of Twenty-first, yesterday after noon. He was unable to satisfactorily account for his presence, and was detained by Mr. Mad den until a policeman was sent for. He was then taken before Aid. Jones and held in $l,OOO for attempted robbery. • Biwa BLOWN OPEN.—About one o'clock Bd . waning, the Moorestown, N. J., steam mill' owned by Mr. John L. Buzby, located near that boroughovae entered by burglars, who blew open the sate and carried off about fifty dollars in money and other valuables. The concussion was a heavy one, as most of the glass in the building were shattered. RELIOI.OIII3.—Rev. Geo. Dana Boardman, D.D., will delver a sermon before the Young People's Association of the First Baptist Church, at Broad and Arch streets, to-morrow evening. His sub ject will be—" The Sell'-Sanctification of Ohrist a Sanctifying Power." F/01ITING.—Edward Lawrence and William Young were arrested yesterday, while indulging in a fight on Sausom street, below Eighth. They were taken before Alderman Boitier, and placed under bonds. innenriv.—A German named Thos. Burkhardt was arrested yesterday upon the charge of the larceny of two pigs of iron, valued at $6O, from Walnut Street wharf. Alderman Morrow held him in $6OO ball for trial. DELAWARE Sibto.—Two boats. arrived here this morning, having on board several hundred Delaware river shad! Good news. Concerning Sergeant Bates, the Haus. To the Editor of the Madison (Wis.) Journal:— WIN - mon, l)anc county, March 22,1868.—Raving seen several paragraphs in the Journal, as wan as extracts from other papers, in regard to the pilgrimage of Sergeant Bates through the South, bearulg the national colors, I presume to write a few words for the benefit of your readers respect ing the antecedents of said Bates, who was never a sergeant, but a corporal, and that only for a short time (having been reduced to the ranks for misconduct.) Mc was, as has been stated, a member of the Heavy Artillery, and consequently never pat , ' ticipated in any engagement with the enemy. A man of no principle, be boron notoriously bad character in the company in which he served. but served a great portion of his time in the guard house. .A brother of his was confined in Fort Whipple, Arlintton Heights, for a long time, and until ho made isescape, and subsequently - deserted the serviee,for forging palsies and selling them to such as required them to go to Washington. VINSON COOLEY, Hospital Steward, list Wis. Vol. Artillery. Fatal Railroad Accident. 2Frow the Nowark Advertiser of the '27t11.1 Yeats day afternoon a trackman on the Morris and listiej Railroad. named John Hannan, at work near South °ranee, was struck by the en gine of a down train and fatally injured. The dor:ceased had beer. :in this country but a few months. He stepped m front of the approach ing engine to avoid a train on the other track. cis skull was completely turned back from the top of his head, exposing the brain. He was re moved in ah insensible condition to his residence, where be died at midnight. Dr. Dodd, the county L? a summoned to attend him. on the Morris and Essex road going north were delayed yesterday afternoon an un ussallyloog time by the smash up of a coal train above Morristown. Some of the passengers, rotting qoprospect of a speedy removal of the obstruetions, returned to this city late at night. AMUSEMIONTS. , Tun THICATRER. •-• At the Arch this evening, Mr. B. Hemple, the popular coatedlati will have a benefit in a bill including Waiting/or the Ver dict and Our American Cousin. Hemple's personal popularity, added to his undouuted merit as a first rate actor, should suffice to crowd - the house this evening.- -On-Monday-night Hr._ Frank Mordanut will have a benefit. Two popular dramas will be given upon this occa sion. The Outcast, and a Husband to Order. In the first of those Mr. Mordattot will sustain'the character of "Henry Dunbar." This is a role which ho has made a specialty and a tine perfor mance may be expected. At the Walnut to night The Rag Picker of Paris and Nick of the Woods will be given,with Mr. J. B. Roberts in the former piece. The American offers a varied performance. Mr. Bine of the Chestnut Street Theatre an nounces that he will re-open his establishment shortly with the Black Crook, which will be pro duced In brilliant style. • SANFORD'SCOMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT at the Aca demy of Music, to-night, promises to be a grand affair. Tickets are being bold tepidly, as the pro gramme is a first-rate one, Sanford appearing in bowel of his boat delineations, assisted by the finest talentin the city. Alf. Burnett will lecture on "Woman's Righter Dun. Gardner will per sonate the Prima Donna in the Ethiopian opera; Mlle. Galletti and Big. Cardelia 'appear In three ballets; together with Frank Wood, Mortimer, Gibbens, Alex. Fisher, Frazer, Boles, Miss Oleo Florence and Mies Rosalie Jack. Tickets can be bad at Trumpler's music store, Chestnut street; also, at the box office of the Academy. °omit's Limrnmis.—On Monday evening, the Beth instant, Mr. John B. Gough will deliver his celebrated lecture upon "Eloquence and Orators," at the Academy of Music. On Tues day eVening; he 'will lecture upon "Temper— ance." Both these lectures will be given for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. Tickets are for sale at the piano ware house of Mr. J. E. Gould, No. 923 Chestnut street. Miss DICKINSON'S LECTURE.—On Thursday evening next, at the Academy of Music, Miss Anna E. Dickinson will deliver her lecture on "The Duty of the Hour." The sale of tickets will commence on Monday morning at Gould's Piano Warerooms, No. 923 Chestnut street. ELEVENTH STREET OFERA.—Crate's brilliant . burlesque, Anything You Like, will be repeated at this opera house this evening, with all the fine scenery, local hits and comic situations. This is one of the best pieces of its kind ever placed upon the stage in this city, and is well worth seeing. Mr. Carneross will sing several favorite .ballads, and there will be the usual medley of farce, negro delineations, dancing; instrumental music, &c. BARNUM AND VAN AMBURGII'S MENAGERIE.— This attractive combination of museum and me nagerie is now on exhibition at Assembly Build ings. The collection is a very largo and interest ing one, comprising many rare animals and extraordinary curiosities. JANAUSCHEE.—MIIe. Fanny Jannusehek will appear at the Academy of Music for a season of six nights, commencing on the evening of Wed nesday, April lat,with B.chlller's tragedy of Mary Stuart. SIGNOR BLlTZ.—Signor Blitz will give exhibi tions of magic and ventriloquism this evenirq t at Friendship Hall, corner of Idepviva and Norris streets, Kensington. BunxErr.—Mr. Alf Burnett will give his final performance at Assembly Buildings to-night. Oa Monday he will appear in Germantown. MUSIOAL. CAEL WOLVSOIIN'ti MATINEE," yesterday after noon, was the occasion, of the debut of a young lady recently arrived from California. She pos sesses a voice of great power, large compass, and wonderful sympathetic quality. As yet, she is an immature singer; but, possessing a fine voice, she may, by cultivation, if properly di rected, look forward to the highest eminence in her art. 'Miss Landsman will sail for Europe at an early day to commence her studies abroad, and we advise those who love to hear a large, fresh, sensuous voice, not to lose the opportunity of hearing one, when she sings, as we hope she will, before her departure. Ma. WOT,Y9OIIN'S performance of the Moonlight Sonata was full of beauties; his technique, taste, intelligence and eipreseien were each so ad "nimble that we must praise all without par ticularising. The other Sonatas were over shadowed by the more generally accepted charms of this universal favorite. CARL BENTZ'S MAnNEEI4 will 5000 cloSe as there are but five to be given. On next Thursday Mr. Gilchrist will sing P is Enough, from Elijah, the orchestra will play Midsummer Night's Dream overture and a Mozart Symphony, and Mr. lids tenmacher will play a Horn Solo. AARON TAYLOR'S COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT is spoken of In church circles as likely to be very successful, as the programme will be performed by St. Stephen's church choir, assisted by Messrs. Carl Wolfsohn, Wm. Stoll and D. Wood. JEAN TES'FISIONIAI. CONCERT Is being thoroughly worked up by the Mendelssohn So ciety, which hes enough vitality and energy for a hulf.dozen sueh associations. Mendelssohn's First Walpurgis Night, 'Hiller's !Arline, and Beet hoven's Choral Fantasia will be performed. Carl Mentz' Grand Orchestra, and a largo array of ar tists will participate. JARVIS'S Soinaß.—The fifth soiree of the series will be given by Mr. C. H. Jarvis at Natatorium Hall to-night. Broxon A.,BAntr.r is, we understand, preparing to give a concert of a most reekerelig character, in which some remarkable amateur singers of New York and this city will appear. Several new Italian artists, never heard here, will make their debut upon this occasion. OLn FoLks.—"Father Baldwin's" Old Folks will appear at Concert Hall, on the evening of Monday the 30th inst. CITY NOTICES. 13root CoTroN.—Two spools for 9 cents Two fur 9 is warranted 900 yards per spool. Two for 9 is the strongest ,otton made. Two for 9 runs well on machine. Two for 9 is of all eizo and colors. Two for 9 is having a daily Increaeed demand. al s worth a trial by all economists, at JouN M. Flux, S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh 13traet Thy nut Dot.LAn Consnr.—Try the 85 Cent Corset l The dollar corset contains 18 whalebones, is or superior shape, of flne and durable fabric, The 8:5 cent corset is the best whalebone hand-made corset yet offered at such low figures. JOHN M. FINN Southeast corner Arch and Seyenth streets PARAsOu4—Newest styles, lowest prices. A full assortment of the latest styles of Parasols, in Raf fles, Fringes and Satins, in the newest shades of silk, will be opened to-day by Mr. Finn. The rained goods, the children's and babies' parasols, deserve special at tention. The prices range from $1 20 and lip. JOLIN M. FINN'S, Sontiteast corner of Arch and Seventh streets. CONSETS—GRZAT RNDUCTION 1N PAWL'S.. Corsets, woven, 16 whalebones, $1 per pair. Correa), fine fabric, stiff form, $1 10 per pair. Corsets, baiter, 82 whalebones, $1 50 per pair, Flora Corsets, beautiful shape, $8 50 per pair. ALBO-11,1,1111F1111; CORSETS. Crescent Corset, whalebone, BDc. per pair. Madame Le Fevre's London Cord, $1 50 per pair. The above goods are all of excellent makes and de hirable shapes, and aro offered at unusually low prices. Jour: M. FINN, S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets. BMW. CAYITON—YERY LARGE SALE. Cotton, good, 200 yards,two spools for 9 cents. The impreesdroted largo Pales of this cotton prove it to bo all that we have claimed for it. It is made- up- in-all .sizes,-froni.S-teiSo-,- in -whiter black and other colors. Its quality is unusually . good, and its length (200 yards) is warranted. It in well adapted for both hand and machine work. The de mand for this cotton is rapidly. increasing. JOAN hi. FIND' S. B. corner of Arch and Seventh streets. WII.BOB'S COD LIVID% OIL AND ttlendi of persons who have been restored from con firmed consumption by the use of this original prepa ration, and the grateful parties themselves, have by recommending it tood acknowledging its wonderful efficacy, given to the article a vast popularity in New EnglatiO. The Cod Liver Oil Is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and is rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Limo, which is it self a restorative principle, supplying nature with Just the asggent and assistance required to heal and reform the diseased lungs. A. B. Wit-uoa, No. le rs Court st., Bolden, is the proprietor. Bold in Philadelphia by Johnston,Holloway & Cowden, aud French, Rich ards C o. TEA. Ton. Tea. Tea. Black, Green. Japan, And every description or Finn quality Tea, For tide by Birrerati. & 1454 Chestnut atreet THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. , --PHILADELPHIA, EATIIHMAY. m,,non 1868. UnatieleamAnue the Mae leernies remedy for ate _prompt rare of Ziatrualtota, nerve-sotto; and every descrt_ption of nervous malady, to Da. Tun -1411111% TIO.DOULOMIIISIC Or IJrava6ait. Notni&Lal& Pim.. Its toning and stimulating properties act dl rectly on the nerve-fluid, strengthening and sustaining the nervous system, and effectually dislodging every nervous complaint. Apothecaries have this medicine. Jonsterou„ Ilet.Lowar & Clovrosn. Agents, pigtail& aristocratic California adventurer was ex hibking his rovolver to a young lady, and relating his plans. Be intimated that insteadof digging for gold he intended to blow out the brains of successful minute and then pick np the dust.. The lady in reply tad him that "he would supply a far greater want by picking up the brains." Our readers can anpply their want of coal by purchasing that article or W. W. Alter, Ninth street below Girard avenue, and at the corner of Sixth and Spring Garden, streets. Bur CROSS Busts.—Fresh °Very day through Lent, at Morse's, 902 and 904 Arch street. Geo. Gay would respectfully Intone& the citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that he will continue the business at 1022 Chestnut (S. IL Richardson & Co. having failed to comply with their contract to take the least?, and has associated-in part nership Mr. Morris Br ggt3. a gent:Oman of large capitafAnd long business experience Tae present stock must be dosed out, regardless of cost, to make room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit England, France and Germany, during the spring and summer to purchase goods, and will execute any orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small commiselon. IMPEACHMENT TRIALS AND UNIMPEACHABLE TUIN(I6.—TbC , great impeachment trial will begin on Monday. and the result is, of course, uncertain. lint there Is no uncertainty whatever about the result of a trial which has been in progress for a number of years. This trial has been held in the case of the confectionery, made by E. G. Whitman di Co., No. 318 Chestnutatreet below Fourth.. The putklic formed.the court and jury, and a verdict of emphatic commendl lion has been rendered. Encouraged by this warm approval, E. G. Whitman & Co. continue to manufac ture such delicious dainties as Roasted Jordan Al monds, fine bon-bons, cream fruits, chocolate prepa rations, caramels. &c., &c. Purity and wholesome ness are no less a consideration than daintiness in the manufacture of their confections, and the consumer never entertains any doubts as to what he is swallow ing. CHILDRFN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping .and other infantile com plaints, obtain instant relief from the wie of flower's Infant Cordial. Tim Dubuque Herald of the 16th says: "The weather is remarkable for thus early in the season. Thimcer showers, blue birds, linen costs, bsdbags and steamboats have all come along at once, and the old settler has to rake up his memory to find a parallel case." We have other harbingers of spring here. The large sprinkling of pedestrians dressed oat in spring over coats from Charles Stokes & Co.'s first-class clothing house, ander the Continental. This is a sure sign of the times. FLORZNCE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sowing Machiee. Florence Sowing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Pldiadelphia. Allll • SPECIALTY.—AII oso gents desiring elegant fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dietrich & Co., continental Hotel, Ninth street. as this branch a Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always a line stock of goods on hand. "BOWER'S GUM ARABIC 13ttamors."—Tfy them for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, se cents. SrfATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DOVE LIFE INEURANUE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK". ON THE Till Y-FlitliT DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1E67: 'I he property or assets hold by the Company: Amount of CASH on hand ...... $60.069 12 I..euut of premiums in hands of agents and In courie of 121,2:* 98 Amount of loans secured by bonds and mort plger, constituting the first lien on real es tate, on which Owe Is less than one year's Wig-rest dui' and owing. .. ...... ......... 180,300 00 wot:nt of itocks owned by the Company. Weir. GAl'B CHINA. PAACE_, 1022 chestnut street. ♦ CIAItD. Bar Anna CORN. Shaker Corn. Dried, sweet Shaker Corn, For sale by MITOIITLI. PLETWIER, 1204 Chestnut street' SPRING HATE. Spring Rata. The newest and most beautiful styles. The vEry lowest prices. Oakfords', Continental Hotel Brum° HATS. Bprmg Hata. The newest and moat beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. Oskfords', Continental Hotel. DRIED BEEF, TONGUES, &C., &C., For Bale by Idmolar.% & PIETOREE, 1204 Chestnut street. BURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggi sts ' Sundries. 8140VTDEN 11.0T111B, 23 South Eighth street. 3rEAMYLAND HAMS. Maryland Hama. Theeo delleiouely flavored HAMA Constantly on hand, by MITALIELL & FLILTOSEr. DRAFNEBB, BLINDNESH AND CATARRIL J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Bye and Bar. treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable nources in the city can be seen at his office, No. Bob Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. SPRING HATS. Spring Hata. The newest and most beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. Oakfords', Continental Hotel INS URANCIF• per cent. boucle—par value, $156,500; Mtn ka value . . . 293,40 00 V. b. 7441 Treasury notes—par value, $75,000; market va1u0........ . 2 ...73,000 00 Eit t onds par value, 1E50,0 0 0; nia — iket vat.... .........—.... ..., . . 53,500 00 111 eokbn City 6ond . e par value , $156 . ,000; market v ..... . ........ 155,55) 00 I'. $. '1 reustuy notes (7-30's), $1,100; V. S. re asury notes (5 20's), s7,ooo—held us eel. teral—amount loaned on the aame........ Deterred rreinierna, being quarterly and half. )early PPrcmlume for the year A, creed interest._ . Personal ploperty___ ........ . ... ........ Amount of premium loans beaming taterebt. Amount of loa+ca during the year—all of which have been paid.. $154,050 00 of dividend.. declarecL...... •.. ••• •• • 160.154 00 Amount of dividends declared and not yet Ineomo of the company. viz.. Amount of crudi premiums received. Amount of preinium leans takon the ;.!0113. A 11101111( of premiums earned 813 878 Id Amount of mtereet money received from the investments of the company 08 r.xpenditurea of the company, viz.. Amount of losses paid during the year. .... Amount of dividends paid during the year... Amount paid during the year—commUelons, taxes and all other expenses . of the cow piny ....... • •••• ••••• •• • •••• • • ••• • 161,314 41 mhaVe in,w6t LTAEILI'IY, I'IDELPFY, MUTUALITY. II OM E LIFE lOF NSURANCE C ROMPANYK. , NEW YO PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. 968 BROADWAY. WALTER S. URIFFITtI, PansinErer.. MOMS, NOW NEARLY $2.00,1,060. All kelely invested In United States bonds and other le d • ing securities: DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. RATES OF PREMIUM AS Low_ AS OTHER LEADING COMPANIES. A credit of one-third of tho premium allowed, if de. Hired. No eats premium charged for reoidenae or travel in 3n,y part of the world. EhLER & COLTON, corner FOURTH and LIBRARY streets. YUILADELFBIIda, Managers and O..neral Agents for Permsylvania, Now Jamey and Delaware. N. B.—Liberal arrangements made with good Baud. tem mb2B-a.tu,f,6t INSTRUCTION* AMERICAN CONSERyikrUItY OE MUBMA B. B. cern& TENTH And - wabNUT stroete. • Perna for Singing, Plano, Violin, &0., may enter any day this and next week. atlntaa,w.7t* TO RENT. ittTO BENT, FROM MAY IST TO NOtig, Bra iv; haalbhed house on Walnut Lane, Germantow n, west of Green street. Has gee and hot and cold Water. Garden and greenhouse in good order and stabling for four horst*. Address J., Box 1622,PhIladelphla Post • office. mb2B.2tr .11 .CORSETS.—MADAMEr BARATET HAS BE. Mow d her well•known establishment from 116 South Fifteenth to 112 South Eleventh Street. mh2B6t*rti Binsase=rn'r go " M preamt. vne &1411,0411 1 m -4—, -raja Nada, 1 64 AR Cheatffut street. bekm Po% luf yo x AMOUNT NED afaß way.p v!J O ' JONES UPON & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Venter of Tklrd and kW Ameba Below _ N, 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. DUNS. &e., FOR RAJA AT BEMARKAIRIV LOW PRIOE6. uth244uxil EDWARD P. KELLY, 7CA.11.AC0R , 9 S. E. Cor. Chestnut end Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Fbrefon hisnufseturem Clothes equal or superior in Fit, fitylo. Delpfort and' Durability to those of any other FIRST-tiLABEI TAILORING ESTABLISH. IRENT. Itioilerate recce. Liberal Dismal for Vaeb, &VA imp CLOTHING FOR ,SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready" Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices; Fresh' Made and. Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boy®' Clothing. Does', BoyS", Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Mon and Boya' wear. Clothing made to otder. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well oat, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCHHILL & WILSON, ROCKHI.LL & WILSON. 808 and 806 Chestnut Street. ' ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES. Old Es - tablished ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE 811TH. 011 !;o: 00 %), dttr anno a t bal and excelle n ce zoelled i workmtanddh to cute Or work. and a werfact c tit gaarante.d attentiondl2 cuel.om ocAth Btu-dad Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 60, Lehigh Stove and Furnaoe, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Aleo.senperior Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, •AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. Ja4tfrpil LADIEIP DRESS TIIIIELAINGIIM MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS IaITRNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM. 31 SOUTH. SIXTEENTH STREET. PIDLADELrIDA. Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, Dreasee.Cloaka.Bormets, Shoes, Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Troaseau, Tra veling Outfits. Jewel' y, &c., also Children's Clothing, In. faut's War& obes, Gentlemen's Linen. &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their nr.sr FITTING uses.sxs for measurement: and Ladies visiting the city should not tail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M. MAFLEIGIL 1012 and 1011 Chestnut street; MESSRS. 11021 ER COLLADAY rnhl43nl rp 818 and 820 Chestnut street. C.) 1).4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom t . 3 F ., 4 1 " Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- o tlemen. The only place in the g t il E-4 oily where all the Leading Styles 4311 in First Class Boots and Shoes Co W. may be obtained. Prices Fixed t- 4 T ct at Low Figures. 14 BARTLETT, t d 33 South Sixth Street, above I . $l5l -,Lie coo Chestnut. 222 117038 00 I 3500 co 744,103 72 $. o'l oVi 65 i 175,47?, 14 selBlv rye. DgiliVlLlNc2; OF 111111%110.14111ZINti kiTREET. - - It. 1886. NOTICE TO TOES. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY. April 9th, for the following described Connecticut stone. via.: Tramway and crossing stone, tote not less than four feet long. sixteen inches wide end six inches thick ; and , gutter stone, to be not less than four feet long, wh ic hhes wide and six inches thick. All of must be dressed on the edg es and ends with a good smooth sur face; and delivers in such quantities and at erica times and places as the apartment may direct for the year 1869. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening said Premeds. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department, as directed by Ordinance of May 26th, It6o. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a con tract within aye days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining and will las held liable on his bond far the'difterenee between his bid and the next hitched • MAHLON li. DICKINSON, nih2Bo,tu,s,lll Chief Commissioner of Highways. dbn Mirth Boot for A AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.— Thirteenth Matinee SATURDAY, April Bee nottee nnder "inetrnettan." mit% sarwit, OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY—RE. Rumen.* of trips. The steamer ELIZA HANCOX. Captain L. W. Barns, hay. fn g been thoroughly overhauled and put in complete re. pair. %111 resume her route on the Delaware river , be. tween Wilmington MOND A Ylelphia, touchili c k: inter mediate landings, March 80, 1 starting from wharf tionth4nd of Market street bridge liming. ton. and from Arch street wharf. Philadelphia. running on the following time-table ; Leave Wilmington at 7 A. M. leave Wilmington at I P. M. ; leave Philadelphia at 10 leave Philadelphia at 4 P. M. The proprietors of this line, thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them last season. have determined to offer the fol lowing reduced rates of fare ; From Wilmington to Philadelphia. 00 cents ; from Chester and Hoak to Phila. delphia, 10 cents; from Philadelphia to WiLningten . SO cents; from Chester and Hook to Wilmington. 10 coats. Round trip tickets Id cents. J. W. HANCOX. mb 2 / 1 411 President New York and Troy Steamboat Or. OTOBEICED DAUCLTO 918 0 , 3 , 0 , & ague =MA IC( FZEIDIA ORANODEL—FINE FRUIT AND.DLWO utgetwor d wa OhmWal,ine and Of .I.ISRDAN. M order. binding and for sale by ma. nifielnAlt fiC SW roar otroot. GO., 118 *nal' Delaware avenue, . COAL. BOOTS AND SHOES. PROPOSALS. FrkTrUMUF - 7:1 r. T. 6-7Ati-A.Otoit:'-:., Mate at Battey diCo.t. KABITFAVIIIRING JEWELER, 1300 Chestnut Street, IMPORTER OF. FINN . h i WAT CH E S ~...16, STERLING SILVER WARE DESIGNED FOR BRIDAL GEFTO. FINE ' JEWELIITS Diamonds, OcraL SUier Maga, Foods, Etrusoon. Voicautto ,Jot, Amotb,yot, Motneldte. Coto. Rlnge, Stone Cameo. (iontot„Carbuncle. Bosogeraout do. Wet American and Pnglish Plated Ware. London Eta. Bouquet, French Clocks. Superior Table Lotlorn with Ivory handler, plain oi plated binder. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by competent workmen. Al Goods warranted of /teat quality, at low prices. mhl4-B,tu.tb.bArit J. P. ClarkeoSamTiliddle. AMERICAN WATCHES, ENGLISH WATCHES, . SWISS WATCHES. FROIMI.I. TUN LMADING lIMEHRS, 18H. LEONTINE CHAINS. 18g.. CHATELAIN CHAINS. 18K. VEST CHAINS. 18K. GUARD CHAINS. 712 err lf Chestnut Street. 712 f•wisa • GROCIBUIEB. L114(1008, &O. REDUCED. - PRE:NCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 416; Extra White !loath Peaches. 85; Fresh Green. Tomatoes for Pies, 16 cts.. at A. J. DRCAM PT. 101 South Second street. 'EW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CI:JERRIE% 60 cts.; Not th Carolina Pared Peaches. 26 cts. ; twist t um pired halves. 16 cts., at A, J. DeCAMP'S, 107 South Second street. Wll l / 4 13L0W43 GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh TOEtlatoes,_ for sale by the case or can,at A. J.Du CAM P'S. 107 South Second street. YelchiOUTll BLOATERS, Smoked,Splced and Pickled Salmon and Sentient Mackerel, in kite, at A. J. Da- CAMP'S, 107 South Second Street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mhlaanryll FLOVR. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON:dc OD. Haire Just retehred a lot of EXTRA CHOICE ST. LOUIS FLOUR. Broad and Chestnut Streets. no to CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, (Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..) Hare on hand a large and choice dark of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR OONSTANTLY ON HAND. irtig-th s to 6mrp 1101USE.EURNISHING GOODS* 6 ' The Arctic " REFRIGERATOR, The beet and most conveniently constructed article In aim or any other market. All th compartments are guaranteed DRY and free from MOULD. MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR. Call and examine and aee teetimonials in behalf of this superior Refrigerator. WILLIAMS & WOODWARD, No. 922 (sine Twenty-Two) Chestnut Street, MANUFACTURERS mlikt a to th tf NEW PUBIALCATIOND. A NEW 1300 K BY TEE ♦IITIIOB "THE HEIR OF REDOLYFFE." THE PUPILS OF ST. JOHN THE - DIVINE, BY O. M. YONOIC. Author of "The Flair of Redelyffe." Illustrated by E. Armitage. 12.m0. Fine Vellum, $2 00. Extra Gilt, $2 25. YOTOILING TILE MB! VOLIIMB OF THE SUNDAY LIBRARY FOS HOUSEHOLD READING. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be cent by mail postage free, on receipt of price by • J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. Publishers, 715 and 71711Iarket Street. Phila. inh34tu tb e-Btrp MASI) NEW BOOK xi DICKENS'S NEW BOOK! . And other New Books. PCBLISIIKD THIS DAY AND Pot SALE AT T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERi zifii. No. 306 UlI 7TIUT STRFtET•PiLILAD THE ILARRI &GE 'VERDI&An entire new book. ier - Alexander Dumas, aagior cf . " Count of ideate Chrhlto," "The Three Guardsmen." etc. Ono- volume, octavAs Price Fifty cents. IL RUGBY JUNCTION ; AND DB. MARIGOLD'S PRE. i3CRIPTIONS. By Charles Dickene. Complete in one large octavo volume, printed from new, large and clear type. Price Twenty.ftve cents. Balm the :ewes. ty first volume of !'Peterson) Cheap Edition for lbs MilUon of Charles Dickens's Works." OLD MORTALITY. By Sir Walter Beottlleing the seventh volume of an entire new edition of "The Warmth/ Pi ovele," now publishing in two six weekly valuing's. at Twenty canto each, or Flys fors isomplett set, and sentvstpa(d everYwher.,, K "a o " l 44r t k,N .7ne Antiquary, ' Guy Mannmine. = had at Ivanhoe" and "Waverier . are aka es Twenty canto each. • r i aa Books sent poeisgoodd en r nuals emelt feta thig All Books puwaw are for sale ns tne mo are homed from the press. gt pab or: person, fig seatfor tvllE a lsooltiVn E t • T. P SON si Oa) Mt BOS tit P Tao. Ps. -SPIEIE9EVS, - - PORT GRAPE WINE, SPiIE,RII PORT 6-RA/?.E WI.Mto; FOUR YEARS OLD. \ TblanellY celebrated native Wine fig made from AM Juice o fthe oporto Grape raised In this country. its tn. valuable TONI', AN D.. i RENOTHE vING PROPS& TIES are UIICUTPIUS. od by any other native Wine. Being the pare Juice of the grape. produced , under Mr. Speerie own personal envervition; its purity and Rennineneell aqt guarantd. The youngest child may Partake' of Ir generous' nullities, and the'weakeitt invalid may use it fi advantage. It 1 11pPrtleularil beneficial to the adel i a debilitated, and suited lathe various ailments that the weaker sex. _ltis In Pvery respect • , • A WOW TO B E IWLIIID ON. ' • liam_plesist the storetf • _ _ JOH NSTON HOLT WAY & CO.. No. Si N. BI inlet. rittrigu. ulua &ft s & Co. • • DYurri: & Pio. $22 North BROOND street. Invalids use Speer's Poi% Grape Wine. • Female., nee Speer's Port Orepe Wine. Weskly,Ersons find a benefit by its nut. Spoer's tate In 11•30itahl are preferred to other Wineit. Sold by a and Grocers. The tease supplied hy JOHNSTON. nomovr&T a CO. and FRENCH. RIOHARDS & CO.. Palladelehio A. SPREE, 241 i Broadway, N. Y. mbMu th e-SUEto Ncortrao9s GREAT PICTURE, " JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR; JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerootas, 816 Chestnut Street. ky,VO :4,7;1 05 TPUBLIC BALE--T 11021.05 & SONS. AUCTION. eem—Valuable Country &A and • Vane. 63 metre. }unction of the County Line toad and the Wissa hickon Bunt ike, 1M miles from tale/taut ItilL Oh Titer day, emit tenet 12 o'clock. nom will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphiditgehange, all that value,. ble country seat and farm. situate at the junction of the County Llue road and the. Viiosabiekontmwelke. with en extemire front mead:lA milts • above Chest:Mt UN A", formerly the property of Richard Whdar: Esq.; deceased. now the property of Sarah W. -Uopkitsson: containing about tia scree, compthing woodland and open gelds. MU top and volley. possessing splendid viewer excellent site" for buildings. 'The improrementgare a atone farmbeuati. which has twelve :toms and outside kltchen.with piazza bath. water closet, cellar and care. dre. Alma large stone barn andotable. hen.bouse. icehouse, stone tenatithouse. spring.bsuoe and fishpond-.three other dwellings au the turnpike-open and underground atone drains-rain and waterwheels delivering water to the house and barn abundant race fruit trees and shrubbery. hedges and - Iron tence--deerluirk. with loft,' Paling fence-also a rateable atone quarry. • 1131r - frnruediate poesesdsn. Terms -( 1 10,0th may remain on mortgage. egr - May be seen any time. M. Tk1031.1164: SONS. Auctioneers. m 1128214,111 IX, and 1418911th Fourth street. REAL VIITAiE.—TiIIIMAS k SONS , SALK— Very valuable fouratore Brick Store, Nos. 11 and Yd Strawberry street, fir' feet front.—On Tuesday. Apriilth. MS, at 11 o'clock. noon, will be acid at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. alt that valuable fouretory (Grit story iron front) messuage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Strawberry street, 145 feet 8t inches, south of Market street, Nos. it and Liz the containing in front on Strawberry street 514 feet dff inches, and extending in depth 47 fest 534 Inches to the west line cf a certain &feet wide alley, which extends southward into a IU-feet wide alley which leads tato Strawberry street; thence S. shunt said alte '44 feet inched to the Heel dividing this .from the ad jo ining mime: thence W. along the sold line (ineludut anti , an. incite* of the width of the party•walb 47 feet Lt 10-n.• to Strawberry ntreet, the place of beginning. It to well Wilt end in good order throughout; bite counting room oa se cond floor: gas, hoisting apparatus, stationary wasturtaad. vault under front pavement, tratercloset (of which the adjoining premises to the north have the free use and pri :ere ). &c. CA►" Clear of all iucumbranee. Immediate posaefellon. Kaye at the Auction ROOM. ht. THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneer... 139 and 141 South Fourth street. uiiS,sp4 PUBLIC SALE—THO3IAB dr BONS. AUC tioneera—Derdrable small Farm aki scree. Ham monton avenue. Hammonton. Atlantic county. N. one mile from elation on the Camden and Atiantia Railroad. On 'runaway. April 21. INA, at 19 o'clock. noon. will be cold at public aide at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property. viz.: No. I.—All that Improved mall farm or country place, 3.re acres. situate on Hammonton avenue, village of Hammonton, Atlantic county. New Jersey, one mile from station on Camden and Atlantic railroad. The Improvernenta are a I'4 etol7 frame house. containing ti rooms, with stone wall cellar kitchen arid ctore room, conveniently fitted with elak closet, &c.—commodious frame barn, with large cellar. work shop. &c.—shed. corn crib, chicken yard. pump of (I , r-client water. &c., IR, urea of atrawberrtee. blackbar rieii, cranberries. abundance of fruit and shade trees. Ace s It is near a pretty lake for fishing, boating. Are. 'forme--Carp. No. 2.—Lot-7 acres. Also. lot I urea, partly bushed. about NO yards from the above, in a very desirable loca tion. fronting on the main road. Terms—Clash. liar - Clear or all Incumbrance. • IBIr 5100 to be paid on each at time of sale. lri Tilt/HAS & SONS, Auctioneers. nal)2P.ap4,lB 139 end 141 South Fourth street. ------- cPEREMPTORY BALE.—TIIOII.O & BONE, AUG tiencers.—Modern Four story Brick Dwelling. No. " tral South Fourth street. above Berne street. On Tuesday, April list. 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at notate sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that modern four-story brick mosouago and lot of sroand, situate on the west side of Fourth street. 39 feet with of bpruce street, No. ifil; containing in front on Foot th street it feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, which leads into Spruce streetorith the prh Rego thereof. There are 9 moms. besides kitchen' and cellar, and with a trilling alteration can be altered into a !tore and dwelling. it's now occupied as a law yer's off.ce, with an agreement to remove at thirty days' notice. Terme-KIOO may remain en mortgage. 8580 to be paid at the time of sale. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers, int. '1 1 .314 18 ' 189 and 141 South Fourth etreet REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & BONS' SALE._ Twootory Brick Dwelling, No. 613 Hayes street. be tween Reed and Wharton and Sixth and Seventh streets. On Tuesday, April 14th, 1368. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public este, at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground. situate en the north side of Rees street, west of Sixth street; No. 613; containing In fron ton Hayes street 111 feet. and extending in depth 26 feet. It has grapery, frail treem, A c, riff'Clear of all inetambrance. A nonlethal policy of insurance for $4OO included in the oalo. - Tao:nudist° possession. BC THOMAS 84 BONS, Auctioneers, 048 an 4 11 139 and 141 South Fourth stood,. PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONB_, AUC leSaucers. —Very valuable property, Large Lot and :Frame Baildine northeast corner of 'Phirty.seventh and Meuat streets,l wenty-seventh Ward. 106 feet front, 176 feet deep. On Tuesday, April Slot. - 1868. at 111 O'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex • eb apse : All that large and valuablelet of ground with the frame tenements thereon erected. situate at the N. E. corner of hiripseventh and Locust streets, Twenty seventh Ward ; contracting ill feint on Locust street 100 feet, and extending in depth along Thirtyneventh street 176 feet. IN — Clear of all Incumbrance. • r xerm ,_s.ooe cony remain on mortga ge. TIIO6IAS & SO. S. Auctioneers, rn b2B-41p4,18 189 and 141 South FPurthst. PEREMPTORY BALE:-TH0144101(130N8, 112. tioneent,--fin Entire ilguaro, of Ground, to be dt' aided and Bold as 66 Iluildingtiota. Newport • s Thirty-fourth - street, Rood street, AVharton streeta t t i l ty.sixtti Ward, 6 (route.—On Tuesday, April MM. o'clock,noon, will be sold at public mils, vrithout at the Philadelphia Exchange, all, that entire' sou ground. com Posed of 56 desirable building lots, extenstre fronts onjklewport, Thirty•foortk. &town' Wharton streets. 2illt Ward, from 16 to LB feet fro' be Sold separately according to a plan which may a l at the Auction Rooms. Bale absolute. , 51. THOMAS tit SONO, Aucti 4 19 35 1119 and 141 South Po N RRFN. ftFOR BALE—A NANDSOUR 0 11 "ft, deuce, kituaied on Tenth street, abo Anal"' to RRI to S/T. JOBE street, No. b bZßalrp• . :re si WITLYINDELLBLII sra. tar„ &Maus, ilteseptog. &e. TuRRY. /Filbert greet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers