GETY BULLETIN. DARiNti HIGHWAY Rommay.--Yesterday after noon, while an elderly lady was passing along Arch street, above Fourth, she was run against and knocked down by an indiyidnal, who imtne diately seized her satehel,eontaining NO and two pair of spectacles, and disappeared. The daring thief entered a store, passed through into the yard,: and then jumped fences into adjoining yards. In the yard of Rwenbituat's fur store he left the stolen satchel in an iron hucliet and con tinued to scale fences. Finally he entered the back door of a store, and exclaiming, "Did you ace anything of my dog I" passed through, hur riedly, to Arch street. By this time a crowd had collected, but as all the excitement was some dis tance below the store from which the thief got upon the street again, he quietly walked off, and escaped. The lady , went away without stating her name, and she is requested to call at Mr. Rosenbaum's store and get her property. PICKING POCKETS AT 11IE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. —A man who gave his name as James Haggerty was arrested last night at the Academy' of Music by Policeman Smith, of the Fifth District. At the time he was attempting to piek the pocket of William Seefelt, residing at No. 731 Race street. After the arrest Mr. Seefelt discovered that he had lost his watch. Mr. Thomas McDowell, who lost hts watch in the same building on Saturday evening last, recognized the prisoner as a NMI vbo bad been in close proximity to him several times during the evening. ; He was also identified as the man who was arrested sometime since for picking pockets in an auction store at Second and Buttonwood streets, and then gave the name of Henry Benton. The prisoner will have a hear ing this afternoon at the Central Station. CHARGED WITH Roninmr.—A negro woman ' named Lizzie Truitt was arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Patches on the charge of robbery. A few nights ago a man was enticed into a house in the rear of No. 718 Callen. street by three ironies. While there he was relieved of *l4l. Lizzie Truitt Is charged with having been one of the women who are supposed to have committed the robbery. She was sent to prison to await a further hearinS. REMOVING WHXSKY.—TbIs morning, about half past three o'clock, two men, named Samuel Gil bert and Wm. Ovens ' were arrested by the Fif teenth Ward r police, for removlngua barrel of whisky from a fectifying establishment on Coates street, near Twenty-fourth, contrary to the revenue laws. They had a horse and, wagon, which was also •seized. The accused were held for a hearing before -a U. 8, Commissioner. Fines.—Last evening, about eight o'clock, an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of some clothing in the third story of the house of Mrs. Rodgers, on Tenth street, above Carpenter. The flames originated from a lamp. About 12 o'clock last nights fire was discovered is a house at Russell and Bonneville streets, oc cupied by colored people. The flames were ex tinguished before they had gained much head way. HOIRACE GREELEY'S LECTURE. On Tuesday evening, the 7th inst., Hon. Horace Greeley will deliver his new lecture upon Abraham Lincoln at the Bethany Mission Hall, Twenty-second and Shipper' streets. • Ad Interim Thomas's Friend from Delaware. T'ett 'Wilmington Cbunterctatot yesterday contains the fallowing extract liom the Washington itzpuitican, with the subjoined comment: "TIM faIPEACIIIIXNT WIT:MARES. "Among the witnesses yesterday at the. Capitol, sum moned to testify on behalf of the Managers, was one George D. Karvner. Karsner is the party who engaged Adjutant-General Thomas in conversation at a reception at the White House a few weeks since, and about which 'the latter was summoned before the Impeachment Commit tem The conver sation was in relation to Secretary Stanton. a detail of which was first furnished to the country through the coltimns of the Republican. Mr. Karener, at the time, introduced himself to General Thomas BA MIL old friend and neighbor, claiming ' , few Castle, Delaware, as the place honored by his birth. and spoke of many mat ters happening in years pot, which were all duly remem. bered by the *veteran General. The conversation, as heretofore Wen, was then elicited. "General Thomaa now states that Kammer is and was spy;a that he is ale a' drunken fellow, and of no reputa tion- lie was born in St. George's, Delaware, removing at an early age. to Delaware city, where between keeping a one horse grocery, and annoying his n , ighbors by petty lamella, he managed to live along. The General further says that ho never, to his recollection, raw Kanner but once—in when both attended a ball at St. George's, Kanner becoming disgracefully drunk. "Yesterday General Thomas was in attendance at the Capitol, ready to appear before the }ltch . Court as a cell neat, and he then met his Delawarean friend, who did not or would not observe him. The General's suspicions were aroused, and after some cogitation formed the ,onciusion in reference to Kanner that we have here given."— Wash ington Republican.' • We shouldlcsitate to republish a libel so gross as the above, even for the purpose of contradicting it, if It were not that the Utter falsity of the charges contained in it make it rather amusing th tur otherwise to those acquain ted with the gentleman attacked. especially to those who are acquainted With the circumstances which lei to his being summoned as a witness in the impeachment Can. Mr. Kanner is well known by many in this city and State, and is a hale,heartyold gentleman; plain in speech and appeMance, fond of a joke and a mau of considerable wealth and Influence. He la a staunch Republican. Mem bers of the sth Delaware Regiment will recollect him ae the greg.h aired old gentleman in Co. I or K who insisted on doin reg i ment hare du r ing It In termosition as a private in that during its short of service at Fort Delaware, Mr. Kanner, while in Washington recently, did meet General Thomas at the President's leveo,and jocosely ad vised the old gentleman to "stick," or something to that effect, when the g_arrulous "ad interim , ' immediately, then and there, unbosocaed himself to him and told hint his plans for getting possession of the coveted prize—the War Department. Mr. K. enjoyed the affair as a joke, but come one having overheard and reported the conver sation, he was flummoxed as a witness before the mans, gem, and much to his annoyance retained as a witness. This is the sum and substance of the whole affair, and General Thomas's railing, and totally untrue and irrele vant accusations, only serve to show what a scolding old woman his recent trouble and excitement have made of hint. Reconciliation of tienerals Grant and Butler. di A c W ul a y begwn ed General Bu : tle r l e an d eGenodah Grant has at last been amicably settled. The Mende of both parties have been engaged for sonic time past in a sort of diplomatic correspondence with a view of bringing them togeti or. The chief actor in this business was George Wilke, who has be impeachment ne weeks, ostensibly as a spectator of the trial, but really as a ne gotiator between Grant and Butler. The latterle resentment against Grant has been very bitter. lie could not well forget his pungent criticism on Lia military cervices when he alluded to him in his report as being bottled up at Bermuda ilundred. After Olio had been satisfactorily explained away Butler said Grant had insulted him by sending him an invitation to Ills recep tion after having said to the country that lie MIA bottled tip. This also was fully explained, and Butler at last con neuteet to erneke the pipe of peace. CITY NOTICES. B. BUTLER'S opening speech was a most long-viinded exhibition, a good deal like the opening of the spring trade in our meteantile cities. If we were going to have au impeathment trial, an oyster sapper, or anything of that Oort, we would prefer a ("nicker and more showy opening than Ben makes. 'Phe opening of the rpriug styles of Clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s first-clan Clothing House, under the - Continental," Is more like an opening, to our notion. DEIED BEEF, TONGUES, ac., &c., For sale by MITOIIELI &i PLRTCII2II, • 1204 Cheat= street. To RE- l'o RELIEVE NAI -' ITE the lie infirmities that liiwltya follow in the wake of nervous diseases, each as DigUILALGIA, nerve-ache, head-ache, hysteria Wee tions and extreme debility, administer Da. Tutuila's T/O•DOULOVEI2IIX or illatlaBBl N/TATILA.I.OIA. PILL. It will establish the healthy tone of the nerve fluid and will expel any of the above complaints. Apothecaries have .this medicine. Jonlimpon, Lim:Lowey & COW. mar. Agents, Philadelphia. biAnYLA.ND Hams. Maryland Hams. 'Men deliciously flavored Hams Constantly on hand, by MITOIIELL &Fun() Pam - Fut.—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor dial rubbed upon the gum of teething Infants is a great soother. = - BorA 13nn.— A thing contrived, A double debt to pay; A bed by night. A seat all the day. Fo• sale at W. Henry Patten's Curtain and Vphol nery Store, No. 1408 Chearnat street. WILLOWS COD LIVEN. OIL AND LINE.—The friends 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 aril acknowledging its wonderful efficacy, given to thv article a vast popitlarity in New England. The Cod Liver Oil is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and is rendered doubly effective in being principleith the Lime, which ifi it welf a reetOrative supplying nature with just -the agent and assistance required to heal anti - reforel the aMeaSed lungs. A. B.WiLuon, No. 164 Cout soetort, is tbe proprietor. Sold in Philadelphia by Johnston, Holloway Cowden, and Freud, Rich a J. O. Ow furniture reAtpholatered, yanklahm and s ou& to ink squat tO new, at rotten's, We Cheetaat street. To GENTLIOUGN.--Cliqrles Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel, have a fine amortment of Orrrr's SILK_ and GAY'S CIIIXA PALACE t • 1022, Chestnut street. A OAMD. Geo. Gay would respectfully inform the Citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that be will continue the business at 1022 Chestnut (S. H. Bichardscm & Co. having failed to comply with their contract to take the lease), and has aasoclated in part nership Mr. Morris Briggs. a gentieman of large capital and long business experience. The present 'stock must be Toed out, regardless of cost, to make room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit England, France and Germany, during the spring and eummer to purchase goods, and will execute anY orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small commission. TRA. Tea. Tea. lea. Black, Green, Japan, And every description of Fine quality Tea, For sale by Mrromim. & FLETOIIRE, 1204 Chestnut street. HOT CROSS Buss.—Fresh every day . through Lent, at Morse's, 902 and 904 Arch street. "Bowxß's Gum ARABIC BkmarTs."—Try them for your Cough; Bore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot 113 Sixth and Vine. 134 1 4 by druggists, 3b cents. To GENTLEMEN.—CharIes Onkford Sons Continental Hotel, have a tine assortment of GENT% SILK and SIFT FELT lIATB. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machiee. Florence Sewing Id/whine. Office, 1123 Cheatnnt street, Philadelphia. SPECIALTY.—AII thosegents desiring_elegant fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrich Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street. as this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always a tine stock of goods on hand. SHARER Coat. Shaker Corn. Dried, sweet Shaker Corn, For sale by MITCHELL & PLETIIHEE, 1204 Chestnut street To GENTLEMEN.—CharIes Oakford & Bona, Continental Hotel, have a fixe aseortment of GETT'Ef SILK and _ _ _ BEDDING of any descriptions, made of the best materials. Also. mattresses renovated and made-up anew, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. Benutodl. INsratatiorrs and dr:twists' sundries. SNOWTYSM 4k. BUOTEIZEL, 23 South Eighth street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. • - J. Isaacs, M. D. 'Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources iu the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients. as he has no secrets in nis practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made far extiminntion. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. Fln etcamer Wyoming, from Savannah—B D Copp. D Lmi o orti, R Ettiny, Peter Colchen, D 0 Connor, Rev Mr Lewie and wife, 111TH Jae Manning, and don deck. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Arnm 2 Itiarrm Bulletin on InAide Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. ' Steamer Wyoming, Teal, hours from Savannah, with cotton, rice, 3c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail CO. • Steamer J S Shriver, DCllllii , . 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. , Stennv.r Deentur, Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse.to R Foster. . . twig Lucy A Blopeorn, Chatfield. from Providence. Behr Geo 11 Bent„-smith, 12 dove; from Cambridge. Ex rrrienccd very heavy weather, and was blown 550 miles oil shore; lost boat, davits, monkey rail and stanchions. Behr Boxer Palmer, 1 day from Leipsie, DeL with grairi to Jas L Bewley & Co. ehr claymn A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Seim John M Clayton, Thomas, 1 day from -Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr E NV Pratt, Kendrick, Edgartown. Seta S L Simmons, Gandy. Fall River. Schr Jude Hart, Pierson, New York. ' Schr Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket. Schr M It Carlisle:Potter, Providence. Schr C Shaw, Reeves, Providence. Behr Mary Haley, Haley, Providence. Schr Onrust. Heath. Providence, lichr B A Falconer. Wilson, Wilmington. Behr A E Martin, NV illetts, Dennisville. CLEARED THIS Dill'. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore, It Foster. Brig Wm Creovy, lialey..Aspiuwall, D S Stetson & Co. urns 1l E Graham, Fountain, Remedios, Isaac Hough & Morris. • Echri if Wainwright, Brower, Roston, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr A E Martin, Willetts. Weymouth, do Schr Geddes', Kelly, Pawtucket, do Behr S L Simmons,Gandy, Boston, do Schr E W Pratt. Kndrick, Beverly, Slnnickeon & Co. Schr Onrust, Heath, E Greenwich, . do Schr Rose. Williams. Millville, captain. Behr S S Godfrey. Godfrey, Boston, captain. Behr Native American, Lee, Nowburyport, L Audenried di Co. Behr O Shaw. Reeves. Newport, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DeL.,March 31.-6 PM. Ship Herrnoann, from PhilAelpnia for Bremen; echra Nellie Starr and J Spencer, do fur Cardenas, went to sea to-day. JOSEPH LAFETRA MEMORANDA Ship Joseph Clark, Carver. from Baltimore, at Panama oth tilt 1p Lookout, Nugent, cleared at New York yesterday or San Francisco. _ . . Bteamer Tillie, Partridge, cleared at Now York yester day for Key West and Galvee'on. Bark Jessie, Grant, 20 days from Buenos Ayres, at New York yesterday, with wool and hides. Brig James Baker, Dead, from Nt1V211398, for this port, sailed from Kingston. Ja. 12th ult. having repaired. Sohn; J 11 Marvel. Quillen; Julia, Harris, and Access, Moore, hence at Richmond 31st ult. Behrs Artie Garwood, Godfrey and M A M'Gahan.Call, cleared at Boston 31st ult. for Os port. schr Emelthe G Sawyer, Keene, from Campobello, NB. for thisort at Portland 31st ult. tichrs L P Pharo, Collins; P A Pike, Cove; 11 II Shan non, Mks; Roth Thomas, Dodge; and Wild Pigeon, Phillips, sailed from Providence 31st ult. for this port, HEAL ESTATE SALES. OIU'LLANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF JORN ()tbby, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. —rcuratory brick manufactory. No. lu Fetter Lane. —Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 224,180, at 12 o'clock, neon, will be Bold at public Bale, at the Phila. deiphia Exchange, the following deßeribed real estate, late the property of John Gadoby, deceased: All that cer tain lot of ground with the feur•story brick messunge thereon erected situate on the eouth ride of Futter Lane (between Second and Third streets. and Arch and Race streets), in the Sixth Ward of the city. at the distance of 10 feet westward from the line ranging with the middle of the western gable end wall of the western tuessuage of Joseph Walker, fronting on said Fetter I sane; thence extending westwardly by Fetter Lane 21 feet, more or let!s: thence extending by other ground of Joreph Walker southward parallel with the middle of the gable end wall. 82 feet, mole or less; thence eastward 11 feet or there. bouts, to the distance of 20 feet westward to tile middle et the western gable end wall of the said Joseph 1 Vol ker's storehouse; thence extending by an alley northeast. ward 28 feet to a stake; thence northward 15 feet ; thence northeastward 9 left to a stake; thence northward 14 feet to Fetter Lane. Together with the right and privilege of making arches under and building over the aforesaid court to the depth of Joseph Walker's western messuage, and the right of using the western gable end wall thereof as a party wall, leaving at least 10 feet headway in the clear and with the privilege thereof. '1 he steam engine end boiler are included in the sale. Subject to a ground rent of $lO4 per annum. tar $2OO to bo paid at the time of sole. By the Court, DWARD E. A. m MERRICK. Clock 0. C. E omity, E. JAMES GADSBY,- Executere. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. no 2 916 Store. 422 Walnut street. r ~ ; VALUABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR Bale.—The elegant Pointed Stone Dwelling Douse, Pointed stone Stable and Lot at northeast corner of Walnut Lane and Wayne street, 150 feet front by about feet deep. Parlor, Library, Dining Room with 'fire proof and kitchens on first Hoar, 5 chambers with sta tionary wash stands on second floor. and 4 rooms on third floor. LEWIS H. REI)NER, aps tb 8145 73i Walnut Street leA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE I N MANTUA, \VEST NUL tDELPEII.4.—Modern " built convenient house; large lot finely Unproved. Fruit, Flowers, die. Inquire on promises, No. 3502, Ilion street. no.sq TO KENT. WO RENT—FOR MANUFACTURING, gm., ROOMS and Roars in dwelling part Si 710 MARKET street. -Apply in store. ap2 St• riTO RENT.—spnatith COUNTRY •BEANS. DE. eirably actuated, in the immediate vicinity of the city. LEWIS li. REDNER, . op° Btl nt Walnut aired. - - (LIVES FARCIES CAPERS, &e.—OLIVES FARCIES A-I (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olives: fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon 111., from Havre, and for sale byJOS. BUBBLER dt CO.. IoS South Delaware Avenue. • gEW OROP ARABIAN DATER.—Ion MATTS. FINE quality, landing and for sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER di •• be South Delaware avenue. MMACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-1215 BOXES Italian Curled Maccaroni Genoa. nakern landing from ebip Memnon. direct from and Mr aide by JOB. B. EIIeSIER &C0.,1011 South Delaware avenue. NTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS-26 BALES NEW Cropfkatahell Grenoble 'Walnuts landi • and for Bale by.JOB. B. BUSS= & , • • • a. NORTON'B PINE &PPM OREESE.-100 BOXES ON conalimment. Landing and for pale by JOE. D. DUBS= di Ca. Ages& for Norton & Elmer. 108 Bout& Delaware Avenue. MWN BRA%) L4LYERf arirs.dirlotzi, i'll E TZT.lttryaithurt. o ussizgroo., Ve t ' El l Ottli Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1868. SONY FELT. HATS 550 and 552 Eiradway, Invito attention to tho following notices of their Goods lately exhibited DALY AWARD EVER MADE BE A FOREIGN COUNTR "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by pours. Tirrebry tt; Co., of New York. 7 hey are all designed and executed by American artiste, and ate not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs arc of .the beat order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. 'The establishment of Messrs. Turritxv is the largest in the Now World; it is of great importance. therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more. It is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating, These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Report.; of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Coil7lCit of the British Society of Arta to omit the Paris Universal Exposition. 1867. "Trrykrey & Co., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class, The coffee services and water jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautifuL both in outline and workmanship; some of the articles arc nearly if not quite equal to repoussec." lb. (Page 203.) "On Design." "TIFFANY & Co. show a few excellent tea-sets,&c., both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussa being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in ell her French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing—griffms and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lest one in the art of decorating utility." lb. (Page 208.) "Remark." SOFT FELT EATS. "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forma of the various articles ex• hibited are well considered. While the decorations are .beautitully_designedoind. carried out. with-patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Com• pared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries they seem to be perfect of their clue, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally Rion rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree , this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of Industrial art." mhot•tu th s ttrpl • MANUFACTURING JEWELER, 1300 Chestnut Street, WATCHES ,77;(- STERLING SILVER. WARE Diamonds, Pearls. Amottuat, Stone Cameo, Best American and English Plated Ware, London Ese. Bouquet, French Clocks. Superior Table Cutlery, with Ivory handles, plain or plated blades. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by competent workmen. All Goods wnrranted of first quality, at low prices. mhl4-atu,th,lOrrP CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Ohestriat i (Late W. L. Maddock & C 0.,) Have on hand a large and choice stock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced Prices. • BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. nnhl9-th a to erorp FLOUR. THOMPSON BLACK'S SOICA 00. Have Just rexlied a lot of EXTRA CHOICE ST. LOUIS FLOUR. Broad and Chestnut streets, nolStu th tt REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White Beath Peaches, 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, 16 cts., at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 60 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches, 25 cti3. • bright un. pared halves, 15 cts., at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A. J. Dr.(iA HP'S, 107 South Second street. YARMOUTH BLOATERLSmoked,Spiced and Pickled Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in kits, at A, CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. RAYIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mh14.3m1105 • BANKING HOESB JAYCOOKECSCO ! 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'AL Denlen In all Government Semitic& a .Itf THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., Ivor 1941 e, Keeping et Valtutblei, Becurlo stem, eft., as Beating el Bates. • 88. N. B. Browns.i Aux • 1 1. 1 tfr a p t a fclar eg i kI n 4lo* :744 OW Ot t . 491 V dent... PATTBI9SOII. ens and Troutman 1138,tr0 WATCHMEN, JEWELRY, &(). TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, For which they received the American Manufacturers of Sliver-Ware. .Prom the London Art Journal, November, 1867. J. T. GALLAGHER (Late of Bailey d; Co.). IMPORTER OF FINE DESIGNED FOR BRIDAL GIFTS FINE JEWELRY: • (Coral, Silver Filagree, Etruscan, Vulcanite and Jet. Malachite, Coin Rings, Garnet,Carbunclo. Engagement do. G' 0 ' intrg7i. 1 i 4..: . FILVANCJIA.L. FIIVANITIAILL• Seven percent.. Fest Mtge, Bonds OF ME Danville, Hazleton SI Wilkeabarre RR FREE FROM ALL TAXES, ' Thls road will connect with the Northern , Central Philadelphia and Erie, Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga• Hon, and Hazleton Railroads, And opens one of the richest sections of the go oat middle coal field. • We offer for sale a limited amount of these Dorkds at the very low rate of 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. • • • BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merohants' Eocohange. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. This road recolveo MI the Government !male.. The Hondo are homed under the special contract Laws of Call fornia and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold bind lag in law. We offer them for gale at Par, and accrued Interest from Jan. let, 188 t. in currency. Govenunents taken in Exchange at the market rates BO WEN & FOX , 13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PH EL PULL POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC TiCA.ITAR.,COA33O First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third Si: WE OFFER FOE SALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R, 11, CO. ' At Par. and Back Interest: There is a very large Enropean demand for these Bonds. which. added to very large home demand. will coon absorb all the bonds the Company can Issue. The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road costing about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO.; OF* T.vRB IN . ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT BEOLTRITIFA GOLD, ilta. No. 40 S. Third St. WE HAVE FOR S A r.v. NORTH MISHIURI R. It, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which will give the purchaser Over 9 Per pent. On his investment BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. atnt r aing '7 Per Cent. Interest. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest. LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS. . FREE FROM ALL TAXES DUE 1897, ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENTAIONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WA 'R WOREB, Interest Payable in Now York. UNION AND LOGANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT., Interest Payable In New York. COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIItBT MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Intereat Payable in New York. The attention of parties about to invest money or ex change securities is invited to the above. Information and prices given on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN TEIE NEW YORK MARKET 07 Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished us by our New York Muse. STOCKS Bougbt and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. GOLD' • Sought and Sold in largo and small amounts. GOVERNMENT SECITRTTIMS Bought and Sold at New York Prices. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW YORK,PHILADELPHIA,B Nassau 19t. I 16 5. Third Sgt. Seven per Copt. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENAnat u IV AD AMHZAHUE CAVAL ailteedy Prinapal and" Intdeat, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These ponds are a portion of eBOlO,OOO on a road whisk will cost about ita, 000,Ocie; andbeingqguaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about 015.000.eu5. are. in every respect. A First-Class Investment: At 109 ther ii ral i ta mph Intfeet as Readies M At 110 • is Lehigh valley We et 96. &UN -" - " North Pimna. Ws at 90. we offer them for gale at gd sag accrued Interest from Dec. 1,1867. (lc H. BORIE. 8 Merchants' Exchange, 130 WEN he FOX, 18 Merohants' Exohanite• l'eataurpil HOMER COLLADAY & CO A.prtizA MANTILLAS, SUITS, &C. Nos. SILS and 520 Chestnut Street. 'L AL ENTATE4 I.cies. jr...ORPI IA NH' C'EtT"'SAial.-=ESTATF: - Palmer, dcceseted.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. odor authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. on IN edneaday, April 22.1 We. at 12 o'clock, noon. rill be void at public axle, at the Philadelphia VI - change, the following described real ea tate, into the property of K A. Palmer, deceased; No, I iNn. 2in order of Court). Defirable Iteaidence, Coach 'inure end htable, No, irks Chextorit ;greet. The until. tided half-part of all that certain four.etory, rough.cmt and brick dwelling, with I.:I).CMCDt and portico, and t wo etory coach hon. , e anti eta tele and the lot of ground, rite ate on lid; eolith Fide r(4 mit trust (Nd.lit , l, at the 4114. lance of cc feet and 2.10 of a foot west of I' if teen di street, the Figbth Word el the city. containing in front on t;hertnut atreet 19 feet and 840 of a foot, and in depth of that width HA feet 7.t4 in. to alle fret wide alloy' trading into and from Fifteenth &tree!. The other halipatt will be told by the other on ner at the ramie timek.thepur ebb ; uhrelning a clear title to the whole. Clear of all tocumbrance. gn rit,t4r.r to be paid at the time of rate. No 2 (No. I in taller of Court:. Building Lot, Twenty. fifth Ward. -All that certain lot of ground, eitoato on the earterly aide of K titreet, at the diatance of 14u feet (tenth ward of lit:tier rtreet, in the Twenty-fifth %Yard of the city: containing In front on K rtreet 20 feet, and in depth 100 SE.O to be paid at time of pale, By the Wit, • E. A. MERRICK, Clerk aO. be tto JONATHAN PALMER, Executor. • •F,JA NIL'S A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 'u'2 910 . Store •Itd Walnut atrect. X h.q,1,10r 0 :, I).II.I.I.—ESTA'f E. OF WILLIAM L. Lentz, de.oe areo. James A. Freeman. inc. ' tionenr. linilding Lots. 'Tenth street. below Wirer. ton. Ludtr authority contained in the will of the late NVin. IL. Lentz. deceased. on Wedneediy, April 23. IWI. at 12 cielotk. noon, will be sold' at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exch.:urge r the following described real es. tate, viz.: All that eel tarn lot of ground *Rust° on the west Aldo of Tenth street, at the distance of 193 feet soath• ward Iron, Wharton street, iu the 'fwenty.Sizth Ward of the city; rer.taintag in fr...ut la feet. and In depth lob fcci to Austin street. Clear of all ineurnbrance. Al', ail that certain into( ground situate on the west side of Tenth street. at the distance of 1110 feet *oath of Wharton etresh in the Twenty-slzth Ward of the city; containing in (rout 16 feet and in depth IPS feet to AuaUn street. Clear of incumbrance. aliove lota are in al:auldly.improving neighbor. hoed; th• Tenth and Rierenth Btroet Pasaintisec Italiwoy rverc, UPo MlOjertY. ! - ii.so to be paid on each at time of rale. Lk,' order of Executor. JAIIIES A. FittEMAN. AuCtioneer. n 02.9.101, Store. Clit Walnut ptreet. efPLisLit; dAl.l...—JA3fl:t+ A. FREEMAN, Auction. F: eer..—llesidence a Woodland Terrace. (n Wed. netday, April 22d. it at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public We, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz., ell that certain three story brick rough cast dwelling, with three-story brick back buildings, eituate on the cast oldo of %lit:rod land terrace (No. 4.) at the distance of 13 feat southward from 13allinore avenue, in the Twelity.seventh Ward of the city; containing in front fa" feet and extending in depth 135 feet. The above is a genteel residence. with verandah and side yard, saloon parlor library and dining room connected with folding doors, and kitchen on the flret floor, marble mantles, butler's closet, with hat and cold water, bath room and water closet, range, furnace, dm. The yard is laid out with a variety of shrubbery. grape vines, ate. k k's :1, (N 0 can remain if desired by the purctlazer. Clear of iveumbranee. Of" S2UO to be paid at the time of sale, JAMES IL FREEMAN. Auctioneer, apt .6,16 . Store, 42 Walnut erect. EORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF GOTT lea) Schwetkett, deceased.—Jatnee A. Freeman. A u c tionee L—Property No. 60d Bt. John streeL—Under authority of the Orphans' Ceart for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday April 22 1355, at 12 "clock. noon, will he sold at public sale, et ill Philadel phia Exchange, the following described'real estate, late the property of 'Slottteal Schwelkert, deceased: All that certain two - story frame meseuage, with two4dory back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the weet nide of Ell. John etreeL at the distance of 74 feet a Inches north ward from Oreen et'eet in the Eleventh Ward of the city; containing in front 22 feet 11 inches. and In depth lOU feet, more or less, to a 15 feet wide alley called. Rose alley, with the privilege of said alley. Clear of locum' brance. t:// — slllo to be paid at time of male. By the Court. E. A. Din Itity(3l,_Clerk 0. C. q to JAMEB A. FiIESAI AN. Auctioneer, At 923 Walnut otroot rjai vitt-ILA:4w LaiLAVA. SA-LE. ESTATE OF ;:: Samuel i t. Jones, deceased.—James A. Freeman. " Auctioneer.—Store and ftweithor. N.W. corner Ninth end Washington.--under authority of the Orphans' Curt for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 92d, 1868, at 12 ''clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de. scribed real estate, late the property of Samuel U. Jones, deceased: All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the N. W. corner of Ninth street and Washington avenue, in the Second Ward of the city; containing in front on Ninth street 18 feet, and in width on the rear 17 feet 8% , inches, and in depth along Washington avenue 45 feet 5 inches, and on the north line 42 feet 536 inches. itlir $lOO to he paid at the time of sale. 5? Clear of inctnbrance. by the Court; • E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C JONATHAN ROOK, Executor. jJANIES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. eel Store. 422 Walnut street. Pk.R.EMPTGRY SALS.—JAME6 A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. DM Randolph street.—On Wednesday. April 22. 1863, at 12 o'clock, moon, will be sold at public sale. without re serve at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz.: All that certain three-story- brick messuage with two•stery back buildings and ,Jot of ground situate on the west side of Randolph street, at the distance of 248 feet 711 inches northward of Girard avenue, in the Seventeenth 'Ward of the city; containing in frost 16 feet and in depth b 6 feet 6 inches to a 2 feet 6 inch wide alley, which leads northward into another 2 feet 6 inch wide alley, which runs east ward into Randolph street. Subject to 8100 ground rent per annum. es tt ,juo to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, r 2.9.18 Store, 422 Walnut street. .rUksi.JU 11ALE.—.M.51.03 A. FREEMAN, AIT(1- lEtioneer.—Neat tbreuetory brick Dwelling No 2092 F. 14 wortketrect. on Wednesday, April 22. 1388 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be told at public sale, at the Phila. delphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz. ; all that certain three.etory brick dwelling situate on the south side of Ellsworth street, at the distance of 176 feet westward of Twentieth street, in the Twenty. sixth Ward of the city t containing in front on Ellsworth etrnet 10 feet, and in depth 65 feet to a 30-feet wide street called AIMIII street. The above id new throe-gory brick dwelling, with gas and fittings, range, ,tsc. Subject toes7s ground rent per annum. Immediate penguin. '1 onus cash. irler - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, ail A 16 Store, 422 Walnut street. PEREMPTORY SAL) L—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctioneer.—Throe.story Brick. Dwelling,. No. 619 Penn'areet, Fourth Ward. 'On Wednesday,. April 22 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, fat the Philadelphia Exchange, the fel. lowing described real estate, : All that certain. three • story brick dwelling with basement and bath room, and the lot of ground, situate en the east side of Penn street, at the distance of 169 feet southward of ' South street, in the Fourth Ward of the city; containing in front 17 feet 3 inches. and in depth 91 feet 7 inches. Together with the privilege of the 2 feet 6 inch wide alley on the south. Clear cf incumbrance. Immediate possession. Key at the Auction Store. gairmoo,to be paid nt the time of sale. - JAMES A. FEEEMAN,Anotioneer. ap9 9 16 Store, es vr alnut street. VNDERT.ALJECERS , ,GOODS. Uai sis REMOVAL. UWND ERLIAM T N A.TTWOOD & SON, ALER. Eave removed from No. 44 No Eleventh ;greet to NO. 1216 Race street, mhal hn : • corner f decor, street, son aide. MARKIN G WTX7i INDEXIBLE INK, EMBROIDER 111 Log, Braiding. fitarnning. &C. M. A . Tony, IEIOO Eißgirt !street. OPENING. WILL OPEN ON PARIS STYLE VIEDICI2YAJI4* SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, VINEYARDS', NEW JERSEY - . SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WI_MI FOUR YEARS OLD. ThLs justly celebrated native Wino is made from the juice of the Open° Grape raised In this country. Its to. valuable TONIC AND friIIENGTHE +LNG PROM& TIES are unsurparred by any other attire Wine. Being the pure luleeof the jeeel.. produced under Mr. Speer a own personal supervision. its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. TOO youngest child may partake of Its generous qualifier, and the +arcane it Invalid may use It to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that &Ind the weaker rex. It is in every r:s_t_ A WINE TO DE ir I , * I Fr) ON. Samples at the store of , EVellitETAßNlraff. CO.. ho. 23 N. 11" DYOTT d CV" Be. 2,"3 North BEOOND street., Invalids use SPeem'a Port Grape Wino, Females urn Spoiler Port °rape Wine. Sresee dad a benefit by Ur use. Wines In liorpitala are preferred to other Yana. Sold by Wets and Grocers. The trade supplied br JOHNBTON, HOLLOWAY & CO. and FRENCH. ESCITAXDS & CO.. Priladelphia., A. SPBEB, 243 Broadway, N. Y. at, th ELltßo CI.HUJAG X I 10 VitA 411111..' NV - 1/1. D. _ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER; Manufacturer, of First• Class Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, PI XMDELPWL Orders received for now and elegant styles of Carriages for the season of 1808. special attention given to Repairing. Carriages stored by the month, and insurance &fel:Leda THE NEW WAREHOUSE, Noe. 'lOl4, 1016 and 1018 Filbert Sti. f027-th s tu•i:mni I"' g:):RAT•1 •1 , i 11c9 MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS INTREDiIIING AD SHOPPING EISPORIVA • 81 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. FIMADELPHIA. Ladles from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials., Dressea,Cloisks.Bonnets, Shoea, Under Clothing, Mourning Suite, Wedding Tresseau, This yeller Outfits. Jewelry, &c., also Childrea's Clotturag, tent's Wardrobes , lientlemen'a Linen. dm. In ordering 0 arments,. Ladles will please send one of their near Firma DRESSIIB for measurement; and Ladles, visiting the city ehould not all to call, and have their measures regis tered for future convenience. Refers, by pirmiseion, to MR. J. M. MAPLE:KM 1012 and 1214 Chestnut street: MESB/18. 110 MER COLL/WAY A CO., Inhl4.2ni rp ElB and /29 Chestnut street. 3‘ki AI i l / 4 1IJ :111 lk rig • tilf3 GENUINE ROMAN SCARFS, For Ladies and Gentlemen. A full nue Just receired by J. W. SCOTT & CO., n No~ 14 Chestnut Street. THREE SIZES you Morue. Sold by Druggists eveinstoro. THEM /3.114.1tR19, Boston. $1 601 In oo; boo. PO BREEZ ARK.—A UAL 8I B 32iitscribers' Tickets for the year ending March al. 1889, can be obtained at the office. Members are respectfully regueoted to call and pay their assessments. S. EILPATRICX. L Tteasuror 144 South rourth strait. •pl•2trpy THE BIDING COMMUNITY ARE IN. foirried - that - the - ritiele - Tif - adlirgolat 2ltt Breeze Park, by the way et, Paean* iU Hope Ferry made, are now in excellent ewe . • aplatrP) 1110 QROOERS, HOTELREEPEREI. f'.4l:EB AND A Others.—Tbe undersigned h7 th ict rer4ted a froth supply Oatawba,Oallfortda and Rasto flos:/lonlo Ale (tor Invalldio, constantly on and . • P. i JORDAN, MO Pear atrost Below Third and Walnut strati.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers