Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 04, 1868, Image 2

“AUNIAGED IIOII4,,
3tarehing down to _Armageddon, Brotl
' and strong!
Let us dicer the way we tread on with a soldier's
song. ;. ,
Feint we by the weary road, or fall we in the
rout--
Dirge or Bean, Death, or Triumph—lot the song
ring out!
We are they, who scorn the scorners, love the
lovers. hate
None within'the world's four corners—all will
share one fate;
We are they whose common banner bears no
badge nor sign,
lint the Light whieh dyes it white—We Hope
that makes it shine.
We are they whose bugle rings, that all the wars
may cease;
We are they will pay the Kin s their cruel price
g
for Peace;
'Ware they whose steadfast watchword is as
Christ aid teach:
"Each man for his Brother first—and Heaven,
then, for each."
Marching down to Armageddon, Brothers, stout
. and strong!
Mk not why the way we tread on is so rough
and long!
God will tell us, when our spirits grow to grasp
his plan!
Let us do our part to-day, and help Him, helping
Man!
•
Beall we even curse the madness, which for "ends
of State"
Dooms us to thelong,lorg sadness,of this human
bate?
Let us slay in perfect pity, if they must not live;
Vanquish, and our foss—or MU, and still
forgive!
We are they whose unpaid legions, in free fights
arrayed,
Massacred in many regions, never once were
stayed:
We are they whose torn battalions, trained to
'Meal, not fly,
Mike an agony a triumph—corquer while we
diet
Therefore, down to Armageddon, Brothers, bold
and strong;
Cheer the glorious way we tread on with this
soldiers' Bong!
Let the armies of the old Flags - ' archin silent
dread!
Death and Life aro one to us, who fight for Quick
and Dead! E. A.
A Jersoymanls Philadelphia Remi
niscences.
[For the Philadelphia Evening litilletitni
Few persons not bred In a city can visit one
without a feeling similar to that inspired by a
first view of the ocean, or a towering mountain.
This feeling of awe, however, is in some degree
modified by the way in which it is approached.
If from seaward, after a voyage, anxiety to set
foot on terra firma mitigates it. If from "land
ward, the semi-rustic sights and sounds of the
suburbs, the slovenly and oven squalid style of
living of its people, prepare the mind gradually
for subsequent . displays of metropolitan
grandeur. To feel the full power of the
sensation above mentioned, a city should
be approached by a ferry. The reminiscences of
the writer of visits to Philadelphia more than
half a century since are in striking contrast with
the present facilities afforded by the introductio
of steam. Living in the rd midst of forests fort
miles distant. it was not always easy to reach
Philadelphia between the rising and-setting sun
of a short day in winter. With the exception
of a belt of farm-land five or six miles( wide, in
what is called the uteri region, there was then an
almost continuous forest from the ocean to the
eastern verge of the Delaware river.
Ho recalls to mind the starting for the city in
midwinter—the traveling carriage,with trunks on
rack, and the impatient horses. The city must be
reached, if possible , before dark, as there is a
reasonable doubt entertained whether the river
can be crossed even in daylight; and so, without
shalt to feed the homes on oats, or the passengers
on expanded broiled chickeni, ham, sausages,
enormous pickled cucumbers, and coffee, with
- which landlords seduce wayfarers, we rush
over execrable roads, and at length, with foam
flecked and panting steeds, reach the Delaware,
receive a hearty salutation from the host of the
ferry hotel, and a tolerably satisfactory answer
to the anxious question—How's the crossing?
The sun has set, the city is indistinctly
seen through a .rising fog, a crushing
sound of floating ice is heard from the river.
The ferrymen are called from the bar-room fire,
and redolent of apple jack, they seize trunks and
we embark,and push out into the stream with feel
ings of awe and apprehension. The ice is trouble
some, the mist thickens until no object can be
distinguished the length of the boat, and thongn
bells are rung continually both en the city and
New. Jersey shores, it is by no means improhab:e
that after struggling all night with boat hooks
and oars against the ice we may find ourselves
again on the shores of Jersey. The comfort of a
fire and supper after such exposure could
mod
ttand sensible people deferred all per
ambulations of the city until the following day.
Besides this method of crossing the Delaware at
the time of which we write, there were others—
as by sleds drawn by horses, when:the ice was suffi
ciently strong, and by boats with runners fixed
on their bottoms, an& drawn by men, when it was
spongy and rotten. Women, children and bag
gage were placed in the boats, but men were
allowed to bold on to ropes attached to its sides,
in consideration of tke payment of twenty-five
cents, but were expected also to help the boat
men to drag the boat, to help launch the same
when open water was reached,and to help to drag
her out on the ice again when it was crossed. As
the ice on such occasions was generally covered
to the depth of several inches with water, the wet
feet acquired by the male passengers were not an
?greeable prelude to a ride of fifty or sixty miles
in midwinter, When the writer first visited
Philadelphia, steam bad not assimilated urban
and rustic people by its cosmopolitan power.
Each could then be recognized by ear marks.
Now it requires experience and a practiced eye.
Cities were also strongly distinguished from each
other. The most obvious peculiarity of Phila
delphia was her market-houses. From the ferry
dock at Market street, extending westward, was
a row of long sheds, with interruptions only at the
cross streets. In the first shed on the Delaware
stout women sold fish, either to private purcha
sers, or to some of their itinerant fraternity (sic
sorority), who from thence sallied forth, basket
on head, to supply distant families and to rend I
the ears of all with their shrill cries. As busi
nees at the ferry increased, this market shed was
removed, but for a long time the fish-wiveti con
tinued to vend their scaly wares on its site, like
wasps who linger about the spot from which
their nest has been torn. On Market Street Hill
stood a small brick edifice, with a pretentious
steeple and clock. This was supposed to have
been a town-house, police-station,, or something
municipal, and to have had dungeons beneath,
in which Jereeymen uproarious with apple
jack" were incarcerated. From this pcfint the
sheds above mentioned extended indefinitely.
They were constructed originally with heavy
brick pillars and shingle roofs, subse
quently replaced by iron pillars and roofs. These
structures were doubtless obstructive to business
men; but nevertheless afforded some comfort to
other citizens. When rain fell they were crowded
with pedestrians' who, by running over the cross
streets, obtained considerable protection. The
floors of these sheds or tubes were always slip
pery with mud and grease, but I never heard of
a fatal accident occurring by falls thereupon.
They aflorded also a pleasant promenade for old'
gentlemen fond of the good things of this world,
as they displayed the riehost tributes of the ani
mal and vegetable kingdoms, and also such deli
cacies as ice cream, oysters, cakes,pepper-pot
and other viands,ceoked or prepared for immedi
ate consumption. But all this "linked sweetness
long drawn out" has vanished, and-the man with,
the red curtain has• removed his gorgeous em
blems elsewhere.
,The street is now clear of the sheds, but t
place Is occupied by an institution,qually 1 g,
and perhaps equally obstructive' to business.
Huge railroad trains, drawn by eight, ten or a
dozen large mules, tandem, crawl through the
Ut, . an as the care generally get off the track,
itjeguires the united strength of several of the
imp teams - aforesaid, and lunch swearing on
part of their, drivers, to get them on
mai. Perhaps some citizens have felt them-
Ohms impeded in business by each trains when
going to deposit in bank Just before the stroke
of three. The writer has Jul:Tined the following
questions to have been propounded by, some
ardent and eloquent member to his fellows of thoe
Municipal Council: i"flow long, 0 Conscript
Fathers! will you ermit these railroad
trains to drag their 'slow p length along' Market
street? 0 Fathers! How long do you suppose
the rttllng civic powers of New York or•lloston
would , endure this lengthened and lengthening
railroad and mulish nuisance? Hpw long woald
they reflect before compelling their owners to
cut the cars into smaller packages, and to move
them away with more celerity ?"
OCTOGENARIAN GOSSIP,
Anecdotes of the hays of George 111.
There has recently been published, in England,
a volume entitled " Recollections of the Early
Years of the Present Century," by the Hon.
Amelia Murray, Vito was lay in waitin g to the
daughters of George 111., e d arly in the present
century. A London correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser furnishes the following extracts,
which will be read with interest and are new,
the book not having been ,reprinted in this
coun try:
THE WIFE OF GEORGE IV.
Of Queen Caroline a fresh and , characteristic
story is told. Lady. Murray's brother was among
some young men who helped to give her an ova
tion at the opera. A few days afterwards he
went to a place near Woolwich. There he saw
the Princess in a gorgeous dress, which was
looped up to show her petticoat, covered with
stars, with silver wing son her shoulders, sitting
under a tree, with a pot of porter on her knee;
and as a final to the gaiety, she had the doors
opened of every room in the house, and selecting
a partner, galloped through them, desiring all
the guests to follow her example !
now THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE WAS KILLED.
Queen Victoria. said in a foot-note to her life
of the Price Consrt, that the Char
lotte died inn
childbirth through the gross folly
of her medical attendant. Our septuagenarian
authoress says:
Tam positively of opinion that Princess Char
lotte was starved to death! That the heiress of
England died from insufficient nourishment! A
lady I knew found the Princess one day actually
in tears over her luncheon of tea and bread and
butter. She had been accustomed to take a mut
ton chop and a glass of port wine, and said she
felt quite weak for want of it--Sir Richard Croft,
her physician, having forbidden any meat in the
middle of the day. But she required a generous
diet, and having always been used to it, she felt
the loss; yet the orders of her physician were
strictly obeyed, and I think her life was the sac
rifice. On the fatal termination of her illness,
Sir Richard Croft, rushing into a room where
Mrs. Campbell was, exclaimed, "She is (lead, and
the child too," set off to London and destroyed
himself.
now QUEEN VICTORIA GOT lIEIt NAME.
Here is a story of the baptism of the present
Queen of England, which is new : -It was believed
that the Duke of Kent wished to name his child
Elizabeth, that being a popular name with the
English people; but the Prince Regent, wile) was
not kind to hi brothers, gave notice that he
would stand in person as one godfather, and
that the Emperor of Russia was to be another.
At the ceremony of baptism, when asked by the
Archbishop of Canterbury to name the infant,
the Prince .Regent gave only the name of Alexan
drine
ad; th D
e uke requested one oter n
also ame mtheight
be d e : "Give her the mothher's n;
but," he added, "it can not precede that of the
Emperor." The Queen, on iier accession, com
manded that she should be proclaimed as Vic—
toria only.
PRINCELY DISCIPLINE.
School masters who are in favor of corporeal
punishment are certainly able to quote George
111. in behalf of their practice, it they wise.
Princess Sophia, one of his daughters, told Lady
Murray thatshe had seen her two eldest brothers,
when they ere boys of thirteen and fourteen,
tv
held by th ir arms to be flogged le dogs, with a
long whip. But then Lad Murray attributes
much of the wretched career of the sons to this
cause, so that she will probably be left out of the
authorities.
FARIIIONS AND PALACE PERQUISITES.
Of the fashions in those days, we learn that
though the drapery was of the scantiest, it was
not considered delicate or refined - to uncover he
forehead. Some young ladies who had been
abroad were considered bold-looking because
they wore their hair Madonna fashion. Ladies
not in la premiere jenuesse very generally wore
wigs; the princesses had their heads shaved and
wore wigs ready dressed and decorated for the
evening, to save time for the toilet. Widows al
most always shaved their heads; Lady Murray
says her mother's beautiful hair had been cut off
for her deep mourning, and she never wore any
thing but a wig in after years. At Windsor Cas
tle in those days luncheon was not, as it is now,
a general meal. Each lady had a chicken, a
plate of fruit, and a bottle of King's cup (the
peel of a lemon put to soak for some hours
in cold water, and then sweetened with sugar)
brought to her room every day. Those were the
days for servants' perquisites! On all the highest
saints' days a tinsel cross of divers colors was
placed on the tables of the ladies, or sent to their
residences, and a guinea was understood to be
due in return. A bottle of wine every two days
and unnecessary wax candles were the perqusites
of the ladies' maids. Candles were extinguished
as soon as lit, to be carried off by servants; pages
were seen marching out before the royal family
with a bottle of wine sticking out of each pocket;
and the state page called regularly upon each per
son who attended the drawing-rooms, with his
book, to receive the accustomed gratuity. The
ladies in waiting then wore the Windsor uniform,
which is at present confined to the gentlemen at
tendants. It waa a blue cloth habit, not long as
worn for riding, but the length of a gown, with
buttons having a star surrounded with the motto:
"Honi soil qui mal y poise," and a scarlet collar.
MEANNESS Gl' LORI, ELDON AND lIIS 11 Boni ER.
Of the meanness of Lord Eldon the world does
not now hear for the first time. In 1811, the
the Hon. Amelia had for a schoolfellow the
daughter of the Chancellor, and this young lady
told her that she and her mother had one bonnet
between them. "At the time of a court mourn
ing," writes our authoress, "I saw the piece of
red tape which the Lord Chancellor himself in
closed In a letter to his daughter, telling her
to measure carefully the length of her
petticoat, that there might be no unnecessary
waste in the quantity of bombazine to be
sent." Lord Eldon's brother,- Sir W. Scott,
afterwards Lord Stowell, was equally distin
guished for saving habits; these habits were ac
quired In their earlier years, and were shared in
by their respective wives. At the conclusion of
a week's visit in a large house, Lady Scott came
down to her hostess, with arms extended, carry
ing a large number of towels. "Madam, look
here," she said, "I think it my duty to make you
aware of the extravagance of your housemaids;
day after day I have locked up useless towels
that have been put into mine and Sir William's
rooms, yet they were always replaced. Look at
all this linen, ma'am!—towel upon towel, and
during all this week, onehas served us both."
LADY BYRON.
Miss Murray gives three or four pieces of poe
try by. Ludy Byron, and exclaims : " How she
loved her ebildl 1 never shall forget her sweet,
melodious voice, touching even to tears, especial
ly when she repeated some lines of her own on
Ada's guitar." Have not the following verses by
Lady Byron a relation to her own painful experi
ence?, They have not,, I believe, been made
public before:
BY TIIE FORSAKEN.
Forsaken I—Oh ! if thou hadst been
An outcast from mankind for aye,
The desolate, the desert scene,
Where thou was't driven in scorn away,
Had, been my proudly chosen path,
Forgiven for being thus thy slave ;
And I had borne thy sorrow's wrath,
. And every wound- thy gq.Ye
only prayer that more than all.
I
In su ff erance might hold thee dear,
And never by a look recall •
The thought of thanks I would not hoar.
But ee'n that silence of my breast
Was searched, accused, revenged as crime,
Till shrank, all wasted and unblest,
The heart that would not chill by time;
- 13,M it must come—thine hour of tears,
When self-adoring pride shall bow,
And thou shalt own my "blighted poste"—
The fate that thou intiletest,—Thou!
Thy victim !—but from ruin still
Shall rise a wan and drooping peace,
With pardon for unmeasured 111,
And pity's tears—if love must cease.
Lady Byron was once reproached for not wri
ting as much or as frequently as usual. She an
swered, "A few pot-hooks and hangers less—the
saute friendship always." Some day the whole
of Lady Byron's ease will be told. At present
the mystery is not all dispelled.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1868,
'An American Vi , omasils Visit to Liszt,
An American woman in Rome writes to {Vat
sata'.l_ A rt Journal :
"One of my great degires in .coming to Rome
was to sec the mighty Liszt, for- here, as you
know, he has Made his residence during the past
four-years. On my arrival I immediately . made
inquiries about him, his residence, and how
could obtain a presentation, but • the 'accounts
given of him were not very encouraging. The
Abbe was 'described as eccentric and capricious,
and in society often almost nide, and that an in
troduction was almost an impossibility. I wrote
him a note inquiring If he had a few moments to
give to a young American girl, who wished to
pay her homage to the illustrious maestro Liszt.
To my note I received a prompt and very'kind
response, appointing the following Friday (his
reception day.) for an interview.
"When the concert was over the Abbe held a
levee beside the piano; SQ pushing my way
through the crowd, I awaited my turn to speak
with him. In a moment his piercing glance
rested upon me, and advancing I pronounced my
name. `Ah!' he said, with a most affable smile;
'l5 it you that has committed the beautiful crime
of writing to me uninvited?' His manner to
wards 'me was nide cordial, and after a few
minutes' talk, he' paid: 'You will come to me
then, to-morrow, but come early—l would like to
see you before my reception hours'—from two
till four. The next day accompanied by mamma
'and my sister, I arrived at the Old Convent of
Banta Francesca Romano,. This Convent is situ
ated in the immediate vicinity of the Coliseum
and other ruins of imposing grandeur; it is a low
building, with a small iron door, upon which I
read the name, 'L'Abbe Liszt,' and ascending one
broad flight of stone steps, we came to the door
of his apartment. There we met the footman,
who showed us through a large ante-chamber, in .
which stands a grand piano, into the draw
ing-room. This is vast in size, and very hand
somely furnished; in one corner stands an exqui
site statuette of St. Elizabeth, and pictures and
'Objets religiewr adorn the walls.
'After waiting a few moments the Abbe en
tered and advancing towards me welcomed me
by extending both hands, and leading me towards
the piano said: 'Here we *lll be at our case. Now
play me something,' said the master; 'for I per
ceived by your appreciation of the music yester
day at the concert that you are an artist.' This I
disclaimed but told him what I bad studied, and
I
by whom -had been instructed, mentioning Mr.
Mills and Mr. Gottschalk as being my earliest
teachers. Mr. Mills the maestro remembered very
well. 'He used to play to mo,' he said, 'and Wit= .
Ham Mason and Satter, how are they?' Of Mr.
Gottschalk he had a shadowy remembrance in
Paris many years ago, but he had lately aeon
some of his music and thought it tres original.
Could I play him any? Running my fingers
over the beautiful silver-toned keys, I played
him the 'Last Iletpc;' with this he seemed pleased.
"I spoke of ilft.' Gottselak'a Creole duets.
`Ah!' he said, 'what a pity that you did not bring:
them; I would have dechiffre them with you' C)
I then told him that my sister, who -was in the
voiture at the door, played with me. 'At the
door!' he exclaimed iu great concern; 'why did
she not come in ?' And starting up he rushed,
down stairs, coming so suddenly upon
that she looked quite alarmed, as if about to take
wing. 'And is this the way you pay me visits ?'
he said, helping her to alight; then, upon enter
ing, he placed another chair at the piano, saying:
`Now let me immediately hear the Creole duets.'
We played first 'Di que si,' then 'La Gallina' and'
'Creole Eyes.' With these Liszt seemed per
fectly delighted. Leaning over . the piano, he
watched our hands, and expressed almost boyish
'pleasure in those trills and runs In the high tre
ble, which, he said, sounded like 'oiseaux,' and
those parts in which we played with arms inter
laced entertained him vastly. Tiens, quo c'est
original !' he exclaimed.
"During our rests Liszt played several 'songs
y Schumann an ROSSIGIFS Carita.' The latter
Mee gave me a better idea of that conquering
might that makes him the king of the piano.
After our duets had been bisae and blasé:, Liszt said
to me: Now, I want you to play a solo—some
thing very brilliant for the bonne bottehe.' To this
acquiesced by playing Gottschalk's ‘Miserere du
Trovatore.'
Liszt is of medium height, slender and erect.
His face is fresh and unwrinkled ; his large gray
eyes have a reposeful calmness, except when
playing impassioned music; then the whole face
changes, the eyes sparkle and flash, the massive
steel-gray hair trembles and' shakes, and the head
is thrown into a pose of striking . grandeur--the
whole reminding me of the imposing image of an
inspired Numidian lion."
Gossip About English Authors.
The London correspondent of the Chicago Tri
bune gives some pleasant gossip about men and
women in the literary world:
"Mr. Anthony Troilope is still credited with the
desire of entering Parliament. Ile has several
politicians at his pleasant country house; and
tries to take an interest in who are 'in' and who
are 'out,' but I am inclined to think that the
phases of human character rather than the varie
ties of policy attract him, and that he will always
be more at his ease when on his hunter galloping
after the hounds—his favorite sport—or when
sketching the 'Pl:Linens Phinns' of fiction, than on
his lege at a reform meeting, or even on a bench
in the legislature at Westminster.
"Madame Blanc de Bury is writing a clever
story for Mr. Trollope's magazine, in which her
knowledge of the French • character serves her
well. She is little known in this country, less
than in Vienna or Paris,
and has written more
for French periodicals than fur those of Eng
land.
"Mr. Arthur Ilelys.who assisted the Queen in her
late book, is publishing a sketch, from month to
month,in his favorite form of dialogues,similar to
that which he followed in his 'Friends in Council.'
In a pleasant way he reproduces many of the
good things he has heard or uttered in the very
good society which he enters. A thin kind of
plot hangs the whole together..
"Charles Lever, a few Jeer's ago, completely
altered the style of his novels. He obtained a
good deal of popularity by dashing stories of
military life and duels, and daring exploits, such
us 'Harry Lurrequer' and 'Charles O'Malley,'
when the Torb:s got him a consulate in Italy.
Always at his pen, lie began to write simply hu
morous talcs iu which the absurdities of English
travelers were peculiarly conspicuous. He then
got soberer, and attempted the purely satirical
tale. This not succeeding, he began to venture
more upon sparkling dialogue, end sent out one
of the smartest works of the time, called 'Sir
Brooke O'Fossbrolte,' in which a few leading
people in Ireland were caricatured. Irelanctis
his country, and it seems to be always in his
thoughts. His last story, still untluislied, en
titled 'The Brandt:labs of Bimhop's Folly,' is half
Irish, half Italian, and, though, as I have said.
in absolute contrast in matters of style and con
struction to his better known productions, la
worthier a better place in English literature.
"One of the London magazines (Vorzer) pub
this month, portions of the jourual of
Lieutenant- Szabacl, OM; Of the .11uugariau of
ficers who held a commission in the Cuited
States army. describing a captivity of several
months in the horrible Libby Prison. Probably
this story has been published in the States al
ready; but it is new here, and many of the de
tails will horrify English readers. Lieutenant
Szabsd need no touter he au exile front his
country. Ile can return to Hungary withciut
coneoromisina• his fortunes or ids dignity.
"Mrs. Oliphant, a widow lady, who lives near
London, and who has written half-a-dozen works
of good reputation, such as a satirical novel called
'Salem Chapel,' and a biography, Of which the
Rev. E. Irving was the subject,tas just concluded
a tale entitled 'The Browniows,' which, though
less ambitious than most of her previous works, '
Is pleasant enough, and far better than the run of
fictitious compositions. The plot turns en a leg
acy of fifty thousand pounds, which is left to a
family named Browniow, if some one else, who
is named, does not appear within twenty-five
—years.--All-the early plforts to _find the-missing .
legatee failed,but a few days before the period has
expired she comes on the scene. There is a
daughter on one side and a son on the other, so
the arrangement seems easy, but there is a good
deal, of romance and passion about the story nev
ertheless.
"Miss Mary Carpenter, whose name is hold in
respect by everybody who knows hoiv fall of
usefulness her life has beeu,writes in two volumes
a remarkable account of her late visit to India.
The Supreme government shoWed• the liveliest
sympathy with her work—which was mainly to
raise the condition of the native women—as did
the Lords of each presidency. The natives mani
fested a confidence in her which Europeans
rarely obtain, and the result is she saw much
which does not usually come under the notice of
' travelers. • Miss Carpenter's "Six. Months in
India" should be read by all who are interested
in foreign missions—the more so because they
will meet with criticisms which members of the
popular sects never seem at liberty to make.
"The Cornhill Magazine is road In the West.
Some amusement will have been found in a series
of 'Chapters on. Talk,' which have been inserta
in recent numbers,.They display acute observa
tion and a keen senseof the ludicrous and the
drainatic. At London dinner tables we all kndw
the sort of talkers depicted. The chapters are
published among money — and among dinner
giving people. Some curiosity has been expressed
as to the authorship. They are written by Mr.
Charles Collins. brother of Mr. Wilkie Collins,
and husband of one of the daughters of Charles
Dickens."
ILIAILPETINGS Arp , OIL 111LOTHIle
1868. CARPETINGS. 1868.
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1868. REMOVAL 1868.
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MATTINGS, ato.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
pasiv.eedrZratTgviealigreogc S UPornntroMPlPo lY. erp d ric"em e .
LEEDOM Sr. SHAW,
910 Arch Street,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
f029-3mng
1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222,
Special Notice.
Having completed our removal to New Store, No.l=
CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowest
cavil prices, a now stock of haudeome
CABPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
With all other kinds of goods in our line of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222.
apJ
E. U. GODEIIALK. THEO. E. WIEDEIIBIIEIII.
Jost Received, New Lot of
FINE CARPETINGS,
Of rich deeigne, and offered at low figures.
Oil Clotho, Matting, &o.
E. H.GODSHALK &CO.
723 Chestnut Street.
ja27•6mro
THE FINE ABM%
NOBLE'S
GREAT PICTURE,
"JOHN BROWN "
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ROGERS'S
NEWEST GROUPE,
"A COUNCIL OF WAR,"
JUST READY.
EARLE'S
Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms,
-81 G Chew - taut, Street.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS EIURNISEUNG
erro
SiIDf'PING EMPORIUM,
81 SOUTH SIXTEENTH. STILDET.
rnmenzverna.
Ladies from an_y part of the Unit States missend their
orders for Dress Materials, Dresses,uloaks,Bonnets , Shoes ,
Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding 'rrosseau, Tra•
veling Guth% Jewelry, dm., also Childrents Clothing, In.
fant's ardrohes, Gentlemen's Linen. &C.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their DEBT FITTING DREBSEB for measurement; and Ladies
visiting the city should not fail to . call and have their
Measures registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission, to
MR. J. M. lINFLEJGH,
1012 and 1014 Chestnut street;
MESSRS. 11021 ER COLLADAY & 00.,
mhl43rn rp 818 and MO Oheetnut greet.
RETAIL DIVE GOOD%
INTERESTING NOTICE
TO TOE
Ladies of Philadelphia and Surrounding
Cities.
Extension of our Business
GRAND OPENING
Of an entirely New Stock of
RENO; MIK GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
No. 920 Chestnut Street, Philada.,
Monday, March 23d.
In again appearing
m before our .patrons to announce our
embarkation in the ore diversified channels of a
GENERAL DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
it would be mere affectation to attempt to repress the
gratification we experience at the success which has kith
erto atteucted our efforts--an exultation which wo trust
we shall not be thought vain in supposing Is participated in
by many among our numerous supporters—and we hope
that the earns energy and tact displayed in the plutkin the
generally reliable quality of our stuck. the happy Ind%-
ntent exercised in its choice,combined with the thorongMY
ECONOMIC CHARGES,
which we purpose shall prevail in every department, will
give a celebrity to our hones] unparalleled on tble cent!•
nen t.
The various] Depattmento In our new addition's will
conolot of
VIE SILK DEPARTMENT, which will embody in the
assortment all grades and qualities of all the celebrated
makele, including Bonnet. Belle's. PODeOnt &c.. he.,
Black Taffetas, Gros Grain. Gros do Paris, Drap
do
France Gros lraperiaL Also, Rich Colored Glace Da
m es,Posit do Soles. Fancy and Checked Silks. These
Roods have been personally selected in the various
European markets by Mr. Adams.to whose management
the caro of this department will be entrusted..
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will be under the
direction of Mi. David Itughea (of OUT iirut). three
devoted hit. time and mature ittdament for nearly
ontlip to the !election of hie !lock. cotnpriaing Plain
and Printed Percale& Organdie& Norwich and Irish
Poplin!, illoitairs, Silk Taffetas. Chene Poplins, Colored
Alpaca!, Brilliantee, Plain and,Printed Pique& dx...510.
TILE TIOUSEICEEPING DEPARTMENT.incIudias Irish
Linen!, LAtOetl. Napkin!, Table Cloth!. Brown and
White Damattke. Linen Sheeting& all width& Irish and
Scotch Diapers, Qulite, Counterpane!. Sne l brands in
Bleached and Brown Muelins, Shirting! Also, in Mite
(oode, Cambric's. .laconet!,. SWICA MULLS, Victoria
Lavine, Shirred (attain& &c. &c.
Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat Builder!. &c., are
invited to examine into tha merits of this Department, as
n o rain, w ill he epurod in the selection of the btock, or in
the moderate charges. fixed tor the same, to acquire and
secure a prominent and large trade in these goods.
THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT will be fully eupplied
with all the leading and most desirable fabrice, Meld&
ing oleo a large variety of the minor detaile, as Crape
Collate and %elle, Mu.lin Collate and Sett.% Crape and
Tarletan Ruelien, blecvee, Mourning Hatadicerehiefe, &e.
THE LACE AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT will
comprire 0 choice and rare assemblage of real Point,
Api Rune, Thread. Maltese, Guipure, Valenciennes.
Cluny, Blond Laces. EdgltigP and Insertions, Real Laco
Collar , . and Setts, Bertha., Barbee, Coiffures. Crowns,
-etc., Infant.' Embroidered Robes and Waists, French,
ticotch and Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, Ladies'
and Cerro , ' Elain and E piney I landkerchiefe. piaree,
Lace Wrists, Gain ps,l'eler Me& Uabits.Herthas, Sleeves.
etc. This department will be under the superintendence
of Mr. Richard Evans, to whom all orders entrusted
will meet with prompt and careful execution.
TUE SIIANVE DEPARTMENT will Include all the trad
ing styles of Fre nor linglith and, German manufacture
tot Summer. and Seaside wear; also !troche. Long and
Square Shawls. of which an unequaled arsortment will
at all times be offered in connection with
THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT: which, with the former.
will be under the management of Mr. Charles Hall;
will always contain our unnaL elegant and exteueiee
variety of the Welt Paris and London styles as well as
cf our own manufacture. The prominence we have
acquired in this department will be sustained.
THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT will in.
dude every descrit lion of French. English, German and
Irbil (Balbriggan) manufacture. and will be tinder the
management of Mr. A. &rectum, who ham had a life
long experience in these goode.
THE DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT will he con
tinued tinder the direction of M. Proctor. by whom
all orders will be executed In the shortest time and in
the highest excellence.
The General Direction will be in the halide of Mr. W.
M. Wood, to whom all complaints of inattention on the
part of the attendantd, errora in delivery of morchandlre,
or ether irregularitfee, it in reepectfully requeeted will he
made.
OUR ALTERATIONS
being now cempleted. we find it necessary, in order to
perfect the arrangements of untilarious departments, to
still further suspend business i
Monday, March ,€2 3d,
nn which day we purporo to make our Grand Opening at
TEN O'CLeiCK.
Commending our new enterprire to the patronage of our
friends and the_publie,
We remain, very reepecifully,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
fel6edEth.tfry
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street, .
(UP STAIRS,)
now opening deeirable NOVELTIES in
Piques b. Wefts,
Plaid and Striped Nahmooks,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting.,
Needie•work Edgings and inserting&
[natation and Real Cluny Laces,
Imitation and' Real Valenciennes Laces,
Jaconet
Soft Cambria,
Swiss HusUns,
French Banns, he., kr.
A general assortment of
Wbite Goods, Embroideries, Laces, ate.,
Which be offers to the trade at Importer'. prices. thu
saving_Retail Dealers the Jobber'. profit.
N. 13.-..3 he e
special attention of Manufacturers 0
Children's Clothing is solicited.
tattle
ST, LAN
,
Fourth and Arch.
SECOND OPENING
OF ' 1
NEW SPRING GOODS.
SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
NIOHAIRS ,
BEST BLACK SILKS.
de m tt
•
LADIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY, BY CA'LL.
tug at Mae. M. A. BINDER'S "TWIRLS OF FASO
/ON." 1031 Ches ST tt. •
• P A RISIAN LATESI FABILIONS.
,
Over 500 different TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholessid
and retail. , • . - ••
A liberal dlssount to Dressmakers. --- ~.„,
Parisian Dress and Cloak Makingln:everP varievy.
Also DRESS and CLOAK. , TRIMaINGS at astonishing
our Er c lees. • ~,' ' •
Si Bullion and 'Mod Pl:lnger, Tassels, (lords, Gimps,
Laces, Bridal
131 aids; Buttons, Satin Plaits and Pic?, Crape Trim.
mings,Sibbons, Velvets, real and Ind on.
Veils and Wreaths •• • , • • , "' •
Ladles' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts.
Just rdeeived, fine French Gilt Jeweiry.,Gilt and Pearl
Ornaments and Bands for the Bair, Coral. Steel and Jet
Sets. Pearl
szia.S
RICE EY,SHARP& CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREETI,
OFFER AT
POPIJLAR, PRIOPS
A full media:lent of the moat desirable
Rich Brown, Bode and lilted Taffetas.
'Heavy Black Gro Grain Inks.
Superb BlackNaplssler Elks.
Superb Black Gro de Rhine Silks.
Superb Black Taffeta Partslen.
Superb Black Grade BrlWantes.
A full line of Elegant Heavy Lustrelets lasi
far cults.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
j...T 2i ,727 Chestnut Street.
A; T i K
at%, \ \ ''
LINEN STORE, 4P.
S2S _Arch Street.
NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS,
Just Received front Europe.
ALSO, WIDE PLOT WOVEN IBM 80101111.
These KIM BlMOM!, made expressly for 114 are of extra
also, and are warranted to OUtwoar the best Muslin Shirt
Bodies,
Stitched Shirt Bosom', every style.
Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs,
NEW STYLE BORDER. VERY HANDSOME.
We Import otrr own Goode, and are able to
Retail at less than Jobbers' Pokes.
The Largest Linen Steck in the City.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer.
828 Arch Street.
&Pan w
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1101 Chestnut St.,
Call .1 eclat attention to their large involoet of
SPRING GOODS,
In new and desirable designs. which they offer at prices
that cannot fail to give satisfaction; consisting of
Laois and Lace Goode,
Veils and Veil Materiel in Colors,
White Goods and Entbroickties,
Handkerchiefs, &0., &0.,
Linens snd
Houso.Furnishing Dry Goode,
In Great Variety.
Ladier will find It to their 114Villtall0 to tall and ex,
amine our large 'took of
Piques and Material for White Waists.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Walking Suits. Traveling Snits,
JOHN W. THOMAS.
Nos. 405 aid 407 N. Second Street.
Just received. a fall line of
PLAIN AND CHENE POPLINS,
SILK ANu WOOL POPLINS,
SILK AND LINEN POPLINS.
ALPACA POPLINS
CREPE PVLIgS.
pLAI AND CIIENC MeIIAIRES
SILK SURGE.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING HAILE.
rollll.2oroi
SELLING OFF - CHEAP..
HOUSE•FURNISHINU DRY GOODS
TAINETS.
WILL BOON OPEN
THE NEW STORE,
1128 Chestnut. Street,
JAMES Molt - ULAN,
Now 8. W. cor. 6heatnut and Seventh.
e:941 m iv.2m
`it Is.lll .S; WOOD. 702 ARCH STREET, °PFEIL.' .
ii this day a full line of good Black - Alpacas, 6 0 , 66 tams.
76 and $1; liohalrs and Bummor Poplins. for suits; Bum
-21,e1" Bkr, good styles, $l. $1 12 srul $1 251 Black, Brnd
owr. ,
and Gray Bilks. in varietY Table Linens, Naykkes a
Tuy‘ els, a large assortme nt;. Ladies , Cloakicepl, a' fuw
801 , ort m tut of choice styles; Cloths and Cataimeree. for
r.- , Teo a.- d boNte suits, $1 to $1 21_ j!___j___-:1-_°112atif
,
lAN IN BALL dr. CO., SOCTII SECOND STREET,
.11 1 linve now open their new !stock ole White
Tucked Goods
- Puffed blinding ; French Mulls and Seit Cam.
brics; Jaconeis and Tape ()hooka; Large Plaid Nain
pooka, Nalugoohr. and Lawns. Embroider/es and.
Fi 000 y , Table linens and Shirting ifs,
Bette; Worked Edging ety.s and Ineertings, 'Banda, H bi and.
..fs, 0.. White Henna in great vari rad
_
‘,2 —NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY BEING
10 1 0 C. opened.--New Chenes Silks; New Plaid Silks;
New Silk Poplins: New Plain Silks; Beat Black Silica
Is.:ew Si oche Shawls; New EDWINwIa, &c.
HALL & CO.,
D 3 South Second street.
Gentlemen!si,rino Furnishing Goode,
RICHARD EAYRE.
No. 58 N.' Sixth Street, below Areh,,
invitee attention to hie
Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. at
giver! universal satisfaction for neatness of Alt on the ,
BREAST. comfort in the NUCK and ease on tile ,
13110131,DEliii.
It is made entirely by hand, with the beet workman
ship on it
. Ale° a euperlor quality, of ETD GLOVES, at No. C4iN,,
E IXTLI Street, Phila. rahl2.2m
- -
j tir , to cil um ENT
o T er P G A sl TE te N rs T: sm f3PltlN e i s 4N ua l hw t i f;:
. . and Drown Linen;
7 i Velvet Leggings; sue made to order
art/EMS. rIIRNIBLIENG Otnn) ls .
; ,wai l ea ,' L. . ia dre °f gen ev etrorte t dell lti cril emaciot
i or tiinth. T opss erl- 42;:b: s 4 Cla BAzki gli h r ut iov is 7
ktoi‘tt§ on:4 IN US ZVIONINO•
SILKS
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. '
GLOSS OF YFATERDArO , PROCEEDINGS,
Atter the recess, Senator Grimes moved that
when the Senate, sitting as a Court, adjourn
to-day, it adjourn to meet on Monday next.
Senator, Drake called for the yeas and nays.
The vote was taken, and resulted—yeas, 19;
nays, 28; - as follows:
Yuns—Meisrs.Buckalow,Corbett, Davis, Dixon,
14'essenden ,Fo wier,Grimes, Hen denim , , Hen d ricks,
Johnson, MeCreery, Norton, Patterson (Tenn.),
Ramsey, Saulsbury, Trumbull, Van Winkle,
Vickers, Nilson -19.
NAys—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell,
Chandler, Cole, -Coultling, Commas, Cragin,
aDrdrake, I.ldmunos
Morgan, Mor Ferry,
rill Fr (M elinghuysen, How
a, Howe, e.),Norrill (Vt),
Nye, Patterson (N. II.), Pomeroy, Holm Sprlgue,
Stewart, Thayer, Tipton, Willey and Williams
-28.
Mr. Butler proceeded to rend the manuscript
of the President's speech of 17th August, 1866, as
reported by Mr. Smith, and without the correc
tions Made in the report by Col. Moore.
Senator Anthony proposed to call up the order
which be had previously offered in legislative
session in reference to the admission of a repor
ter of the Associated Press on the Moor of the
Senate.
The Chief Justice ruled that it was not in order.
Senator Conkling offured it originally.
Mr. Antbony—Then I move that the presiding
officer be authorized to assign a place on the floor
of the Senate to the reporter of the Associated
Press.
Mr. Conkling—One single reporter.
The Chief Justice ruled that the proposition
was not in order.
Mr. Evarts asked Mr. Butler what copies or
versions of the President's speech he considered
in evidence.
Mr. Butler said he considered two copies in
evidence: the one made by Mr. Smith and the one
which had been corrected by the President's Pri
vate Secretary.
Mr. Evartit—And no other?
Mr. Butier—l do not offer the Chronicle, not
because it is not evidence, but I have the same
things in Mr. Smith's report
Mr. Evarts—Then it is those two reports you
offer?
-
Mr. Butler—Yee, and they will be both printed
as part of the evidence.
William Hudson, of the Cleveland Leader, was
next examined. With the assistance of Mr.
Johnson, he reported the speech made by the
President at Cleveland in September, 18GG. Has
not his original notes; only a part was reported
verbatim; the words which ho did not use were
employed in the synoptical portions. •
--Crossevrxarnined—The paper for- which . he re
ported was onnosed to the President: wrote his
nt.tes upon his knee,' and omitted portions of
the speech, but gave the drift; has not compared
a full report with his notes; his notes were not
phonograpbical, but were written In long hand;
the synoptleal portion, as written down. was
again reduced for publication; making up his re
port. he also made use of Mr. Johnson's report,
which was taken in the same way.
Redirect—There were many interruptions and
pauses.
Mr. Butler—Were the President and the crowd
bandying epithets?
Objected to, and the question was withdrawn.
Mr. Butler then asked what themcrowd said,
and told witness. he might refresh his memory by
the memoranda before him.
Mr. Evarts objected—He said that newspapers
were no memoranda, and the objection was
argued by Mr. Butler and Mr. Evarts
The Chief Justice ruled that the witness might
refer to a newspaper copy if he knew it to be
correct.
The witness read extracts, narrating the inter
ruptions which enabled him to write out a portion
ref what the , President said next.
Cross-examined—He bad down what the crowd
said at the same time, and caught up his report
of what the President said. The accounts of the
intemaptlnns which he had first given were all
read by him from the paper before him.
D. C. McEwen, short-hand reporter, was then
sworn. He accompanied the President's party as
reporter for the World. Produced his steno
graphical report of the Cleveland speech, and a
copy, an accurate transcript of them, written
out.
- .
Edwin B. Stark testified that he ,NBl3 -- now a
tawyer; was an editor in 1866. Took report of
the President's Cleveland speech for the Cleve
land IteriikL • Identified report in copy of Cleve
land Lierald as a substantially accurate one of the
President's speech.
Cross-examined—Omitted thatportion relating
to Freedmen's Bureau. A portion of the speech
was condensed. The "spicy" portions were
given more at length. Witness was opposed to
the President.
Mr. Butler put in the reports of the President's
speeches as published in the Cleveland Leader
and Iferald. These were objected to by Mr.
Evade.
The Chief Justice thought the Leader report
inadmissible, as it appeared from the statement
•of the witness that the report was not made by
him, hat was made by him with the assistance of
-another person whose notes were not produced,
and who is not himself produced as a witness.
The yeas and nays were demanded upon the
question as to the admissibility of the report of
the Cleveland Leader. The vote was taken and
resulted, yeas, 35; nays, 11, as follows :
YEAS— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell,
Chandler, Cole, Conklin,T,Conness, Corbett, Cra
gin,Drakei Edmunda, Ferry, Fessenden,-Freling
buyaen, Henderson. Howard, Johnson, Morgan,
Morrill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Norton, Nye, Patter
-son (N. H.). Poineroy, Ramsey, Ross. Sherman,
Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Van
Winkle, Willey, and Williams-35.
Nays—Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doo
little, Fowler, Hendricks, How, .sicCreery, Pat
terson (Tenn.), Trumbull andWiekers-11,
So the report was admitted as evidence.
Mr. Butler—l now offer the report ;prepared
i.by Mr. Sic Ewen.
Mr. Evurts—We make no additional objec
tion.
Mr. Butler—We now offer the report of the
Cleveland /Jerald; is there objection to that?
Mr. Evarts—lt is on the same principle.
Mr. Butler was proceeding to read the report
when it was agreed that they should be all ,con
aidered as read.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Senate, as a
Court of Impeachment, adjourned until to-mor
row, at 12 o'clock.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
I CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]
Oaxaxm—The Senate bill giving school direc
•-tors power to borrow money without applying
to the Legislature was killed.
The Senate bill limiting the lien of debts of de
•cedents upon real estate, was confined to Phila
delphia. Passed.
The House bill authorizing the Recorder of
Deeds to record the discharges of honorably dis
•charged officers and soldiers, passed.
The House bill •extending the potters -of the
civil code commissioners, and requiring them
to report at the session of Mil, passed.
The Senate bill requiring blddersfor furnishing
paper to the State to give bonds for the contract,
if awarded, passed.
The Senate bill was considered requiring the
•Judge and Inspectors of Elections and Clerks to
take duplicate registers of name, date of naturali
zation, name of officer who granted and certified
to the papers of every naturalized citizen.who
offers to vote. One copy of the register must be
, deposited in the ballot-box with the ticket and the
other filed in the Prothonotary's office!. Sheriffs
must give notice of this provision.
The bill was vigorously contested by all the
Democrats, and as vigorously urged by the Re
publicans. Finally it was laid over until Monday.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
Housa.—The supplements to the Thirteenth
-and Fifteenth Streets Railway came back from
'_the. Senate with. an amendment striking,..out a
proviso which forbid the construction of a rail
road on Broad street. The House concurred in
this amendment under a call of the previous ques
tion. Messrs Thorn and Clark declared that the
bill, authorized a railroad on-Broad street,but this
. was dente* by Thomas Mullen, Josephs and other
'Philadelphia members, and this must be deter
mined by the language of the bill, which is pub
lished elsewhere.
The appropriation bill was received from the
,Senate with numerous amendments increasing
the salaries and appropriations. The House re
fused to agree to these increases, and also refused
to concur , hi the proposition to allow Philadel
phia to, hay the district judges 412,000 extra. The
entire bill wad then re erred ; to the conference
committee.
-The House bill securine to widows additiond
rights of proverty, enabling them to recover in
actions of law for injuries done their ehlldren;
providing that, widows shall inherit after the
death of the husband all property acquired du
ring marriage the same as the husband does after
the death of the wife; and that widows Ethalt nos-
PCFS all the rights held by fathers as to damages
for injuries to children, was indefinitely post
poned.
Adjourned until Saturday morning.
Tho' Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets
' Passenger
The following is the supplement to the charter
of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets passenger
railway, as passed by both houses, and now in
the hands of the Governor:
An act relating to the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Passenger Railway Company, of the
City of Philadelphia, authorizing the ieatte of
bontle.
Whclerm, The Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Passenger Railway Company, of the city of
Philadelphia, and the Navy Yard, Broad Street,
and Fairmount Railway Company heretofore,
by agreements made and entered into In pur
suance or.to r lpeins of
. an act of Assembly
entitled "An, et relating to railroad compa
nies," approved May Inth, 1861, and the amend
ments thereto, have become merged and con
solidated Into one company under the name,
st3le and title of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Passenger Railway Company of the city
of Philadelphia, whereby all the rights,privileges,
and franchises of the Navy Yard, Broad Street
and Fairmount Railroad Company become
vested in the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Passenger Railway Company of the city of Phi
ladelphia; and,'
Tither ettA, The necessities of the traveling public
do not require the building of tracks upon Fede
ral and Wharton streets to Broad street,and upon
Spring Garden street to Fairmount, said streets
being ih whole or in part occupied by the
Union Passenger Railway Company by virtue of
their charter and of a certain agreement entered
into between said Company and the Navy Yard,
Brood street and Fairmount Railway Company;
therefore,
Samoa 1. Be it enacted,. 4c., That the Thir
teenth and Fifteenth Streets Passenger Railway
Company of the City of Plallatielphia are hereby
relieved from the obligations of and are pro
hibited from constructing railway tracks upon
Federal and Wharton streets and upon Spring
Garden street, as is provided for in the charter 01
the Navy Yard, Broad Street and Fairmount
Railway-Company. - •- - • -
Ss.c. 2. That said company are authorized to
build and construct tracks north and south from
Columbia avenue and Carpenter streets respec
tively, upon Thirteenth aui Fifteenth streets, as
the said streets shall be opened from time to
time, and to complete their circuit upon any
street running east and west that may be open;
provided that in case Fifteenth street shall he
opened north of Columbia. avenue, said company
shall have the right of way on Park avenue, with
single or double track, as the board of directors
may deem advisable, in lieu of said Fifteenth
street.
' SEc. 4. That the said company shall have the
power to borrow money from time to time. as
the same may be required, in such sums as may
be required, not exceeding In all the sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, at rates of
interest not exceeding seven per centum per an
num, and for the purpose of securing repayment
of the same, and the interest thereon, to issue
bonds, which shall take the place and be in lieu
of the bonds authorized to be issued by section 7
of an act to incorporate the Thirteenth and Fif
tet nth Streets Passenger Railway Company of toe
city of Philadelphia, approved April 8, A. D.
1859, and also by section of an act to incorpo
rate the Navy Yard, Briad Street and Fairmount
Railway Company, which became a law May 16.
Anne DOlllil3i 1861; and the said bonds shall be
further secured by one or more mortgages of and
on said railway so constructed, or to be con
structed, and upon the raifway already con
structed by the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Passenger Railway Company of the city of Phila
deliada, and - upon all the corporate rights and
franchises of said company : the principal sum
so borrowed shall be made payable at such time
as the directors may deem advisable, but no bond
shall be issued for a sum less than one hundred
dollars.
SPECIAL NOTIOBS.
GEORGE ENSEP, BREWER, OF TILE (MA'
of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, has, in
compliance with the act of General Arrembly. approved
the Fourth day of April, 1865, providing againet a wrong
to' detention and appropriation of Barrels and other yes
rein belonging to him, filed in the office of thefrothono
tary of Common Pleas, a description of marks, by which
his Nards and other veepelm are known.
He claime an hie property all vemlo marked
"George Enter"--branded on the head or bottom, or on
both. of each veteo
mtt>3 b bt
sou.. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.—AUX.
ILLARY FACULTY OF :MEDICINE.- [tie intro
ductorieto tho Third Course of Lectures will be delivered
o n MONDAY. April 6th. at 1 P. M.. by Prof. Horatio C.
Wood, Jr.
Ihe Course coneiste of at least thirty six Lectures, on
each of the following eubjecta: Zool..rgy and Comparative
Anatomy, by Prof. 11. Allen, M.D.; Hot inv. by Prof. 11.
C. Wood, Jr... M D.; Geology and :Mineralogy. by Prof.
F. V. Hayden. M. D.;
Hygiene. by . Prof. H. flart.horne.
M. D.; Toxicology and Medical Jurispriidence, by Prof. J.
J. Recto. M. D.
Ticketa fur the Course ........ ....... - ....... (10
Each ticket aeparately.... ............... tel
Fur additional infonnal ion. apply
HARRISON ALLEN, M. D., Dean,
apilth.o2tt At the Univereity. or N. Thirteenth at.
El W . , tie Tilt. MMUS CANAL AND
BANKING COMPANY.
JFIISEY CITY, March 10, 186.3.
Notice iE hereby given, that the Annual Election for
Five Directory of the Morrie Canal and Banking Company
(in the place of Clam No. 8, whose term of office ivill then
expire,) will be held at the Mime of the Company; in
Jersey City, on MONDAY, the eixth day of April next.
The poll will be open frem one to two o'clock F. M.
The Transfer Hooke will be closed from the 16th Met. to
April 6th inelueive. JOHN RODGERS,
natal tape Secretary,
VEr• OFFICE CATAWISSA. RAILROAD CUM VAN Y,
No. 424 WALIsU street.
PnizAncnialut. March Wt). 18 , 13.
The Flearcllot Directors of Bile uompany have declared
a Dividend of Three per Cent on account of the dividends
due the ereter - red Stockholders, payable on the let of May
next, to those persons in whose name the stock stands at
the elo.e of the Transfer Books.
Tho Tranifer Books of the Preferred Stock will be closed
on the :'oth day of April, and ro-opened on the Ist of May.
tchNio, rn..l. (7.T1.1;11,.
vEN Jelat,lJA ur
ligroAN.-1, -11/011/NOr
Notice io hereby giv'en that tho animal
meeting of the Stockholdere of thie Company will.be held
at No. 132 Walnut greet,
On WEDN tBDAY, the Ath day of April next,
at 12 o'clock, M., at which time an Election will be held
for Ofiltere to verve for the eneuing year.
WM. L. MACTIETt.
inh7.est* Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF
11116 rMICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the An
anal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their office,
No. 333 Walnut street, Philadelphia. on 11tONDAY, the
Sixth day of April, lESI3. at 13 M., at which time and place
an election will be held for Directors to serve the Com
pany the ensuing rear.
WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3d, 1868. m11.5,t ap6l
I .IB(n . E3LIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICH,
PLIITADELPIIIA. March 12,1 M
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thin COW
puny will be held at their office, Du South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 18th day of 'April, A, D.
1268' , at 12 o'clock noon. at which time aud place an elec.
tiou will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year,
JOSEPH G. H ENS% Y,
mhl2tapH P
Secretary .T.
sor MEDICAL NOTICE.
All Physicians opposed to medical SECTARIANISM
and QUACKE'IIY, aro requested to meet at the PHILA
DELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH and LOCUST, on
SATURDAY EVA NING, April 4, at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing a MEDU-AL, SOCIETY, auxiliary
to the NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOoIATIO N.
apl-4tl ST ORDER OE THE COMMITTEE.
ster s tipal t ne ALINING CuMPANY OF LASE
PIIILADMPIIIA, March 121868.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coln.
t.any will be held at their office, 110 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A. D.
MA at la o'clock noon, at which thno and place an aloe !
Son - will beheld for Directors'to - Remo° 'the - oohing year.
mhl3tanl4 WM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, CeHINER OF
seirFRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET
(opposite New York Koneington Depot), in charge of the
sisters of St. Francis.
Accident come received if brought immediately after
notion of injury.
Lying•in canes received at a moderate rata of board.
Free medical and 'surgical advice given on WedneedaY`
And Saturday After poombetween 4 and 8 o'clk.
ow. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL' MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Merchants' otel Company,will
behold at the Hotel on MONDAY, the Sixth d+.l , of April.
at ll o'clock, A. M., at which time an election for officers
will take place. . WILLIAM FORD,
tob3l-60 Secretary.
PERSONAL.
A DVERTIOING AGENCY.
A
GEORGE • DELP & CO., •
Agents for all newspapeni at the lowest rates, Office.
No. 7U! Chestnut street, second floor, PRESd DOWD.
noti•tu,thAly
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PRILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1868.
Seven per cent. First Mtge, Bonds
OF TILE a -
Danville, Hazleton & Wilkenbarre
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
This road will connect with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga,
Hoe; and Bantam Railroads, and ovens one of the
richest sections of the great middle Coal field.
We offer for sale a limited amount' of these Bonds at
the very low rate of
HE AND ACCRUED INTEREST: '
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
Entil4.2mrp •
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold,
CENTRAL PACIFIC
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R, CO.
At Par. and Baok Interest.
There is a very large European demand In these
Bonds. which, added Very large home demand, will
soon abeorb all the bonds the Company can bane.
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.,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
WE }AVEI FOR SALE
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
At a rate which will give the purchaser
Over 9 Per Cent.
On his investment.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
Bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest.
taa.lino
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Merest.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS.'
FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE 1891.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SRCURED
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WOPKS,
Interest Payable in New York.
UNION AND Le/GANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER CENT.,
Interest Payable in New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
Interest 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.
i;EORGE ENSER
Seven per Cent, Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL
AND RAILROAD COMPANY,
Gnat anteed, Principal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Theee Sonde are a portion of
$3,000,000 on azadvhfft
will ann r guat A t
tirttl4iir ad representugabout 515,0 1 2
are, in every respect.
A First-Class Investment.
At tea they.Pay,a. much t interest as Readier lEa 0, 4 93.
At
110
"`: " LOWL Y = i tl'e aat 95
90.
We offer them ' for sale at
95 and accrued Intermit from Dee. 1, 1867.
C. & H. BORIE,
8 Merchants' Exchange,
OR
BOWEN & FOX,
16 Merchants' Exchange.
fellavirP§
NEW YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE
NEW YORK MARKET
or
Stooks, Gold and Governments,
Constantly furnished us by our New York House.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
GOLD
' Bought and Sold in large and small amounts.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold at New Tors; Prices.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., ,
NEW EORK,PIIILABELPHIA,
I
8 Nassau St. 16 8. Third St.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
Pelnoipat and, Interest Payable, In. Gold.
MU fog rPselves ail the Government bounties. 'the
Bonds are tamed under the special contract lawe of Cali
fonds and kievada. and the agreement to DV Gold hin 4
Wain law.
We offer them for gale at Par. and scorned interest froM
Jan. Let. 1868 v in eurrentsi.
Bovenunents taken in ,Forohtatie at the market rata!
• „
IS ME*olll%kr. 811EXOHANGEll •
SPEOIdif AIIENTS FAILIN:E LOAN IN PIWt&DEL
WINANOULLe
POPULAR LOAN.
F ..,. 1 . •
First Mortgage Bonds.
Offloe of HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St
WE OFFER FOR SALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
SECURITIES, GOLD. no..
DREXEL & • CO.,
34 South Vhird Street.
FIRST MORTGAGE- BONDS,
: .pQvy:4',4..*: : :..VcPc....
FINANCIAL,
BANKING HOUSE
ItYCOOKE &GI
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILA.D'A.
Dealers in all Government Securitlei.
apltf§
TOE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Safe Keeping of Valuables, &marl
ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. ,
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Fell. Alex. nem,.
C. ki. Clarke. C. Macalector, S. A. Caldwell.
John Welob, E. W. Clark, 11. C. Gibson.
OFFIACE, '0.421 aufIESTN T STREET.
N. B. BROWNE. President,
C. 11. CLARK, Vice President.
PATTERSON. See. and Trelusurer. irag-th.e.th.lvrg
[►IIDICIIHAL.
SI:PRIER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE •
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated native Wine is made from the
juice of the Oporto Grape raised in this country Its in.
valuable TONIC AND Ei'l RENGTHE VINO PROPER.
TIEB are unsurpassed by any other native Wine, Being
the pore juice of the grape. produced under Mr. Speer'e
own personal supervision, Re parity and genuineness are
guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of ifs
generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to
advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and
debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict
the weaker sex. It is in every respect
A WINE TO BE EFT T ul ON.
Sampled at the store of
JOIINSTON, HOLLOWAY, CO., No. 23 N. SIXTH at.
FRENCH. RICHARDs & CO.
DYOTT d. Cl'., No. 232 North SECOND street.
Invalids use Speera Port Grape Wine.
Females use fepeer's Port Grape Witte.
Weakly_peroons find a benefit by.its sloe.
Speer's Wines in Ilespitals are preferred to other Wines.
Sold by Dniggists and Grocer?.
The trade supplied by IMINATOX, HOLLOWAY 4:
CO. and FRENCH, RICHAP.DB & CO., Philadelphia.
A. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y.
mhUti th 5.3( rkip
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
4 4:k.
AV.,
;‘-) -0
k"7 • s
sAFES 411
M 4 :•:I° c.
14 4 , \ • gt si ld
•
_,-y
-
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS.
30.000 Francs !!
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
Awarded the Prize &dais at World's Pair,
London ; World's Fair, New York;
Exposition Universelle, Paris,
WINNER OF THE WAGER
OF
30,000 FRANCS!!
(86.000 IN GOLD.)
At the recent International Contest in the Paris Exhibition
The public aro invited to call and examine the report
of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and eeo the
official award to the Herring's Patent over all others.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
829 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans.
rohlo tu th a Snirp§
CPJEZILLELGEIS.
WM. 13. JECADerFELS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
ttrannia 9 turer of First-Class Carriages
ONLY,
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Orders receivod for now and elegant styles of Carriages
for the season of
• 1868.
Special attention given to Repairing.
Carriages stored by the month, and Insurance effected a
TH k..:1 NEW WAREHOUSE,
Noe. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert St.
f e.174h a tu•3mrP
%Mk• D. M. LANE, ow
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
respectfully invites attention to his largo Stock of finished
Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of every
descripti,on at
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB,
84324, 8434 and 8436 MARKET street,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
West Philadelphia. the-3ml
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
6 • The Aarctic
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and most conveniently constructed article in
this or any other market.
All the compartments are , guaranteed DRY and free
from MOULD, MOISTURE and DIVURE ODOR.
Call and examine Mid see testimonials in behalf of this
superior fiefriserater.
WILLIAIVIt& WOODWARD
go. 922 (Ilse INeuty-Tirt) shroud street,
BIANUPAC FUREItB
whit i La th tf
alitnrioN ■AMines
MTHOMAS , & BONS, AUCTIONEERS,
. Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH area.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
glr" Public sales attho Philadelphia Eat/Maga EVERY
TUESDAY, at o'clock.
rair - Handbills of each property issued separately, in
addition to which wo publish, on the Saturday previous
to each sale. ono thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
etyma full descriptions of all the property to he sold on
the k OLLOWINt3 TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate
at Private Bale.
I Our Sala are also advertised In the following
newspaperfr NOBTII AMEEIOAN, PEVA% LEDGAIII,LEGAL
INTELLIGENOER, INQIILEY.E. AGE, EVENING BULI,ETIN,
EVENING TELEGICA.I'II, GERMANDEMOCILAT,
Furniture Bales at the Auction 'More EVERY
THURSDAY.
I Balza at residence - a
receive especial attention.
REAL ESTATE, 'STOCKS, LOANS, &c.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange—
s shares National Rank Northern Liberties.
100 shares Corn Exchange Bank.
26 shares Franklin Insurance Co.
100 shares Girard Life insurance and Trust Co.
134 shares Shamoken and Bear Valley Coal Co.
54 shares La( 'cayenne and Bloomsburg Railroad. •
6312.000 Williameport and Elmira 7 per cent.
/35 000 North Pet nsylvanla Railroad 6 per cent.
5 shares t.hesapealto and Delaware Canal.
9100 shares Forrest Shade Oil CO.
234.0 shares Tionesta Oil Lumber and Mining Co.
2000 charm LIITIItiCIIOII oil and Mining Ce ••
200 shares Eldorado Oil Co.
5000 shares Van Meer' (ill Co.
37 chem.. Camden and Amboy Railroad Co.
5 shares,Academyof Music, with ticket.
8 shares Central Tranepertation Co,
REAL EST ATP. SALE, APRIL 7.
WET Vat-minim Bravvyas SrAttna-11 FOUR-STORY
BIOCK STORES, S. W. corner. of Chestnut street and
Delaware avenue.
VALUABLE COAL YARD, Ninth Wed, below Jeffer
eon-43Teet front
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1737 Vine street; has &lithe modern conveniences-30 by
115 feet—overlooks Logan Square. Possession in May.
LARGE and HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY
BRICK EESIDENCE. No. 1014 Walnut street; has tho
modern conveniences-22 by 123 feet.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
107 South Eighth street, below Pine, 19 feet front, 114 feet
deep; has the modern conveniences. Immediate posses
sion.
Bummer Swim—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING. No. 1813 Lombard at.
TB HEE-STORY BRICK STORE, No. MO North Fourth
street. with 3 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with Frame
Stable and Coach House, No. 169 Norris street, oast of
Hancock. Loth Ward.
LARGE and VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND,
fronting on Stiles, Tucker. Margaret and Cambridge eta..
Frankford, 23d Ward-03 feet on Stiles street, 200 feet on
Margaret street, 600 feet on Cambridge street, 200 feet on
Tucker street-4 fronts. See plan.
MODERN RESIDENCE, S. W, corner of Ninth and
Fitzwater streets, and a Brick DWelling adjoining, front.
ing on Fitzwater et.
2 THREE STORY BRI(iK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1317 and
1319 Hutchinson street north of Thompson.
Peremptory BaIe—TiVO.STOIIY FRAME DWELLING,,
No. Itl3 Carpenter street, with a 'l hree.story Brick Dwell
ng in the rear.
VERY VALU&BLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE,
Noe. 1.11 and 13 Strawberry et-25 fest front.
LOT and FRAME BUILDING. No. 405 North Broad et.
HANDSOME MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE, No, 1415 North Sixteenth street, 22 feet front.
Immediate poesesslou.
Sale at Miller's 'Hotel, N0..M1 Chestnut Arent
__
ENTIRE FUItNIT FRE OF 50 CHAMBERS, DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BARS, CARPETS,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
April 6, at 10 o'clock, at Millerie Hotel, No. =Chestnut
street, by catalogue, , the entire teurniture, including 50
Bedsteads. 60iFeitt her Beds,6o Hair Mattresses,'2oo She. to,/
III) Blankets. 120 t oinfortahlea. Dining room Furniture.
China and GISFHWArt), Mirrors, Bani, Bar Fixtures, In.
grain and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, lot Trunk...
Baggage, lac.
May be examined early ou the morning of sale.
Sale N 0.1307 Locust etreet.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, TWO FINE
5111(1201(5, ROSEWOOD PIANO, HANDSOME EN
GLISH lOU SSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON WFDNESDAY MORNING.
April 0, at le o'clock. at No. 1307 Locust street, by cata
logue. the entire Furniture, including handsome Walnut
Drav ing-room and Library suite, covered with fine Plush;
hand wine Walnut Chamber suits, Walnut Dining room
Furniture. tine Rosewood Piano by Hallett. Davis St Co.;
two very line Mantel Mirrors,Walnut and Gilt Frames;
rich Window Curtains, elegant Velvet and English Brie.
mele Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets;
handsome Bronze uhandeliers, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
May be seen early on morning of sale. •
Sale No. 566 East Norris street, formerly the Fair Hill
Factory.
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
April 8, at 2 o'clock, at No. 566 East Norris street, above
Berks sheet, (formerly the Fair Hill Factory) by cata
logue, the Valuable Cotton Machinery, !nen:tiling 35 single
Cowin:4.3o three box looms, made by Jenks; Spreader and
Picker. by:Jenks; 2 Danf orth Frames 131 epineles; Ring
FA•ame, Belt Speeders, Banding 51. , chino, Platform
Scales, Grinding Roller, Dye Tubs, Office Desks, Drying
Cylindere. Sizing Trough, Etc.
Can be seen any time provlow to sale.
Sale on the Premises,
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
MODERN THREE-MBA BRICK ,RESIDENCE, No.
717 North Twentieth street. above Coates street, Itlfeel f
ftont..ltr2. feet 10 inches deep.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 10. at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold at public
sale, on the premises. all that superior modern -three
story brick residence with three-story double b'ck build
ings and lot oil ground. situate on the east aide of :oth at..
above Coates at.. No. 717; containing in front on 20th at. 18
feet, and extending in d opth)lo2 feet 10 inches, with back
outlet. 'lhe house is well built—has parlor. dining-room
and kitchen on first floor—fitting room, six chambers,
bath and store rooms, hot and cold water, cooking range.
gas throughout. (Gas fixtures included in sale free of
charge).
Mir Subject to a yearly ground rent of >390.
Terins—A u.ortgage of *lOOO on the property, may re'
main if desired—balance cash.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Immediately after the sale of the Residence, the supe
rior Walnut Parlor, Dining room and Chamber Furni
ture, C bine and Glassware. Brussels, ingrain and Steno -
Carpeta, Kitchen. Utensils. tic.
Executor's Sale at Bridgewater Iron Works—Eetate 'of
Hiram Stanhope, deceased.
VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES.
PATTERNS, dm.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
April 12, at 10 o'clock; at the Bridgewater Iron Works,
Franktord road, opposite Gas Works. Frankford, the en••
tire Machinery, Tools, Arc., comprising 18 slide and hand
Lathes, 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt
and Pipe Cutting Machines, Boiler and Blacksmith Shop
Tools, Foundry Fixtures, valuable Patterns. dm.
Also, five Steam Enginvs, finished and partly finished,
from 8 to 110 horse power e' ch.
Sale peremptory, by order of Executor.
Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous to
sale.
J
ARES A. FREE-HAN. AUCTIONEER,
No 4V. WALNUT street,
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 8.
This Sale. on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the
Exchange, will Inclnde - the following
-1415 N. TENTH ST.—Three - story Brick Mir - ening. lot
16 by 74 feet. subject tos4B ground rent per annum.
Orphans' Court .ale—Es t ate of Bernard Gallagher,
deed.
1,000 ACRFS OF . LUMBER AND COAL LADS, IN
Jay townthip, Elk county, Pa. ,clap at the auction store.
Clew Sale Peremptory.
TWENTIETH ST.—A large Livery-Stable and lot, 65
by 79 feet, above Chestnut street, Ninth Ward. Clear.
No. 1140 ASCII ST.—A valuable fourstory iron and
brick store pr verty. below Third street, lot 1716 by 51
feet. Orphona' Court Sale—Edlahs Of Jetulma B.
2'hoonaB, deed.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY. FRANKFORD.
At Piivnte Bale—A 'handsome double two-story atone
rough east Residence, with lot of - ground, in the best
ignore in Frankford, Main street, between Unity and
Clench streets. Lot 55 feet front and 150 feet deep, then
widens to 96 feet, and extends the lnrther depth of 108
feet to Franklin street. Also, a lot on the west side of
Franklin street. opposite. 90 by 185 feet. On the front
lot is a stable. with a right of way along a 10 feet carriage
way, over adjaci•ut property, to Main street. The house
is substantial. lined and plastered, and is a desirable
residence. The whole will be sold cheap, if applied for
80011.
D .v.ls HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas .& Sous.
Store No. 4:11. WALNUT Street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
Sale S. E corner Twenty•fOurth and 'Chestnut ids
LA'J DES, TINSIFN'S BREAKS, BOILERS. PUNCH
ING PRESS, PORTABLE FORGE, 'I OULU, &o.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April G. nt 10 o'clock at the eouthenat corner of Twenty
fourth and Cr eetnut streets, five Importer Lathes and
Lathe Toole. Tinmen's Breaks, Iron Rollers. Punching
Prete, Portable Forge. Tinmen's 'Pools, Anvil, large
Grindstone, &c.
May be examined the day previous to sitle.
Sale No, 921 Walnut street.
ELEGANT FGEATHEN t I.I:‘,N,DSOME CARPETS, &e,
....
V.134*, _
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At JO o'clock. at the auction store, an assortment of
Superior Furnittre, including—Splendid suit oiled walnut
Chamber Furniture, crimson reps Parlor Suit, handsome
Sidehow d, Cottage Suit. Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine, in enclosed case: handsome English Brieels and
ry
Tapest Carpets, tine Oil Clothe. &c.
`r D. bicsULEES di CO.
v. ' iII_CCESSORS TO
McCLELLA e4D & CO.. Auctioneers,
No. 50d MARKET street
SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
13ALMORALS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 6, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1600 cases ineu'e, boys' and youths'
Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmorale.
Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses' and
Children's wear'
To which the early attention of the trade is called.
LARGE SPRING SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS,
SHOES. BROGAN& BAL3IORALS, dm,
uN THURSDAY MORNING,
April 9, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash. IWO cases Men's, Boys' and Youths'
• Boots, oboes, Bromine, Bahnorals,
Also; a superior assortment of , 'Women's,, Misses' and
Children's wear.
Direct rom City and Fastent Manufacturers.
Trrwhich the special attention Of thetais called.
rpm PIONCIPAL MONKY ESTABLISHMENT, 8. 111,
coiner of BIRTH and RACE streets...
Money advanced on Merchandise_ nerierallyi—wittebec
Jewelry, Diamonds,' Gold And Silver .Pletp. and on all
articles of value for any length of time Asgard om
WATCHES A ND;JEWELRY ALT , PRIVATE43ALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Casei Double Bebtorn and Open Face
Englieb. American. aril :end's) Patent Lever .Wetchell
Fine Gold Hunting Cato and Open Face Deplete Watches:
Fine Gold Duplest aud'sditi&WatelasievPiniedilver 4 funt
Ing Case and peen ' race gnats, American and Swiss
Patent LeVer an d I.sepjpii atcbesiDouble Case English
artier * °t*** w*tcheil; Ladles' Fancy Watches
Diamond • ins; Finer'4inits; Ear Mexs; Studs
dm; Eine Gold_ ains, Med ions Bracelets: Swirl
rim; tireselPilt/t er Binge; onell Cases and Jewell",
f Ch
~ m FOB ' large 'eta val u a b le Mauro° es
suitable for a Jeweler; coat saw
,Au 9, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
nMt
1111UOTION SAJEAFAI.
DUNTINO,I DURBOROW & co., AucTioNEERIN
LP Noe. 922 and 924 MARKET street. corner Bank street.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS & CO,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF. FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOOD% &e.
' ON MONDAY mplernio,____ - -
April 6, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTH' S' CIDIDIT.
900 lots of French. India. German and British Dry Goods.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, BARONY.
BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS &c:
NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY . Andre.
at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, will be, found in
part the following, viz—
DRESS GOODS.
make.
do.rich printed Pada Perca' es. of a favorite make.
do. One qualities Paris black and colored
do. elegant Crepes, Tamartines and Brocho arena. ,
dines.
do. London black and colored Mohalre,' AlPseS4
Popeltnes. ,
do. Empress Cloth, Mozambique& Scotch Gingham&
do. French Lawns, Orientals, Delainea and Baran&
SILKS.
Pieces Lyons Black Taffetas, Gros du Rhin, Gros Grains:
do. Lyons Colored Silks, MAD de France, roult de
Sole,
SHAWLS.
Dill lines brocbo border Stella and f snag spring Shawls.
Full lines Mozambique. Grenadi MITTSba, Shawls.
100 DOZEN PARIS.
600 dozen Paris Lace Mitts, plain and embroidered.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS &e.
300 lots of the richest and newest styles of 'Trimmings.
dm„ of a favorite importation, embracing
_plain and
beaded Gimbs and GaPoone, I singes, Braids. Silk Drops.
silk and beaded Buttons, French. Ornaments, Girdles,
Dress and Cloak Buttons, Drop Trimmings, dm. .
OLOVEs, GAUNTLETS. UNDERSKIRT Etc.
Ladies' black, white and colored Paris Kid Glover.thS
finest Imported. for city sales,.
Ladies , kid. beaver and castor Gloves and Gauntlets.
Ladies' gauze and merino Undershirts.'
—ALSO—
Ribbons, ladies and gent's Linen Shirts and Under
Garments, Balmoral and Boon Skirts, White Goods.
Quilts, Umbrellas. Parasols, Etc., dfc. '
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 OASES •
BOOTS, BiIOEB TRAVELING BAGS. dm,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 7, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS` (WIRT.
2000 packages Boots, Shoes. Brogans, &e., Of, first.elasa
eltyand Eastern toannfactore. .
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 0000 CASES ISOM'S.
SHOES, HATS, CAPS. TRAVELING DAGI4fi
NOTICE--Inclnded in our Large Sale of Iktots. ribiOiss
Are., ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 6, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at 10 o'ohmk,Wilf
bo found in part the following fresh and desirable assort.
ment, viz—
Men's boys' and youths' Calf, Kip and Dud Le a ther
Boots; tine Grain Long Leg . Dress Boots; Congress Boots
and Balruorala ;Rip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women's, misses! anitchlldren's Goat. Morocco,' Sid and
Enamelled Congress Gaiters; Balmorals; Lace id ots ;
Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Slippers; Traveling Bags;
Metallic Overshoes, die. .
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Ap;II r 9, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 Packages
and, Lots of Staple and panne Artich3s..-
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS.
PM ROLLS CANTON MATTING% &C.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 10.1 at 11 o'clock, on . FOUR MOiITHES , CREDIT.
about Me pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cattasse
and Bag Carpetings, MO rolls red check and white Mat
tinge, dm.
BY B. SCOTT, JR. .
SeuTT'S ART GALLERY
No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
MR. A. D'HUY VETTER'S SEVENTH. SALE OF EMIL
CLASS PICTURES.
11 SCV)TT, Jr.. is instructed by Mr. A. D'liuyvetter, of
An werp. to make a pubde rale of big high class Modern
Pictures, on the EVENINGS of THURSDAY and FRI
DAY. A prig 9 and 10. at a Quarter before eight o'clock at
Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street. The catalogue
embraces works of art by the most celebrated masters of
the present day, among which will be found—
L. Robbe, " . P. J. Tonustaint, .
Po. tielje, F. do Braskeleer.
Th. Gerard, Count A. de Bylandt,
.1 E - rnsems nn, ' Do Vos.
W. Verschuur, ~ A. Verhoeven Ball,
F. Musin. Boogaerd, •"
C. J. de Vogel, C. Van Leemputten,
R. Macs. and others.
Together with several line speoimens of Argorican Att.
by
Jag Hamilton,.l. Faulkner. •
E. D. Lewis, Thos. Birch. and ldhers.
'.l he attractive character and high class of these Pic
tures render this gala worthy the attention of seollectors,
connoisseurs and dealers.
G. FEL - MAWS FIF.CONI" GRAND SPECIAL SALE GF
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, LJOKING .
GLASSEI4,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Aprlll6, at 1034 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. No. IMO
Chestnut sties , .
Particulala in future advertisements. •
I'IIIIOMA/3 BIRCH Ss SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
11 COMMISSION At ERC/lA.NTS,
No. mu CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 ransom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • ,
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most
reasonable termr.
CLOSING SALE OF SHEFFIEr D PLATED WARE.
Pearl and Ivory Handle Table Cutlery, Mw deal Cigar
& C . .
ON TUESDAY MORNING. at 1014 o'clock. '
and
ON TUESDAY EVENING, at 736 o'clock.
A t 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold.a large assortment
of St parlor Plate d Ware, manufactured by Joseph Dea
kin di Son, of Sheffield.. England. The goods, will ea
arranged for examination on Monday afternoon, when
all who are in want of good Plated Ware and Cutlery are
invited to call and examine them,
Palo at No. 102.8 Spring Garden erred-
HOUSEHOLD FURN/TUSE,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
f ictrHl 8. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1023 Spring Garden et., wilt
b sold, the Furniture of a family declining houselgeep
log, comprisii g Walnut Parlor Furniture. Carpets Cham
ber Furniture, Beds and Bedding. Dining-room and
ilitcben Furniture. Bookcase and Books, d.c.
BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE.
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street
Cash advanced on conaiscunenta without extra charge..
PEREMPTORY SALE 600 LOTS. .
On MONDAY MORNING.
April 6 , conunencing at 10 o'clock. comprising, a large
and general assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Also, Notione, Hosie y, Cutlery. Cloves, Readv.mado
Clothing Felt Hate. Boots, Shoes and Balmorals. &e.
Mao, a large assortment of Stock Goods, Hoop Skirts.
Balmoral Skiits, Shirts, Fancy Goods, dm.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Estate ef C. 0. Knox, deceased.
At 11 o'clock precisely.
46 ELEGANT GOLD AND SILVER 'WATCHES
Viz—Heavy Hunting Case Gold Levers, Ladies" Gold
Enernehed Hunting Watches. with Diamond Settings.
Duplex Levers, Anchors, Lepines, Secondhand Gold and.
Silver Levers. &o.
Ralf. POrPtrirtOrV.
"ii.."l"
NI IJ E N I ttiI
A WRITERS , SALE.
CARGO BARK "DAVID NICHOLS."
Flour, Bread,' Beef, Candles, Corn, Oats, Oil Cake, Oil
Meal, &a.
On MONDAY MORNING. at 13 o'clock, at N 0.403 Eenii
street, and No. 32.3 South Wharves
Will be told for account of llnderwriteni,' ' '
370 bhl3. Flour, 617 bbls. Bread, 50 bait' bblB.l3eef, 150 boxed
Candles. 346 bags Corn. 165 bap Oats. 1311 bags Oil Calm.
110 casks 011 Meal. :15 boxes torn Starch, Umiak and
bbl. Glassware, I case Army Caps, damaged ex bark
"David Nichols ," outward bound. Can be examined on
morning of este. SAMUEL C. OtIOK,
3•tli6 " . ' AucUoneer.
13. THOMPSON & CO.._AUOTIONEERS. .
•
CuNCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Mg
CHESTNUT Street and. 1219 and 1111 CLOVER street.
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect. _ _
, Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door salee promptly attended. to.
T. L. ABRBDIDGE & CO . ALCTIONEER.S.
No. 505 ?JAMBI` streel - above Fifth
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE
1../ OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH
STREET. . .
PIT.A.DELIA.PR Much 24. 1668.
........
NOTICE T 6 4.l6Wl l itiffitisj:
Sealed Proposals will bs received at this Mike until
o'clock 31., on MONDAY, April 6th, for the following
described Connecticut stone, viz.: Tramway and crossing
stone, to be not less than four feet long." sixteen Inches
side sad four inches thick • and gutter • etone,Vito
than be not less four fee t . long, ten Inches wide
and fourinches thick. All of whichadiust be
dressed on "the edges and ends with a good smooth sur
face ; and delis - mod in such quantities and at such times
and places as the Department may direct for the year
18153 All bidders are invited to be present "at the time
and place et opening said Proposals. E s,ch proposal must
be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has been filed
in the ,Law Department, as directed by Ordinance of MeV
25th, Itf6. If the lowest bidder shalt not execute 11 con
tract within fivedays after the work is awarded. lie kill
be deemed as declining and will be held liable on his bond
for the difference between his bid and the, next highest
bid. MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
mh2B4,tu,s.3t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
DENIOSTJEIN.
isiNgDR. JOHN M. ,FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS,
Nh. :119 Vine street.—Thirty years' practice,
one of theloldest establirhed Dentists in the city.
Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. •We are receiving
calls weekly (rem those that have be imposed upon.
and are making new sets for them. Vor beautiful lller
like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our priced
are
more reasonable than any Dentist in the city. Teeth
plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to suit.
Nitroua Oxide Gee and Ether always on hand. To save
time and money, giye us a call before engaging oLee.
where. No charge unless satisfied. Beet of refer.
macs. ialt.a.m.tmem
GAS FIXWIUJECES.
GAB FIXT RE 8. —MIBKEY. MERRILL.
THACKA RA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gm Fixtures. Lamps, NC., &43, would call tho attention
of the public to their large and elegant anortnient.of Gan
Chandellem, Pendants, Brackets. &c. 'they ono Inttoduce
BM pipes into dwellings And publio buildings. 440ALtutut
to extending, altering and reoairing gas All work
warranted f,
ElAra. A .eurtri,e,
f
V ASKIRK
stock of ellandeliers, Brackets, rort.ableltand awl
Bronzes, at No. 912 /troll street. •
c ALL O gA a lq...imuß. Qua-vertAtEs ygo ,
VANKIRK MARSIIALL.
No. 912 Arch *treat.
TrANICIRK MARS I OALI.,_ NO. KS 41t011 I'
manninetnre an'tkepp allatdistot litaSiXttires
Chandelier'. -
Aldo. retabt'old.fixturearl • ' '
ATAVKI,M 4 NO. 912 Attila wrasEr.
give special ettention IltiPtt WOPiturthtio,
Pipelliti at the leweit vitec` • '
0.01/WkSlia •Erxgracr.L*KtAltrtl4.TEEN
G twitxtures. - AVVANIECKIE & &Aram, Na.
912
workeet. • •
Al t ! k, guaranteed to kiVID satisfaction. Venn lea
tlret-claga workman employed. te*Lanaw6Mll
~. `?''-