itat.oo RA PEI PO SUMMARY.
Trig Fenian trials (Clerkenwell prison case
have been postponed to the 20th instant.
, 1 A
14;AS reported, by way of Memphis and Vicks
burg, that General GlBeni ignores the Arkansas
Legislature. • . •
COMMODORE GEO, A. PatiNriss. of the United
States,NaVy,-dled on tne South Carolina Railroad
on Wednesday. 1
Besfrouss will be gt nerally suspended in Lon
doe trail' Trusday next. o account of Good
I'rifinv`and tbe East( r holid s.
j
CitiC.6tAi. Kniel' kink ' Man Pease, who was
foreinean entrance inttl'a brothel kept by her in
Springfield; Mass.',
A.' via; at linnisCille; Texas, on the night of
April 1; destroYed lib entire block. Tho loss is
estimated at sloo,ooe.
Tirattir. are 2,500 bales of cotton In Alabatna,ex
cePting what is iu the warehouse and Mont
.
gomery.
Veciat. Agent Sloaeaker has succeeded In
arreE tine - Crank, a hoeded warehouse keeper in
Galveston, Texas, who has been held in $lO,OOO
to answer the charge of defrauding the Govpyi
tudn t. ti
Tut , machine shops of the .Peorla„ Pekin and
Jacksenville Railro.td at Pekin, 'lllinois, have
been burned. Three tengites laid much valuable
machinery were destroyed. •The. 101313 15 , 570,000.
Insured in New York - companies.
CiLauLas Ross, who has been in prison at
Cincinnati for some time on a 'charge of mur
deringlhe wife of his landlord In Ireland, several
vettla ggo, has been taken in charge by two
.'Brit' otlleers sent for the purpose.
IN 40New York 'Supremo Court, in the case
of ;times Fisk againet the Chicago and Rock
Islan&Railroad CoMpany, Judge Cardozo de
liverann opinion chatting the Issue of 49,000
extrreeettilicates of..stoek by the directors illegal,
and' - appointing Hugh Smith receiver of said
Statil t .'' "
JoUlt P. Howanu,a,olle- armed ex-Confederate
soldier has been shot fsom his horse, and in
etatidtkilled, about four miles from Selma, Ala.,
on th ''BUrnsville road. re is the fifth white
mbnAltrdered in that immediate vicinity since
the'clOrte, of the war, and not one of the murderers
has.heell'airested.
TIM tiOop-skirt manufactory of Kelley & Co.,
on Mit greet, between South Seventh and South
Eighth streets, in Williamsburg, was burned last
night. The loss on stock and machinery is
*lOO,OOO, with an insurance of $50,000. The loss
on the building, the property of the Brooklyn
Ferry Company, is $76.000; fully insured.
An important decision of Judge Arrington of
the Montgomery (Ala ) Court, has been rendered.
A Case arose, on the following . facts :—ln 1862 the
S tate of Alabama advanci d $250 000 in State bonds
for the purpose of euabling the company to
build an arsenal and manufacture arms. but as
the purpose of the State %. - ns to arm Confederate
soldiers the contract was i— . 'o be null and void.
The suit was brought in the L.1.M0 of the Govern
ment.
Corr. J. M. Been LEY, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Colonel O'Brien, of Chicago,lllinois. late Fenian
prisoners in Dublimhave arrived at New York by
the steamer islauhattan tt om Liverpool, having
been dischat ged without the completion of their
trials by the British authorities, on condition of
never returning to the British dominions. Cap
tain Buckley WAS one of the Jacmel packet party
arrested at Dungarvon, and has suifered - nearly a
: - Jear's imprisonment. Both parties leave soma
tor their homes.
The Steamboat Oisaster on Lake
lrlichigan—Additional particulars.
Lhitcsto April 9.—The steamer Sea Bird be
to tine two rivers. Manitowie and Sheboy
10amine. She had made four trips this season,
and was on her fifth when she met with the ter
disaster reported to-day. When off Wau
-I;egan,'about 6.30 A. M., fire was seen issuing
from a pile of miscellaneous freight, stored
around the afterguards outside the ladies' cabin,
and &ten minutes' time the entire stern of the
bo it was wrapped in flames. ,
From the statement of one of the rescued, it
appears that all on board became demoralized,
even the officers, and no effort was made to
lower the boats.
The only' survivors, as far as known, are C, A.
Chamberlain and Edwin Banneburg, passengers
from Sheboygan; The latter makes the following
statement:
"There were in all about one hundred persons
on * bearil, including eight or ten ladles, and seven
or eight children; I saw smoke, arising from the
main deck, below the ladies' cabin; there was a
lot of straw and route tubs lying near by, and
the fire got among them; I cried fire, and the
crew.and passengers rushed from their rooms;
there war great confusion, and the fire spread so
•rarpidly, as to convince mu that it had been burn
_ng a long time; in lees than five minutes the af
ter part of the boat was in flames. I don't think
that all, the ladies had time to get out of their
state rooms, and some of them and the children
must hive been borned to death. An effort was
made by. a portion of the crew to reach the
small boats, but it failed."
Mr. Chamberlain states that about 6.30 A. M.,
he was looking over the side of the steamer and
saw a porter come out of the ladies' cabin with a
scuttle of coals and ashes, and going to the bul
warks, near where a quantity of miscellaneous
freight was stowed, throw the contents over
board. In about fifteen minutes, heard the alarm
of fire, and saw the flames Issuing from the pile
of freight.
It seemed 'not more than ten minutes before
the whole of terpart of the steamer was In flames.
In his opinion, when the porter threw the coals
overboard, the wind drove some back into the
freight. He heard no explosion, and thinks it
the fire had caught from a boiler explosion it
would have been discovered sooner.
Captain Yates of the bchooner Cordelia, states
that when off 'Waukegan he saw a burning
steamer. He was distant from her four or five
miles, and bore down and succeeded in rescuing
two passengers, one of whom Was in the water,
and the other on the steamer. Ho thinks it is not
possible that any others were saved.
,We learn from one of the survivors that after
the steamer took fire below, the helm was lashed
hard-a-port, causing her to whirl round and
round, as long as the engines worked. The Cor
dell% did not leave the wreck until it was burned
to the water's edge. The following are the names
of those on hoard as •far- DB ascertained: Robert
Scott, George Merrlnum, Thomas Carpenter,
Peter Sullivan, G. A. Gass. L. Lincoln, Edwin
Neighbor, H. Comstock, of Rome, N. X.; George
'W. Emory, and S. C. Watkins, clerk. The
officers were: Captain, John Morris; First Mate,
tuatara Rocklin; First Engineer, Thomas Hona
lian; Clerk, James Hedges; Steward, John Morris
sou; Crew, M. Morrisey, M. Malone, John Glen
manijacob and James O'Rourke; J. Burns, cook;
tusefetitht' H. Simplon; J. Brennan, cabin
boy. Tbe following paesengers embarked at
Shelloygtini '
11. A. Gaylord and wife, W. G. Mallory, Mrs.
E. E. Sharpe, John O'Spien, Theodore Stein, D.
C. Daggett, Edwin Ilanneburg, L. Packard, Dr.
Bock,'Edward T. Provinskaa, Henry Ulrich
Glenburth. 4
J. C. Chamberlain and Mrs. Sprague,
,both of
Sheboygau Falls; O'Kerry. of Detroit; M. Gal
lagher, of Xenia, Ohio; Mr. Elena and wife, and
J. M. Leonard, of Chicago; F. Lester, wife and
children, and two traveling agents, names un
known.
CITY COUNCILS
A stated; meeting was held yesterday after-
Select Branch.—Mr. Cattell,from the Committee
Girard Estaig k yeported an ordinance making
an arprova i t alon of 034,000 for the alteration of
tbcprernisee Nos. 1125, and 1127 into stores. and
their qviita l for, the se of the income of the
estate. The ordinance passed.
Mr-. Folt,from the Corturdttee on Cash Accounts,
r eportcd She ft:11100 1 T t.
Cush balance on haw'
March 2, 1868.....1,177,313 90
Cash received during
tile month 1,012,903 79
$2,220,217 6:1
1' ay me Me, made during
tile month
Cash balance on band. ,
thia day (April 1)...
Appropriations as follows :
For the payment of ln
tetest'on City lottn..' e 554.6,838 48
Forthe payment of
Malting fend pseud
. ~ , ..... 163,879 71
.the payrnent: of
'attadry. dolma
429,297 83
11,160,013 r)2
Gillingham, froth the CeghlOtttee Oh Street
‘ l, &l t', Yerted atatementof Ant commit-
-
tee relative to the fulfillment, by the - Street Con—
tractor, of the. terms: of his , contract They ,
deem it inexpedienttti annul his oat:di - het, since
he has carried out ita ireqtilrenients 's6 far as the
weather would permit.
Mr. Plumly: desired.: to know if the statement
contained the streets not cleaned,- Mnce be
considered that that information was Alio moat
important.
A refolutietiliistrUcting the Mayor to annul
the contract of Mr. Rick toy, which was , referred
to the appropriate coinmittee, was repOtted back
with a negative recommendation.
The resolution was not agreed to.
A resolution asking the Mayor to take posses
sion of the Northern. Liberties Gas Works was
introduced. •
Mr. King added an amendment providing that
the corporation shall retain the works, but shall
furnish the gas at the same rate that is charged
by the other works. It passed.
A resolution notifying certain property owners
in Berks street to pave in front of their lots was
agreed to. •
A resolution to repave portions of Callowhill
street was referred.
Alfetition for a bridge over Powelton avenue
and for a culvert in Sixth, between Arch and
Race, was referred.
Dr. Komerly offered a resolution of inquiry
whether the Controllers have appointed a female
principal to the ; Boys' Grammar School of the
Third Section.
The resolution was agreed to. Adjourned.
Common Branch,—The President presented the
following communication:
April 9,18 till.—Th the SePet and Conn
mon Covntilsqf the city of Philadelphia—GENTL7•3lEN :
in view of the fact that the city is about expending over
half a million of dollars in building works for the supply
of Manayunk; Roxberottgh and Germantown with water
from Flat Rock pool, and that there is no leglidative act
stream' city power to prevent the pollution of the
in the immediate neighborhood of the works,
our honorable bodies prepared an act for the purpose of
fleeting this object, anti of somewhat modifying the ex
isting law.' ,This was rent to Harrisburg heat year, with
request that the Legislature would give it their favor •
able consideratiern. It belt g late in the season. and the
works named not being finished, the passage of the bill
was not urged.
Thid year the bill wan again presented. It was, how.
ever, reported negatively by the committee having it in
charge, hut has' been recommitted to them for further
consideration.
'She committee wan doubtless led to a negative report
by a remonstrance placed before theta by parties inter •
,'clod, and engaged tit helping to pollen( the waters of the
river, The representations made by this remonstrance
ere, that the act in question calculated to calico the
destruction of their business. The object of the net is
merely to oblige pallier, who now pollute the diver to cons
101111 to ordinary nalutary laws devised for the protection
of the rights of our citizens, and only such tin manatee'
timers and others upon the highways of the city are
obliged to respect.
There seems to be no good . reason why parties situate
even the public highway, the lichuyikill, should be al
lowed privileges which are not granted to parties in the
same business in the more thickly populated portions of
the. city.
The courts of this world have, long since and often de.
eidat that ne one has a right to pollute a stream to the
dOadthmtage of the riparian owner s, and frequent inju
Goes liar,' been granted to rentrain persons front so doing.
Mitch shut is now thrown into the Schuylkill can not
only be readily utilized, but eau be paved ton profit, and
is se Hired by manufacturere in the E.stern States and
England: is it then reasonable, ii it just that a tow WaMe•
lel men should be purinitted tic put In jeopardy the health - ,
, Ifnre, and prosperity of a population of nearly one
Feeling that the passage of the act in ipiestiou in of vital
importance to the city, I have taken the liberty - , oethild
eniling your attention to the embicet, and of most reel/eel ,
n lly suggesting such action on the part of your honorable
bodies as will enable the f to be, apprised of
the doe ices of City Councils iu regard to this important
=abject. Very respectfully, P1:1:I eroue GIZA IT.
Chief Engineer Water Department.
In connection herewith,
Mr. Harper offered a preamble and resolution
is questing the Legislature to pass,wittiout delay,
tits act for the preservation of the purity of the
Schuylkill water. Agre'ed to.
A communication was received frdm Joseph
Peirsol, City Treasurer, relating to the condition
of the office. Referred.
J. C. Martin offered a petition of a number of
citizens for the laying of the Nieolson or other
'improved pavement on Twelfth street. Referred.
A communication was received from the C6rn
missiciner of Markets, Wharves:, and City Pro
perty, calling attention to the decayed and dan
s
-
s erous condition of the upper portions of Inde
pendence Hall. Referred.
Mr. Potter, Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, Presented a report with-an ordinance an
nexed. providing
That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized
to borrow, 'on the credit of the city, irons time. to
thee, $1,010,000, to be applied as follows, viz.:
Fird—For the further extension of the water
works, $1,000,000. Second—For the purchase of
League Island and property on the hack thereof,
&480,000. Third—For building an ice -boat,
$lOO,OOO.
Mr. Harper, Chairman of 'the Committee ou
Gas, presented a report relative to the effect of
the deposits of gas tar upon the shad in the Dela
ware river, together with a communication from
the Chief Engineer, setting forth that they are
not injuriously affected thereby.
Also, a report, together with an ordinance, cre
ating a loan for the extension of the Point-Breeze
Gob Werita. Referred.
Mr, Potter offered a resolution instructing the
City Controller to require from all the city de
partments an account of all the disbursements
and receipts of such departments from January
1. 1868, up to July 1, 1808, and that he shall keep
account thereof, and shall in the future require
such accounts to be made.
Mr. Hetzell offered a resohtion requesting
Select Council to proceed with the impeachment
of Wm. J. Oven's. Agreed fo.
Mr. Hetzell moved to take uplhe - bill supple
mentary to the bill relative to the Department of
Highways, Bridges and Sewers, and for cleans
ing the city, providing for the appointment of
certain supervisors.
Mr. Harper moved to indefinitely postpone.
After considerable debate the motion was not
agreed to. Yeas. 17; nays, 22.
Mf. Hancock moved to refer to the Commit .
tee on Highways, Not agreed• to. Yeas, 19;
nays, 21.
Mr. Harper moved to amend by making a dis•
Wet of the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Wards. Not agreed to—yeas 20, nays 21.
Mr. Mershon moved to amend by providing for
one supervisor for the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
and Fourteenth Wards. Not agreed to—yeaS 20,
nays 22.
Mr. J. C. Martin moved to lay the subject upon
the table. Agreed to—yeas 23, nays 20.
Mr. Ray, chairman of the Committee on High
ways, presented a resolution providing for the
tpening of certain streets. Agreed to. Also, a
m'solution' for the grading and paving of Lan
caster avenue, from Fortieth to Fifty second
streets. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance regu
lating the use of streets during the construction
of sewers and laying of water pipes Agreed to.
The following communications were received
from the Select Council, viz.:
A resolution of request from the Legislature.
Concurred In.
Also, an ordinance to increase the Income of
the Girard Estate. .
Mr. Hancock moved to postpone for a week.
Not agreed to—yeas 17, nays 20.
The bill was then concurred in.
Also, a 'resolution of instruction to the Super
intendent of Street-cleansing. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution of instruction to the City So
licitor. Concurred in.
Also, a resolution of request to the Controllers
of the Public Schools.
Mr. Hanna moved to indefinitely postpone.
Agreed to. Yeas, 22; nays 17.
Also, an ordinance relative to lighting certain
gals lumps and making certain transfers.
Pending a discussion upon a motion to refer,
he Chamber adjourned.
ABAuml To MAURY A BAKEleti DAUGIITER.—
Do you remember that some few months ago the
heir to a diatinguished Scotch baronetcy was ad
vertised for, in consequence of the death of his
lather? The young gentleman had taken French
leave of his family some, time before, and on his
father's death was urgently entreated to come
home and take posaession of his title and ances
tral estate. The news and the summons reached
him, I believe, while in California. At all events,
he came home some three or four months ago, in
the same ship with some triends of mine, who
were very much pleased with him. Sir Hew
Crawfurti-Follok, the proaent possessor of a title
created as far back as 1638, and the heir
tone end of wealth, with a veritable castle in the
Highlands, is now Just twenty-five years of age,
and a fine dashing young fellow, capable of enD
tlvnting, with his person and wealth, any of the
heirestes in the market. Yet so, imbued latts?he
become with the leveling tendencies of the demo*
cratic country from which he has just Coate, that
he is about to marry the daughter of a Journey
man baker, till recently a waitress in a Glasgow
restaurant. Of course the fashionable world is
aghast. The young lady is said to'be very be u 1
tiful and of good natnral parts, and it 'is, to
hoped that the match will prove a happy'one.—
Landon Cor. Ciricago Journal.
1,060,201 1
$1,160,013 52
Kentuckian has just pokered to doath an
LISSIISEIII who murdered his father some sixteen
years tlgo, and has been fined •*SO for it, which
,
may be'COttsidered quite cheap.
THE DAILY EYMI!ICI .13ULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1868.
TM CARPET WiA.VISRS Another
meeting of Journeymen Carpet Weavers took
:place yesterday afternoon at the public hOuse,
corner Front and Master . streetii, Thomas
Mulcahy ins, the chair. ,The roll having been
called, itswas announced', that 102 shops had re
ported, thereselves, throngh their delegates, on
the'strike, for an advance of wages. •
A intreber of manufacturers were reported as
having acCepted the vilshes of the journeymen in
respect to the. advance, and the, thanks of the
meeting •were extended to them.
The Committee. of Conference'with a similar
committee of manufacturers, in reference to au
adjustment of wages"reported that, after a pro
longed interview, the committee had refused to
accede to the demand made by the employes, and
that an adiournment had taken place until, the
first. Monday in May, subject to a call of the
manufacturers, if they should deem it advisable.
The report was received and the committee con
tinued.
A report was received from the German Asso
ciation of Weavers.announcing ten German shops
on 'the strike. It was hero stated by the President
that these shops represented upwards of 140
looms; and that this was the first time on record,
in this city, where the German and American
shops had united in a strike of this kind.
The Carpet Weavers' Board of Trade held an
adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon, at the
hall, ,Thompson street, near Frankfort road.
The committee appointed to meet a committee
of weavers, in reference to an advance of wages.
reported that they had performed that duty, and
after continuing in conference for some time, ad
journed without arriving at any terms with them.
It was on motion resolved that this body have no
further conference with the weavers In regard to
the prices desired, and that the committee ap
pointed for this purpose be discharged. After
the transaction of some unimportant business the
meeting adjourned.
THE STREET CLEANING OPERATIONS.-111 Se
lect Conuoil yesterday afternoon, Mr. Gilling
ham. Chairman of the Committee on Street
Cleaning, made a report in regard to the resolu
tion in(*iring why streets were not now cleaned,
and also to report the propriety of annulling the
contract. The Committee set forth that, recog
nizing the importance of enforcing the contract,
they determined at the earliest organization of
the. Committee to enforce the contract. But the
COmmittee was not disposed to ho un
reasonable in its action, and recognized
the claims of mercy and justice. Heavy
snows during the winter made it im
possible to cleanse the city during the winter,but
since the close of the winter the contractor has
aecorunlished wonderslu the way of removing -
this vast accumulation of dirt. Since the Illth
of March,
notwithstanding an intervening snow
storm, the contractor has removed 9,291 loads of
street dirt and 9,51: loads of ashes, and he
assures the committee that if he meets with no
obstacles at present conceivable, he will, by the
hest day of May,next have cleansed every street,
lane and alley covered by his contract with the
city. With these assurance, from him. and
the conflch nee which your committee feel in
his promises and honest and honorable intentions,
they are constrained to report that the above
named resolution referred to them is both inex
pedient and improper, us well as undeserved on
his part. They, therefore, respectfully repart it"
bark to Select Connell, with a recommendation
that it do not pass.
Accompanying the report was a statement of
the contractor of streets cleaned. It is a long
document, and contains a detailed account 'of
the work accomplished. One hundred and biXty
nice horses and carts have been employed.
DEATIf or A PalNTElL—Thomas J. Up:IV!, a
well-known printer, (lied on Tuesday last, in the
40th year of his age.. He was a prominent mem
ber of the Typograpliical Union. and served one
term us president. Ile also took an active part
in politics,
and at one time was the Republican
candidate for the Legislature in the Second Dis
trict, being defeated by a small majority. At the
time of his death he was foreman in the printing
establishment of W. B; Selheimer. The funeral
Will take place on Sunday.
RELIGIOUS.-11ev. Wm. S. Langford; assistant
minister at St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, was
unanimously elected rector of St. Philip's Church,
of this city, on the evening of April 7th.
OVElt.—Last evening George Alexander
was run over by a wagon loaded with potatoes,
at Second and South streets, and had a 'foot
crushed. He is at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Bs:lac:Lao Dom:limn - was ran over and se
verely hurt by a cart : at Twentieth and Carpen
ter streets yesterday. Relives at No. 721 Wyo
ming street.
(Al . ARTERLY REPORT ON' TII E NATIONAL BANK
OF GERMANTOWN, PIIILADA.
GERM. NT OWN, April
Bills discounted.— .... . ...... $53ii,493 tti
V. S. Bonds deposited with file
Treasurer of the United Stated to
OJ
secure circulating notes. ..... 20),Ood
U. S. Bends pledged to secure GOv
erllll.ent dep05it5... .........
United States Bonds and tc.CLlFitica
011111111 a ........ • .......... fl,o 01
i;767,:;43 9t;
Specie. Legal Tender and Compound
lutereat.
.. .... ....... ..... 221,481 C 2,
of National Banks. 6.566 00
Me from National : 57.6V.1 52
qatill Items ........... ..... • .... .... 1, tiii9
--- $297,261 92
Ilverdrai ...... k 941
Real
fremiumr, ........ . 6.962 50
OITY BULLETIN.
BANK STATEMENTS.
LIABILITIES.
(1n p it al 5t0ck............ .............. ........ $'N 4 O,OOO 00
Surplus Vaud 100,000 00
Front and Loss. 11.5 V. 99
Dircount and interest ... . ............,. 18,78:1 U 4
National Bank Notes Outstanding ..... 177,`.:::3 WI
State Bark Notes Outstanding ..... ............ 3,60 00
leposits .... ... ..... 71
140 u I.;:itiounalauku........ ' 92.476 81
-- 08,3'15 51
-
1, Charles W. Otto, CiUdiler of the National BMA of
lei mnutown, Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the
hove statement is trio, to the beet of my knowledge and
CHAHLBS W. OTTO. Cashier.
Affirmed and eubseribed to, before me, the 7th day of
kpril,ll3Eß. CUARLES B. ENGLE.
tipb4it9 otary Public.
EIGHTII QUARTERLY REPORT OF . THE NA
TIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
April 0,184 i.
RESOURCt.B.
Lonna and diacounts.... ... . 05
United Stotts bonds deposited with
Treasurer of the United states.— 500,000 00
I"uited States bonds and other seen.
rities ou hand ... ....... ........ . 346,000 00 "
Real estate (prcductive). ...... 1112.,105 60
---631,667,66:1 t 5
Legal tender notes and man
cates..' ....” • • .......... ............ 34203 00
National Dank notes.. . .......... 37,728 00
Fractional currency and stamps 14,800 05
Premiums.. . ........ L 1,525 00
Due from other banka..... • .......... 311,120 13
Expenses and taxes
LIABILITIES.
......... ...... 51,000,000 00
417,004) 00
........ 1,170 708 13
87,720 19
Capital Stock.
Circulation...
Profit and Ica a,
JAMES P. MUMFORD, ashler
npB.w,f,mfits`
STOVES AND HEOTEUB.
*REMOVAL.
A.JECNCEILI3IO
Dam removed his Depot for the sale of FURNACES
NRANGE% GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, dtc.. from
o 14110 COESTNCT Street to
1300 CHESTNUT STREET.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OREU.
rope= Ranges, for families, hotels or public imiti.
tutions, in twenty different sizes. Also. PhiladeL
phis Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters.
Low-down Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew.
hole Mates, Broilent, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and
retail. by the manalanturers. •
SHARPE & THCMISQN...
noW.mw,f.iimp , No. DS North Second street.
THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS,
Late Andrews dt Dtz' o h tt at ;
, • N 0.1824 OBLV,STNIJT Street, P elptdoo
odte
VioNLoturer•ot PP United State'
LOW DOWN. •
OE
OF OE,
And other (*RATES,
For Anthracite. Bitumlnotio and Wood Firs.
sun
*ABM-Ftf%iAOES
looriPanani_Pct alld VaRI dtadinVi
ANGINTERSTORB,.
t :11, cApg,
COCPK,IT 13AZ131011,-Z-.lNt
MAULS, BROTHER & CO.
SPRUCE JOIST.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SP
HEM RUC LOCK.IS 0, JOT.
Ii EMLOCK.
unnu,t,toc.
LA RGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
31.11U1..E., MIMICKER 41c CIO..
WM SOUTH STREET,
1868.
FT ORM A FLOORING.
FLOI DA FLOOR! NO. 1868.
CA ROLINA F OOHING.
RGI NIA FLOORING
UELAWA RE FLOORING ,
ASII FLOORING. •
WALNUT EL/081' 4 G.
FLORIDA
PLA STEPAN BK. OAEDS.
R
18(38. 411i511118111Engrali: 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS. z
•
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. RENE; 1:1 1 10A.
RED EEDA
WALNUT AND PINE.
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
IHOKORY.
1868.
1.86 b.
(AGAR BOX NIAKERB.
CIOAIt BOX MAKEItd.
SPANISH uF,DAR
F BOX BOARDS
FOR SAL , LOW.
CAROLINA SCANTLING
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE. ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR BSl's GLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATIL
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS
1.808.
I.= EASON F, CLEAR PINE.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
CHOICE PArrERN pi NE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS,
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
11.1AULIErallt CO.,
'2300 SOUTH STREET.
:I_B6B.
PHELAN & BUCKNELLII
Twenty4hird and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT ASH AND POPLAR.
ALL TM ICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND Win rE PLNE SHINGLES.
REASONED LUMBER.
ANDMICHIGAN
CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA,
ALES ANALITIES.
FLOORING HEAV D Y
tC ROLI NA TIMBER,
SPRUCF. AND DEM LOCK JoisT
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
GJtOUEdtiE~I,-
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel in Cans,
!Vow Smoked Salmon,
Moss Mackerel in Kitts.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine 6rocerlea,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
MISSOURIWINES,
Fr min the Vincyardi. of Georg,' linthinan. Hermann. Ma
The he't Wined ever produced in cocutry.
For cute by
JAMES B. WEBB,
Ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGWEII.Streoti,
TIMIS' CELEBRATED, MAI IOND BRAND (AN
cinuati Ilianoiret couricament of the eee ou, jumt. re
ceived and for oak at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No,
11h South S,-coed Street.
I.I I RESIi PEACHES •FOP. rIES, IN all, 'CANS AT cx
I. cents per can, Green (Arn, Tomatoes., POM, alEc
French l'eae and Atublirooms, in etore and for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. lid South second
street.
TA'EbT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
n Sugar D 011.3 Molaeoe4 by the gallon, at COUSTY'S
Elot End Grocery, No, llBlSoith second Street.
MEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, VIP.
1 1 1 glide Pared Peachee. Dried Blackberriee, in ,store and
for eel.) at COUSTI'S East .end Grocers, No. Ile South
Second Street.
ILIOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOK QUALL
ty of- Sweet Oil of own importation. Jut received
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, 1:o. llf
South Second street.
A LMERIA GRAPES.—IOU KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
XL in largo clusters and of superior quality. in store
and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets.
DRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA,
Lper shell Almon& jut received and for gale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etroote.
DAISINS ! RAISINS !-2,00 WEIOLE, UALF AND
IV quarter boxes of Doubt° Crown Robins, the beet
fruit in the market, for rale by M. F. SPILLIN.N. W. cos.
Arch and Eighth street,.
NEW , PIUBLICIATIO si a.
1313E1:BONS' LAST PURLACATIONS.
PRICE OF EACH, $1 50 Ii f r APER ; OE, 52 IN CLOTII
MY SON'S WIFE. By the author of "Carte." .
GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. 'i'rollopo.
THE WIDOW'S EON. By Mra.Seuthworth.
TIIE FAMILY SAVE%AEL.. one of the beet, if not the
bent Cook Book ever printed.
LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By Col. LW. Forney.
HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CONST ANTINOpLE,
TIIEREMORiS WIFE:The Valley of a Hundred Fire..
THE OLD PATROON. By Jamee A. Maitland.
THE RICH 'HUSBAND. By Mre. .1. H. Riddell.
• WOODBURN GRANGE. By William Hewitt.
THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN. By Moe. Southwcrth.
COUNTRY QVARTERS. BY Coenteas Bleseington.
THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. By Mre. Stephen?.
PRICE OF EACH 11 IiOIN PAPER, OR y 9 IN CLOTH.
$1,114.56:1 55
Send for our Mammoth Deacriptive Odalopte.
Addrees illicit...4h order:4, retail or wholeaale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTH EP.S.
Btai Cheetnat St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Book: , vent, pootage paid, on receipt of retail price.
ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSUNS . . ap9-2t
I LibT HEADY—SINGLIANPS LATLN GRAMMAR--
0 New Editlon.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercised and vocabularies,
By William Bingham, 'A. M.. Superintendent of Me
Hingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends. of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachdre and Superintendent of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
$1,114,5613 55
Piiee $1 Ea.
Pub'Jibed by E. H. BUTLER b CO..
187 South FOl.l - t.4 !street
Philadelphia.
And for elle by Peokaellers generally. an2l
Leettires.—A new Course of Lectures, re delivered at the
New Yolk Museum of Anatomy, embracing the mute
sects: How to live and what to live for;:Youth, Idaturity
and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
indigestion, flatulence and Nervous INECHETIS accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for-
warded to parties unable to attend en receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 14 School street, Boor
toe. felB
110200 KB BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
1.1 JAMES 8AR103,1106 Market, atroct. Phi Pa.
788,376 18
'>,481 43
$2,634.528 95
L ,III.I,ADELP,HIA, MARC}, 4,!2, 1868.—THE FIRM OF
I Daubley eir Avery is dikaolved by mama eoneer.t.
R. W. IJORPIILEV,
ap4,60 GEO. W. AVERY.
1)111LADELPIIIA, FEBRUARY lwr,
1 Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) is a post,
nor in our film fromand after this date.
mhl4•tfe E. H. BUTLER &
$2 681.528 25
NAVAL STOREd.--120 BARRELS PRINIE WHITE.
Spirits Turpentine, 65 do. Rosin. 60 do. Tar, now land.
lag from steamer "Pioneer," from Wilmington. N. C, and
for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., r, o. 2:1 North
Front street. 0.08-te
``'COTTON.-111J DALES COTTON. NOW LANDING
‘Jund for ealo by C4OIIRAN, RUSSELL s CO., No. :r3
North Front Ntrfiet. npB tf
(1_ AB FIXTURES. —AIIBK.BY. rdERRELL a
TIIACE.A. I / 4 ., No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer
of Clas Fixtures. .Lamps, dco., dm,
assortment sal the attention
of the public to their large and elegant aesortent of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets, doe. 'They also introduce
Gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, loitering and repairing gas pipes. AU work
warrcnted
BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TIISI
new erop—sweet. pure, and of dazzling wluteuess;
directly - from the growere.
• BtAd etandard weight and g,uarnntsed in freshness
suit purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
ntylilaf 1410 Chestnut street
SUOEMAKER & CO., WIIOLES&LEI
1 Druggists, IN, E. corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drags and Chemicals, Essential Oils. Spclagco•
Corks, &0... • • no27.tx
D""18T1P BUNDRIN B.—GRADUATES, MORTAR.
_FIII tiomtss, Bnislied; Mirrors, ' Tweezers Pa
Mazes, Morn Breelw. Siu'gleal Instruments, IN trues: Hard
aridlteft Rubber Goods, • Vial Case; Glass quid Metal
IsTritiges, die., all at "First ItanAn"prices.
SNOWDlf2tids BRCVIVER,
' 88 Sntltlr Eighth tweet,
zutrusgs.
r• 1868.
TO Oltil'i
COA'AKTNERSIIIIPS.
NAVAL STORES.
GAS FIXTURES.
ORUOII.
C. H. Jarviewe Classical Soiree
AT NATATORIUM lIAILIbt
BR P Al lifVll . lllNlZ l Plro u ireftr "de.
BATUUDAY EVENING 188
, APril llthi
Commencing et 8 o'clock.
TICKETS. R.
To be had at Lathe; tirincipai Mimic Stored and at the
Door. ope*lS
186'8.
F o 11, 13,1' A u G H'a
GIGANI IC CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE,
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON 'AND NIGHT,
On t he Corner BROAD and , W ALL ACE streets,
Is just now the GREAT CENTRE ON AT CRAOTION.
i bonsande being nightly drawn together by the fluid.,
fence, variety and vastness of On
AtAMEIuTH SHOW.
IMMEts;SE SUCCESS
Seems to crown every effort pet forth byl
ADAM FOREPAUGH,
Whom energy of character, princely liberality and in.
domitable ea ill have conspired to place him a long way in
advance of the present ago of public anntroments, and.
A BOLD CHAMPION LEADER
Cf his manaperial compeers in the Tented Field. •
Times visiting thin establishment vsfill have an OPPore
foully of witnessing. l for one
CIRCUS. price Of admission,
TI.E.BEnT
The most elegantly caparisoned Horses, and the finest
display of nest' ian talent combined with the
GREAT ZOoLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF ANI
MATED NATURE.
C,adlned v Rhin magnificently constructed. cages. over
1),•tole exhibited on tho American or European continent.
Remember this is the lost week in Philadelphia.
CLOSING ON SATURDAY. April 11th.
H
OF FOREPAUG'S •
MAMMOTH CIRCUS AND MENA3ERIE.
Adin iss ion . ..... ...........................:A cents
Children under terucarN 25 cents
Doors open at I and ti!4 o'clock. giving 134 hours to wit.
flees the Animals before the Equestrian performances
begin.
ADAM FOREPAUGUI.
Manager and Proprietor.
N EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
1868.
1868.
1808.
1803.
18(38.
Doora open 6t .1.
B. M CurtaoDinONOUGird rises at 8 clok.
Elaborate epectaele of
THE BLACK CROOK.
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CI'WOK,
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK.
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLCK ROOK.
THE BLCK AIROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK.
AGAIN TRIUMPHAN T.
THEATRE CROWDED.
Tim AUDIENCE DEMA
ANDTION. A DOUBLE REPRESEN.
TI I E INCANTATION SCENE
THE GROTTO OF BTALACTA.
THE CRIBTAL CASCADE,
A NO
GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
Together with the
PA RISIENNE BALLET TROUPE.
St vvol ted bY •
SEVENTY.FIVE YOUNG LADIES.
A RMORIAL DISPLAYS. MARCHES.
PRODUCED AT AS EXPENSE Ok'
ELABoR ATE DECORATIONS. •
GoSTLY WARDROBE„Sad
A POWERFUL DRAMATIC -•.y P. --- •
MATINEE ON ON SATURDAY AFTERNOoN.
it . S. JOHN lA"lei A Hal STREET THEATRE,
.ikT t ltE o
- PLAY. PLAY. PLAY. PLAY.
it- Firrt Productinii in Aniviieti.
iNDAV AND EVERY EVENISti,
Nt w CondY.
NVith Esery Scene New,
(in :it C.tot. Nirs te.
Orchei,lLL Ge., ealL.l
1. A 1 "
THE SCLNL- -GELMAN Y.
111:F{5'.:, ... .. PO F:
Mn. owl.> mArtLoivc.... ..... I'RILE
A tried by the Full Coniplini.
f:ff . E.ATS SFCCEED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
STEEET THEATRE .-
1111,S (FRIDAY) EVENING. April
BENTEIT GE EIEWIZN B 11.
In Billifif•i`e Htty,
in iir•r act rI
THE LALA OF
i. I.lir Meltiotte M' EDWIN
)lAll.l'
To fful.ilf.n!.• 1,10 iirtif, Driiutfi. or
G'S DI Vf.11 1 :111/N
110 tall AS MACBETH,
uniny ri• , , ,, c-r7t. 311
111 MATINEE
bt• eivrn r.t C o't lorl; 01.1
1:116TEI: Ml/NlJ.ty AFTF.),„NooN
Cur's CERT HALL. ,
IVI Oft.MPLINIENTARY FAREWELL
BENEFIT
the eminent tenor 1 hi.t 1114 appearanrel
.S 1 H. C. HENRY.
Lr..tnP ear bilt late Father HAM vr ices
(ILD
Mr. Fr u.k Mord:wilt and Mr Morripon Nppear.
'1 t entertain:Bent by "Old
Matime tic kuts. cult&
41: L A thili,-lon cen commeuce at M.
r.NCERT ILAIL.
, '.+.IoN Da Y EVENING, April 13th, Vida.
PLIM ENTARI COt. NCERT T
TAYLOR., ENDERED TO R. A.
I
I;y a number of hie friends, Islam he will have the valua
ble fr~i~huue of
311.5 e 1).C.181: SOLLIDA V,
EMILY Y 4 tr
NIL lArciit GRAF,
cA CL WOLFBOIIN.
ME. WM. 131'MA. Jr_
M DAVI WOOD,
Tickets, One Dollar each. To bo had et J. E. GOULD'S
via nt
ore o ',tor
11( e,
U Che.fm-lout e un tree .tr t. e . e r e ct, and \V. II BONI:IPS
mu
, 1 l
seat. maybe ..ecured on and after TUESDAY. April
7th. 'f he holnere of Gray 7'icketo may exchange thew
for Tickets with cotTorm.
Pane open at 3. (,citicert at&
I\ l . It. O. HENRY 'S TES'r INIONIAL BENEFIT AND
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
I_OfsCERT HALL. FRIDAY NIGHT:
Mr. Frank Mordaunt, Mr 1. Morrison. and the whole
Troupe of OLD FOLKS will appear.
AdmiMon (-cute.
Ticket. Itt Trllrltrltted filtEic Store.
1.0 EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH BUM, above eliEeniuT
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS & DIX EY'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREA'T STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
'fienientione hit of the te:Pe T l iu X ning Met entitled
ON TRAVELERS.
Laq week of the Dew Wait Interlude. entitled
T IN THE CoRNER.
Leet week of UN DER iv.wial Burleeque ou
TUE GAS LIORT.
ERMAN IA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS
VT at the M U.SIuAL FUND HALL,eyery SATURDAY at
3X, P. M. Tickets sold et the Door and at all principal
Music Stores. The lust /b•bra•retil of the Season will take
}dace en Saturday, Apr%.l IMII. Engagements can be
made by addreerini 0. it 4 STERT, 1131 Monterey street,
or at It NNITTIGI Musk Store, 1tr2.1 Chestnut street:
OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENIN SA G T
and
URDAY AFTERNOON.
OREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
li' Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesque*. Sono. Dances.
Gvm'Mat ACM Pantomimes, &e.
I S.ENTZ'S ORCHESTRA MATINEES IN "OR.
ticulturnl Hall. wiH close on.THURSDAY. April llOtlx.
N‘ ben Cie liOth and Laxt Concert will be given.
icket■ at Boner% IW2 Chestnut street. and atthe
inle9.t-ap3or§
Y E:s NBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
CHESTNUT. above TENTS.
Open from 9A.M. to P. M.
itenjittnln West's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED
~ n exhibition.
CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOE. SALE OR RENT,
furnished.—Theinaeht. Cottage,. Cape Iraland,liraa ten
70.,111: , in main building, eeinirale two etory kitchen,
with collar under; ice•houee. wood'house; excel
lcii; water, ceach.house and ratable; about one hundred
shade trees, and large bath helve on the beach. It is.
centrally located, with a front OESIO feet on Lafayette
etleet, and large lot for vegetable garden in rear, and
v itbin three hundred yards of railroad depot and priu
cipal hotels. APPLY to
CHAS. J. THOMAS. ). Executor,.
ALLEN CIiTIIBERT.I
ap1.120 No. 5103 'Walnut street.
FOIL SALE—A r COUNTRY. SEAT AT BRANCH.
town ; stone house Bekaa feet , containing three rooms"
and lilt:then on first floor,,and seven chambers on the
scot nd Boor. , House fitted for winter residence; situation
very deaira'ole and healthy, within ten minutes , walk of
Gretn Lane Station, , North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bucher, baker and stores in the neighborhood. Six
Pert! . of land, frame stable. !?rice $12,000, Inquire of C.
w. wHARTON, No. 917 Walnut street, office of the
twig ill Navigation Company. tuna 1.12 t•
14,UR BALE—BUILDINO LOTS.
Largo lot Washington avenue and T.wentv-third ot.
2 lots E. S. Twenty-second, above Arch et
3 lota N. S. Walnut, above Thirty-soyeath street, West
Philadelphia.
3 Tot§ W. S. Franklin, above Poplar at.
e lots E. S. Eight!), above Poplar et.
2 lota E. S. Frankford,road, above Huntingdon at.
All in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPEON. dr
JORDAN, 433 Walnpt street. , ap4tl
FOR BALEI—A II ANDSOMB BRICK REBl
ridenee, 22 feet frput, with double back buildinge and
every modern convenience, etable and carriage
home, and large lot running through ton etreet ; nituate
on Arch Area,. wed of Fifteenth. J. M. 431.1fdidEll tit
BONS, 508 Walnut etreet.
GERMANTOWN—FOR HALE.- -A HANDSOME
doublc•pointed btono Reside3co.witk stable and car
riage house and largo lot of ground ; situate within 10
minutes walk irem Wayne etallon, on eialadelphia and
Germantown Railroad. J. M. DUMMY & SONS,EOB
Walnut street.
FOR 'BALE' OR TO RENT FURNISUED —A
Ilandeome Modem Rosidence. with 14 acres
around attached, situate in Darby TounialdP,
Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darbyr
Road Station, on Philadelphia azul , bisdla natives&
J. M. GUMMEY & BONS. 608 Walnut street.
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Lt MANTUA, WEBT
" built convenient Immo; large .lot ,thaelY•liaM ved •
Fruit, Flowers, &c. Inquire on premises, No. 8502. Isatu
Ron street aP2414
rFOR SALE OR EXCIIANGE FOE A.DESIRBLC
out ortown residence, a very flop litono Residence
tho beet locality. west .or Broad. Meet.. 1 aine,
Bil.ooo. Inquire at it® littostattt 'street. apA2t.
FOR BALE OR TO VENT—ILANDSOMEFatin.
story - brick residence. No. 1816 A, 18 fed
front by 1081ect deep to Arm etreot.'
MINOR _...EICoN fat,
opfult§ , 18W8,188tatmit.
ADIUSEMUENTS ,
fOR HALE'
BIJILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
A BZDERSTON \ a& ALBERTSON
BUILDERS, • .
No 120 North .Tidrteezttb.lStreet:
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A BEAUTIFUL
0, ; Country Accidence, known as Rose Hill aituato
on the „Bristol Turnpike.llg mike from the S tate
Louse, one mile from 'roadside, ondwlthtn *Wieder:of
a mile of Boric% Station, on -the Philadelphia, and:Wen
ton R. It., containing about 11 acres of land in a high date
of cultivation.
Thu improvements area Frame Mansion. SO foot Ware.
with largo Piazza in front and Observntory on the root.
It has drawing -r oom. aittimproom, divilig4oom• And
kitchen on the first floor, eight climb re, bath-room with'
but and cold water, water-closet, wash.basin and bidet,
mid butler's pantry , in dinherproom; cooking.range and
sot co.pump imam kitchen to supply water to the
milk.vault and wine,eloset lathe cellar .. , ,
The out -buildings are a large Ice Bonne, over Which la I
Summer Rouge. a milk.andletovlslon v nit adloininft,
never.failing well of lmnoet excellent water under cover.
stabling for fib bones bones and seven cows, carriage house.
toot house ; Von try yard ' au d pig pen. A pert of the
ground beau 'fully laid Out :with . gravel wawa-and
wn. th abundance of ahrubben , and ornamentol Vector'
There are titl+o tleVetili 11111 hared choice fruit' trees Of ah
most every variety in full bearing, a gr rapory over. 200 fa qtr
lone. hearing the choicest varieties of ,grapes, a vegotalmi
golden of two cores enclosed. with a neat lretlesico
and wage hedge in front, which is 100 feet on the turn.
pike. .The fruit rniced annually, If sold in the mark
would pay at least $l,OOO. A never failing. htfefll2l 4 ,, q
the l'o'ins. en creases the entire weaern bound Of toe
premises.
wo-thirds of the parcbaap money ..may remain on
mortgage, or it would be rented to a respPonsible tenant On
lease.' Aceeasible by the. Philadelphia • end Trenton -
Railroad liars nix or eight times a. day during_ the entire
year. aud Steamboat from Torrlodale twice a day.'
For
•
For further particular* apply to •
ISAAC NATIIANS,
N. corner Third and Spruce ,
G E bbs N TOWN—Ft lit BALE. TIIE 'ELAND.
some Doable Stone Residence. with Tonant
Stable and Carriage Goose. Ice Musa, Green and
lint lipase. and Lot lb° feet front by Vnl feet doep,aituats
No, POTuipehooken street. liar parlor, library, dieting.
room. large pantry and two litchens on first floor, tea
chambers, and every city convenience, and is to excel
lent repair. Large vegetable garden and abundance of
chain shrubbery. J. M. GlitelblF,Y &BONS, GCB Walnut
Street.
rFOR SALE—ON FORTIETII STREET. BELOW
Pine. West Philadelphia•-•A very 'lmitable ttage
" Reeidenee. replete; with every convenience, Stable.
Coach bowie and Greenhouse . Grounds handsomely
raid on t with a prolualott of fruit trees In full bearing.
Lot 7d by UV. IBASII,JEL FIELD.
. 142 tiouth Front street.
The lot adjoining, 76 feet 6 isichte, can be had if de
sired. mit 2 / 4 115
FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL RESTI)ENCE •ig
EE. B.
on the Hirer Rank, in the upper part of Beverly,
. . containing one acre, extending to Wa'ren
etreet. 11nc honee it hage end convenient; wide hailla
thi• ccntre •. large bhnde gr"tiLdn tatttfully laid out.
and II nt den filled frith all hinda fruit; within a taw
minutes' walk of atearnhout or railroad. Apply on the
eint.e,, or to M. KAI:, No. lu North Fourth iittett,
ti lndu. elf4-7t
Fop. OR (1
. 111,:s lIANDSOBIE
I.lf )9E104 CoUNTRY tiEAT.
114 Ten mike from th. , city. - in every Iva y‘ o - deal - ratio
1..1,14 or« with lint view. nun twenty acres of
k.nd. Will h, eold for it,rl that, Ow 11 , ,trie coat to hail.
Apply to
AL ISE ItT A . u pm RGE.
71Q WatuNt ntreet.
c VERY DEoIItABLE NEW
li
:dercaraville, N.. 1.; price ibm9.
glamt t nib d cr/trimuulcation by Caind,fa d But ,
lirgtou railroad; rimming Vint. fifteen aiirriten
Catrider: inquire of Ai. ILtAlr
tile; N. Delaware nventie,Pliilidiiiplaa.
CAPE lALAND CA rTTAGE volt 34161;_,..
(tx.chAnge.i. f,r Philtdelithis
petty . /WO tt Ltt ha! :if e,
1+0.;{ , .'; 'tenth end Chc+tcytt
_
FOR SALE -TIIE CuI:NITA sEpr,
corer At Birch Irmo and Mqntr4,7nrry avrtioe, op 3 st.,
!lA. MIL BLDLOLA 1 1 '.0301-lALL
tt ;L, Walnut otrmt.
-
FOR 6A,LF. A ILANEM , 01E THREE STORY
V Ong. withthr v.,tor h. ek. buildings, du 'rwred•
Oct!, A
abose tri . :. Jr. L t!;re I.t thug riNme.,
'1 scrntl.th an tthL , r - y ts•:.:::.W.f
1 ott .Salt, 01: TO 1,1 - :r—Dwvi.l.lNG fiL - 4 N.
- rTs , itthrtryt.t. inguir, tit Hut litiire. Tent!.. atm!
t ti,troa. 31,44:44
--- • . ......
1868. Evi r
, :a':,k=;q: .;0; tlr:l37lT- .1868
.„,,,,.,
BALE, Nth WS SPRUCE 6 r wi.ri . .
MALLE 1180TIIER &_134).
trt '.:7 ::n• W) suunt,STßEdr.
1868. 11"''1341ra: PplßililiB; 1868.
WALLACE tafttlET.
Hoare 443 l'ext froat; lot .6.,t,t to a 'treat.'
}.-R bAL .31AULE. ar . C 4).
1,5•7.21,2• U .60111"11
' w DOORS AND Folr-,SALE.
Mood nud t ittxert. rite of bew Attisouie Temple. •
M"; 6t • N. Al
ALI.7AI3LEWHARF PROPE.II,TY MR SALE, ON
thelfelon - ortiriver i la6 3 7 sizy
BONS.
543 wawa nt-with
1 n front of WO ti
Pier 71 tentwfd... .1.
TO RENT.
(;£.ItisIANTOWN COUNI'XV BEAT.—To LET.
.i.rg,. well.bullt Ilate•tot4.vvith shout ten actee of
lua us: eituate at the corner of Goya' teat And
ItriatulTuwnrhip line road, .tiertnantown. withla five
wink:tem' wai'r, of the railroad nation. It commands as
e flew. hat. hot and cold' water; bath. atahlina.
rte. be lawn., ate handtrantly einheillalied with tree+.
t.l rubbery, &a:.
neatruoderniterldente. (*nate on Waoldncton
lane, near Itrittol rued. &Ire hot and cold water,
line. butler,: tee rhado trtw.
Aho -A dethuhle Iteßldeute, with two acres cf lent.
eijt Lt : &c.. ettuate Ilrbsloi- Township flee road..
ea,(o.c. Goricao lane.
All the abere ire conVenlent to railroad ruttiest&
Apply to NV11JL..1.151
t. 144 etl 73; Market etruaL
-
TO LET,
_FOP. 'DIE ► COMING SEA.SON, it.T LONG
.Branch, N. J. a Mondowne Gothic Cottage, about
three Itundred feet from tho rep ; ft to partly far.
!Jobe& anctbaa an fee house. ?tiled with oupetior tee. •
pinup of exceltint water fa the kitchen; the collier laid he .
cement; r lent) , of room for a vegetable garden; •Loo, well
graded lawn.
it is In the vicinity of three of the !argon hote*and Etat
far from 0/archer', the depot, dm
t or !nub e: Information, ar , o3 , to . .
L. W. GLENN.
21fo tient!' fiinth street.
Philadelphia.
W'S.S T PHILADA.—DWELLItiG TO Lva—io
rOO2lll. gatcni _
nge heater ; being paeuredqzid *Ranted
" tad by 920 feet deep; itrape elute, fruit trees.
.bt! talgmer month immediate poeseselon. DC E. corner
Thirty-00th and Walnut greets. apB-6t4
'11..) TIIIIKE•STORY DWELLING
with back buildinga. No. 511 South Eleventh street.
- Modern improvements. Innendixte poefoosicrn.
A ho. node? n dwelling K, F corner Brom& and Oxford
ktte et». All'AY to CvITUCX & JORDAN, 4 Walnut
street. apt-ti
FOR RENT Ft/11. THE. e1113.11172.1t SEASON.
furnished.—An r ele3aat liepidenee, with stabling.
' vegetable garden and eaters] sere, of land attselzed
Fithate on M•nheim street. Germantown. J. LI GUM.
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a ni4l, FOR RENT 014 AN INIPROVING LEASE-A
eb 4 lldi t; li t efrt l f2lf liT lje inep!ititgToroittrd(ofVilattaM
wsst of Town J. M. 01.24.a_Y d 5 00148,
Rd Walnut.
pfr,(l.
Am TO RENT,--SE` ERALDESIRABLE COUNTS'
ff:, Sento in the immediate vicinity of the city.
LEWIStte
731 Wilm Street.
L. , FOR RENT--FURNISHEII—THE MODERN
tr brick Dwelling stint every conVell(011C0 No.' ttil
Reath Tweitty-thtreet a. M.ASIUMMEI7 . 4/ SON&
seB Walnut street
irTo RENT.—TUE DWELLING NO. TM VINE
:r„ street, with al& Modern Comvenlercee. lu rooms.
*v: Apply to J. VOUNG, No. 6084p:rue° spB ittr*
FORDENTI-IMOM DECIIMBIORIST,A LAWS
new Store; ea Delaware, ay halo unmans at
JOB. B. DUNS= & CO.;
note ' 63.
- 108 South Delaware swami
tuuniummust, Yawn. agy.
CL A ID'S
iRMERS' = BOILER
Vets:tide to bon with ono third
lust than anr other. It is sr.
Alm adtkpteo for hid.leUtoitC-
JßEltS, EARNERS 1111101' Mg.
mas Bold with or without
vete or wheels. and from po to
toiiono in • • t.
itokeale hod Retail
J. B. CLARK, -
loos ldtirkea Stroot, 14111*(10/0414%.
mh2o
11SERBICK. SOU T HNS, _
n WARK FOUNDRY,
I . .
420 WASHINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia,,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preasure, Horizontal.
MANUFACTURE
Mut and Cornish TIMM
Vertiod. Beam. OwßlaWg.
\ n._ • .
.
BOHXRS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, dm.
il'PEullii llAMMBRia—Nammyth and Dav 7 etylea , and oil
all sizes -.. , . .
CASTINGS—Loam,IIry and Green wand, Braes, dic.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with elate or frau,
TA GE S—Of (O \ ast or Wrought Iron, for refineries. water.
, dm. ..,. . ~
OAairS MAGHTNERY—Stich as Retorts, Bench conflao,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Ctiarcasillarr
rows, 'Valves, Governars. Ice. ,
SUGAR MAC ' as Vacuum Palla 'luta
Europe, Defecafonk_Bone Black Fllters,Burners,Wiseh•
era and Elevators; Rag Patera, finger atut Bong Black
Cars, dm.. ,
Stile manufacturrra oi the following speciaßiee :
In Philadelphia sad vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable tkia oft Steam Engine. ..
in Penxiarlvania, of Shaw \di Justice's TatiatitDeadittroka
Power Hammer. , . . ..,
In the United States, of` Weston's Tate A rAalt.e m enterind
and Soif.balaneing Centrifugal Sugar. ackino_ .
Glued Bartol'a improvement on AapintiOleers
Centrifugal..
: Feriae Patent Wrought•lron Retort la: '
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Lontractors for, the design, ereCtione and Siting op 4f Ita•
fineries for working Sugar or Mamma '
veil* AND YFoiSLOW NtnSHEATIIING.
N.. 1
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tautly on band and for sale by , AIEt Y. 1403 4
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C., 11E8"8\ CinnsOLUMN
• ,; Or
FIBEFILMEILPHIA EVENING 1111ULLIEMIN.
FRIDAY, AprU 10, 1868.
JAPAN-ÜBE OILEI4B.
All of our readers, of course, remember the
visit e of the Japanese Embasay.t 4 ? oUr shores eight .
years ago. On their arrival in this city we de
terniined,to onvertlhem into's grand mend of
ePrnoturdcation betweqn Oriental, nd 'Occidental
Chess, and we entertained strong hopes- of mit
bellishing our column with a Japanese Gainbit,
between two leading players of the She-hays, or
some other Japanese Club. ,On being Introduced
into the quarters of the Embassy, we learned that
the game was almost exclusively confined to the
middle sad lower ranks--a strikingilllnstration
of the isetabbarbarism of Mar Islanders.
A set of Japanese Chessmen, which we bor
reived :Mut a friend (or the purpose, served as an
interpreter, and very,, effectually too, for our
strange guests immediately turned them out on
the table and eiplained their use. In the absence
of a board, they asked, in very intelligible En
glish, for a piece of paper, and with marvelous
rapidity laid out a " board," writing the names
of Me pieces with great.neatnesa in their appro
;Otto), squares. , We prize , title " autograph "
..lees-Ifoard' very highly as an interesting me
ciente( of the Embassy.
The delegation that visited the Philadelphia
Cheis Club consisted of eight of the soldiers, each
carrying his long, heavy sword in one hand, and
some of them .a light fan in the other. After a
few Minutes spent ix salutatioes, two of them
took their seats at the table which bad been pre
pared for them, and the first game of Japanese
• Chess , ever played in a Christian land (except
• Mich as may have been played within the KlM
eion of the Japanese quarters, since, the Emisissy
reached America) was begun.
The players, one of whom, Yamada Woomagen,
'was a fine looking man, drew for the first move,
by tossing a He-h s i, or pawn into the middle of
the board(ir to Mercantile Library fashion), the
move ben koverned according to the side falling
uppermost, and the game proceeded by the a -
vanee of the pawns, followed by the different
pieces.
The board and pieces being carefully marked
and numbered, we had hoped to make some re
cord of the game, but owing to the game's intri
cacies and peculiarities, and to the extraordinary
- _ rapidity_ of the play, we were 80011 hopelessly be
.
wildered.
As the game progressed it was soon apparent,
from the expression on the faces of their com
panions that ono of the players, was speedily
gaining ground, and they all laughed heartily,
but most good-naturedly, when the loser arose
from the table, with the simple remark, "He
beat me."
• This game was not played out to a mate, and
r they accordingly agreed, to play another game,
the loser in the first game yielding his place to
1,
.i. , f ono of his companions, Sano Kanirye, who, from
2,1 his greater proficiency in English, acted as inter
: preter to the party. Ile seemed to play a bold
1... game," and in fifteen minutes he announced
1,
;; 4 4 Ote !" which eign Wes killed, suggesting a signi
'.;.• . ficant analogy with the mat of the Persians,
. r = which bears the same meaning.
Oto visitors stated that there were in Jeddo
seven " Chess-mas.ters," appointed by the Go
vernment, to instruct the people in the game,
and that there were many. Japanese books on the
game, some of which they premised to send to
ns when the Niagara returned from Japan. 'The
Orientals, however, have poor memories.
They described to us another Japanese game,
eadiewhat Stadler. I* draughts. played on a board
"enettee. squares each Way,'` making altogether
three hundred and sixty. one squares.
Some of them eMpres eed much curiosity to learn
oar game, and took in some elementary lessons,
which were given them, with remarkable aptness.
They were ranch gratified by a present of a set of
Chessmen and a copy of the "Handbook." which
will probably become a text-book of the Japanese
Chess College at some future day.
After partaking of an impromptu collation and
e
tki,
retarding tiled names on the register, our visitors
took leave of sin high spirits and with many
expressione of easure at their visit, leaving with
us a most agreedble impression of their gentle,
cheerful politenesX and their aptness and intelli
gens* It acquiring and communicating know
ledge.
After this somewhat lengthy preface, we give a
deeeription of this remarkable game, partly from
our own recollection and partly from the very
interesting account of the game given in the re
port of the Japanese Expedition. The following
dlagram,gives an accarate portraiture of the po
i eition ofthe pieces at the commencement of the
game
TILE JAEANESE GAME OF SllO-110-yr;
Kao-.I ;Lir- GIN- KIP:- I OLIO- I KIN- . IN- ' 11 11, I C .IO-
01111‘. MA- 51110.,131110. OU 10. S/110. 5.410.31.4. 8111.4.1
.....------,. ' ---- —..--.—,
1 1 '
1 11
11 lA.. 1 IF-H 1
1 I 1 1 i x ic r A i i o l
•
. . . ------
110- 1110- 1 110- 1 110.. 1110. 1 110- 1 110- t I Ho- i 110.
11E1 i 118.1. , 1181. C 11E1. 1181. 11111. 1181. I 11E1- I 1 I
i
----------. ,
I 1 i I
1 i
1,-----.---7- --
1 11 111.
/ n l O .
110 1 - .
1101- .
U1 0 :1 . .
I D I O .
i WE“. .1 IIEI. tio
-10:1.
111110
I
U
''
11A-
1 1 I
X 10. I ULU- I GIN•• 1 KIN- I oilo. I LIN- 1 1 Km- i
15111.4,. MA, BUIO- emlo. 81110. 8810. 8810. NA. sl.l IA.
This g,surie is played by two persons, with forty
pieces (twenty on either side), aid upon a ace
offered board of eighty-one squares, nine every
way. The board Is of uniform color, though the
alternate squares might be colored, as with us,
for the sake of convenience. The pieces are of a
uniform color, as they are used (at pleasure) by
either party as his own, after being captured from
the adversary. They are of various sizes, are
long and wedge-shaped, being at' the same time
sharpened from side to side, in front, and the
same of each piece is inscribed upon it—both the
'Original and the ono assumed upon being. re
versed—(as below). I.ach player distinguishes
his men by always having the pointed and thin
' enefOrWard. But they would be more readily
known If the back parts of all were painted with
same debided and striking color; as that part of
his own men'is seen by each pleyer. The pieces
are laid hat upon the board, and they capture by
occupying the places of the captured pieces.
Names andpowers of the pieces:
Ohe*shio (4ing)—eentre square, first row. Has
the same power:as our king, and when , ote'd or
checkmated, the game is lost. -
Kin-ihio (gold, or chief counsellor)—upen , the
Bret row, and.on either of the Oho-shio. Has the
_same power as the King, except- that li.ettrinot
move. diagonally . backwarda. A Kin-shin stand
, ing at K 2 would be able to move to Q2,Q3, If
3, - KB 3,K,B2andKeq,but not to Qsq arid K
B sq. It is the only piece, the Oho-ehio of Course,
excepted, that can neither bo reverse d acquire
different power.
All the following pieces and pawns may be re
versed (at the'option of the player) when the
move to or from any square in any of the adver
amy'e first three rows : and they do hereby se
,,ouire different pow ers, as; eld as different names.
Gin-shio (silver - or sttb-couasellor)--upori the
first row, and on: each square, next outside the
Kin-shin. Haa the same power as the king, ex
cept that he dannot move directly to either side
or directly backward. A Gin-shio standing at K 2
would be able to move to Q 3, K.„3, K B 3, Qsq
and K B sq, but not to Q2,K B 2 or K sq. When
reversed, or turned over, he becomes a Gin-nari
kin, and requires all the powers (and those only)
of tite,...Kin-shio.
Kienitt (flying-hortie)—upon the first row, and
on each square next outside the Gin-. hio. HAS
the same move , as pur Knight, except that it is
strictly confined to two squares forward and one
laterally. A Kienur standing at K 3 would be able
I,o;naoveto K ki 5. and• Q 5, but not to K Kt 4, K
Kt 2, KB se, Q sq, Q B 2 and Q B 4. ".From this
it Will be easily Seeis that the Kietna•catyliave bat
four moves during the game, as the fourth move
would carry. him to.thb extremity of the board.
When reversed it becomes a Kierna-neri-kin, with
all the powers (and those only) of the Kin-shio.
..Kioshia, (fragrant chariot) - upon each corner
square, ;first ro*. Hrie the same-move as our
Rook, except that it is strictly limited to a for
ward'inovement, but that may be a ny number of
steps, Thus a Kiosliia, by moving but one step
at a time, may snake eight moves in ' a game, but
byleapieg over a square its number of moves be
comes considerably reduced ; and indeed, it may
leap ite whole tile at once, providing the passage
is clear. When it is reversed it becomes a K 20-
Ah la-nail-kin. with all the powers (and those only)
of the Kin-s/ito.
(flying chariot)—on the second square,
second row, right side of the board, analogous to
our KKt 2. Has the entire power cf our Rook,
and when reversed it assumes the name of Rioho
(the dragon) and acquires, in addition to its for
mer power, the movements of the King.
Kakuko (the horn)—on the second square, se
cond row. left side of the board, analogous to our
QKt 'Jr. Has the entire power of our Bishop, and
when melted assumes the title of nionte (the
dragoness), and acquires, in addition to its for
mer moves, all those of the King. '
Ho-hei (the soldiery)—on all the nine squares
of We third row. The 110-hei (called lie for short)
moves like our pawn, but never more than one
step at a time; • but, mike our pawn, it captures
in the same direction that it moves. Thus aHo
at K 3 would be able to capture an inimical Ile at
K 4. When reversed it becomes a Ho-nari-kin,
anti acquires all the powers of the Kin-shio.
Gin-nari-kin—The name assumed by the Gin
'side, when reversed. Has the same power as a
Kienia-nari-kin-L-The name assumed by the
Icitsza when reversed. Has the same power as a
K in-shio.
Kioehia-mrri-kin—The assumed name of the
K ieshia when reversed. Has the same power as
a Kin-shie.
Rioho (the dragon)—The assumed title of the
llighia when reversed. Has the powers of the
King and Rook combined. A Rioho, standing at
K 4, would, in addition to the regular Rook
moves, be able to go Q5,K13 o, Q 3 and K
B 3.
Rione (the dragoness)—The title assumed by
the .h:akoke, when reversed. Has the combined
moves of the King and Bishop. A Biome stand
ing at K 4, would, in addition to the legitimate
Bishop's moves, be able to go to K 5, K B 4, K 3
and Q 4.
Ile-nari-kin—The name assumed by any Ile or
pawn on its being reyersed. Has the same powers
as a Kin-shio.
Besides the preceding moves and powers, any
piece which Las been captured may be replaced
upon the board at the discretion of the player, as
follows, viz.: when it is his move, instead of mov
ing one of his own men he can replace any one of
the captured pieces of his adversary upon any
vacant square whatever, observing to keep that
side up to which it was originally entitled, i. n.,
he puts it on as one of his antagonist's pieces, but
it Is subject to the same reversal if it be caught
moving to and_froln any_square in the enemy's
first three rows; and the player using this priVl
lege must furthermore observe that be cannot re
place a Ile (or pawn) on any column on which
there is already one of his own. i. c., he cannot
double a Ile. We may state, in conclusion, that no
piece can pass over the head of any other piece,'
the to,, alone excepted.
since writing the above we learn that it is to
the indefatigable research and persevering indus
try of Dr. Daniel S. Green, Fleet Surgeon of the
Japanese Expedition, that we are indebted for
the very clea r and minuuly descriptive account
of the game in the report of the Expedition.
PRIZE PI:0111.1:M-COLOGNF. CIIEBS CONOItE.
• Problem No. 584.
BY BR. CONRAD BAYER.
IST.ACK.
r 4 r, 7/
A
7
% • % .:; 4 Yg •
L re Itav 4 i
g • g / A
A
nz;de
, e% ph 4
r 4
r/
/ A
" 12 V dre4
MV. 6 = lll 7 A 1e!..119
WHITE.
Whit• to play and mate in five moves.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Game No. 1000.
Played at the We.t-End Chess Club, between
Mr. J. C. Warner, giving Knight, and Mr.
M—n.
(Remote White's Queen's Knight.)
(Evans' Gambit.)
Win. (Mn. WARNER.) Bt.. 01n. M-------v.)
1: P to K 4 PtoK 4
2. Kt to B 3 QKttoß 3
3. Btoß4 B to li 4
4.PtoQKt 4 BxQKtP
5. Ptoß3 Btoß 4
6. Castles Kt to B 3
7.PtoQ4 BxBP
(This gets him into immediate difficulties.)
, 8. Q to Kt 3 BxQP
(He might have captured the Rook ; but Black
would have had an unenviable game even then.)
9. B x P (ch) K to K 2
10. Rto Qsq ~ KtxKP
11. Kt x B Ktx Kt
12. R x Kt P x R
13. B to R 3 (ch) P to Q 3
14. R to K sq r Btoß4
15. P to B 3 Ktoß 3
16. PxKt QtoK 2
17. P to K 5 (ch) KtoKt4
White mates in two moves.
CHESS IN SCOTLAND.
Game No. 1910.
We take the following game between Mr sacs.
Kollech and G. B. Fraser, from the March number
of the Cheas World.
(Scotch Gambit.)
WII. (M (Mn. rF K
4itAsan.) (Ntota.K Komecn.)
1. P tO P 4
toB3 Q Kt t.O B 3
3. P to Q 4 P xP
4. R to Q_B 4 Btoß4
5. Kt to Kt 5 Kttoß3
6. Qtoßs
(This is decidedly better the attack result
ing from 6. Kt x tS P, &ea
Q to K 2
(It is a mooted point whether this ,moNe or Q
to KB3 is better. We prefer the latter.)
7. Castles P to Q 3
8. PtoKR3
(A very neceseary precaution, to guard against
the threatened B to K Kt 5!)
8. KttoK 4
9. B to Q Kt 3 Castles
10. P toKB 4 Kt to Q 2
11. P to K 5 P x P
12. P x P Kt x P
13. KttoQ2 Ktoßsq
14.QKttoK 4 BtoKt 3
15. KtxKRP QKttoKts
(Perhaps the best, where everything was bad.)
16. Kt x R Q x Q Kt
17. B x Kt Ktxß
18. BxBP
(A. sad mistake, at once losing all the fruits of
bib good play. QRto K sq would have won,)
18. BtoKB 4
Kt
Q x
x Q, and wine.
19.Rx8
20.Qaq
• ruzuvrrons. me.
GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO..
MIIITEINTiI AND CHM STRIETB,
Now offer an entire new stock of furniture in he Sated
etyle, comprichog
NEO IHIEC.
HENOISSANCE.
POMPEII. -
GOTHIC.
And other styles. •
We are ProPered to offer Inducements in
• • 1110. E.
We make a Specialty of
' MATREEISES • ,
NNE ENAkir:r•T n FUItIMLIHD.
GEO. J..IIENIEELO, I.4GT to,,
f m Sin TIHRTEENTII and CHESTNUT.
'PAPER , mamma&
, JIAMERETON 442130N,L
wALL.PAPERS Arift wiNDOVII SHADE&
sP2Smo Xi BERING GARDEN Street.
TIiZA.DAILY BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY;' A
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1101 Chestnut St.,
\
Call special attention to their large Invoices of
thatw and derirable deafens. which they offer at price
cannot fail to give eatialaction, coneisting of
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amLadine ies will fln It to their advantage to call and ex
our lane etoak of
Piques and Material for White Waists.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
T CHAMBERS, NO. 810 ARCM STREET.—GREAT
J. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION IN
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles and Piques for 25 eta.
Plaid N ainsook, 26 cents.
Stripe Swiss Muslin, 25 cbs.
French Muslim two yds. wide. 50 Ms. . •
French Tucked Muslin for Waists.
Lama Lace Pointer. bargains.-
Marie Antoinette Fichus.
Lama Parasol Corers.
Colored Trimming Laces.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, choice designs, about
half the cost of imriortation. - apB DIA
. _
300IEC DOZEN HEMMED-STITCH HANDKER
HIEF6--Purchaged at Auction.-13.4 and 2 inch
Hem., 45 and 50. worth 76 and $1 •; 1,34 and 2 inch Hun.,
02,54 and 75. worth $1 and $1 25: and 3 inch Hem, $1
and $125, worth $l5O and $2; Gents' Hemmed
Stitched llandkerchielp, only $l. The above gOOllB are
.the cheat.emt ever offered by tie. STOKES & WOOD, 702
Arch street apB-tf
EDWIN HALL & CO, S LOUTH SECOND STREET,
have now open their mew stock of White Goods—
Tucked and Puffed Marline; French Mulls and Soft Cara.
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Setts, Worked Edgings and lneertinge, Bands, Auld
kerchiefs, &c., White Piques in great varlets% mlnf
-1868 — . NE . W de _
SPRING TOO. Pe A wVlai l d 3 V ll3.
New Silk dins: New Plain Silks; • Beet Black Silks:
New Broche hawle; New EDWINwIs, die.
HALL & CO.,
SIB South Second street.
GENTLEMEN'S FIIRPIISHING 000 U
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orden for Mtge celebbrateri ef d Shirce.ts stalled croraytlY
noti
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode,
Of late etylea In fall vartet7.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
lettrn.w.f.tf
H. S. K. G.
HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
Every Pair Warranted.
EXCIUEITO Agents for Gents' Gloves.
J. W. SCOTT & cp.,
Sl4. Chestnut Street,
mhl.t m w
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods,
RICHARD EAYRE,
No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invitee attention to his
Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt . ,
Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It
gives universal satisfaction for neatness of tit on the
BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the
SHOULDERS.
It is made entirely by hand, with the beet workman•
ship on it.
SIXTH Also a
Street, Phila. or quality of KID GLOVES, amhLiant No.
, GENTS* PATENT•SPRING AND BUT•
.44 1
t s ov i =
l Gaiter, i. Cloth, Leather
e,5 itird ,
4. Velvet lAAginget_eiecp_i_ade to order
...., = eirGe,'NTVP fiMNIBEIENG GOODS.
~ of every deeeription. verElow. 833 Chestnut
v street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
or ladles and 'eats. at
EIOHELDEEFEIPB Be 7 A AR
nol44ft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
IfiETAIII.; DRY GOODS.
SPRING GOODS,
Voila and Veil Material in Colors,
White Goode and Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, &0., &0.,
Linens snd
House•F'uraiehing Dry Goode,
In Great Variety.
WATCHES• JEWELRY, ke.
l' — 's7:WlS LADOMUS & CO
(DIAmoNn DEALERS J,5 JEWELERS.
. TCIIES, JEWELRY k SILVEU WkiE.
L \WATORES and JEWELRY REPATRPT).
802 Chestnut St., Phila
Wonted invite the attention of purchasers to their largo
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WATCHES,
.....rtselved,of the finest European makersandependrmt
Second. and Selfmin lin Gold and Silver
&Ter . AMeriCan Watch of all slum
Diamond Sets. Eins,Studah Bings.dm. Corid.fdalachno.
Garnet and Etruscan Bete, in great variety.
Soliduitab Silverwle for are of all kinds. including a large assort.
Mont s Bridal Presents.
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved WOlguaelig Ebony
ORDER,
fi A! :ii;1) ti.; 1,1 I DiArll
13041 M, ' • 1 . 11441 ALF AN Mem OW '4' LUB
ettrauw WIU mike Apt of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutes, Always en toad and for sale by JOSEPLI
BUBBLER do 004 108 Soutb Del,kware avenue
TREASM DEPARTMENT
FENNSELTANLL
HARRISBURG, Deo. IS, $BB7.
NOTICE.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
LOANS
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL
VANIA; DUE JULYI4-18811,
TELE FOLLOWING
LOANS,
Due July Ist, 1.8682
iIeifO4I.OIDIONVEAIIAWAV: 'ism WA 'orA *
DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION
LT THIC
F ARMERS' ANDMECHANICP
NATIONAL BANK
PHTL4DELPHIA9
Loan of March 27, 1839, ) due July
1,1868.
Loan of July 19, 1839, due Jul,
1, 1868.
INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WILL
CEASE ON THE 18T OF jIILY,. 1868.
FRANCIS JORDAN, Say of ..S`tcsW
JOHN F. HARTRANFT, dud: Gen;
KFMTILE, State Treat.
Conunissioners of sucking Fund
delLOttarm w t 4zio
CIARPETINGS. rnt•
1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222.
Special Notice.
flaying completed our removal to New Store, No. MS
CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowest
cash prices, a new etock of handsome
CARPETING%
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
With all other kinds of goods in our HBO of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street, 1222.
ap2
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A HOUSE,
with modern conveniences, in the western part of the city
Addrete "FlObiE."
mhIII let. EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE.
ficWANTED TO RENT FOR FOUR MONTHS, A
ouse,with Stabling,on Line of North Pennsylvania
Roliroad.not more thanithalles from' the env, Ad
dress RB. G., Box 9606 P.;O.p Philadelphia aplo-2P.
A FIRST.CIASS BOARDING•UOIJSIG, IN opE..
rration, or a dwelllng suitable for the same, is wanted
' to rent by it lady. • uheetnut, Walnut, spruce or Pine
streets pulerred. 14 Et ClflBB eizeet,to be smith Marltet.
Addrele e). J. K, Poet Omee, tierrnantown." • ipB 4t•
Stifling
druggifibievi)frwii4eitu. 'RUSS)). 0::I1ARRIB. Succoadot .
to Harlin ifro-Ohilitio.lll,Boitoke - 14`ow erne.
eaDOSt ,
NEIN. oitErtrue " t f BAZES • NNW.
Crosjloft Gienob u landinti o aud.for
mode by 13.. B.' ÜBSUOS'it . 100 F3outh demure
avenue.
r RIL 40; 'lB6B.
WANTS.
For Boston 7 -43tf3amolup Line Throat,
FROM RADII PORT DVERY RIVE DAYS.
PROM PINE STREET; PITILADELPHIA. AND LONO
• 'WHARF, BOSTON.
Tilts lino is commuted of the
11:Ek
elem,
ROMANB tea , 1,468 touts, Captnin O. Baker.
1,460 tone, Captain F. M. Bogge.
ARI lgte. 698 tone. Captain P. 'Bowes.
The ROMAN. froni Phila.. Friday. APril 10th. at 6 P. M.
TO AMIE& from Boston, on Monday, April 13, 3 P. M.
These eteanothipe eall punctually. and Freight will be
received every day, a Bteamer being always on the berth.
Freight beyond Boetoa seat with despatch.For t or Passage (superior accommodations) ,
apply to lIBNRY 1 •VBOR is CO..
m 1 1 iris Booth Delawsxe avenue.
ITULADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
delit S LI TE NEB, AM SHIP COMPANDS REGULAR
„
___
_FROM P ERIB SOUTH WHARVES.
'rile 'JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA
HAVANA; 'Tuesday, April 7, at 8 o'clock A. M.
TN" MAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEABS, VIA HAVANA.—
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH.
Saturday, April 11th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will rail FROM SAVANNAH.
on Saturday, April 11th.
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.,
Thursday. April Bth. at 6 o'clock P. M.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
sold to AU Pointe South and West.
WILLIAM L JAMES General Agent.
' CHARLES E. DlLllElliFrelght Agent.
nos No. 314 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANDRIOIt-
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TEE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY, _
At Noon, trom FIRST WHARF above MAIO= street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Aft.
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virdnia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED RIM ONCE , a nd taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eom•
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commisaion, drayage. or any expense
transfer.
Steamships Insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY,
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Asent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. f 01.41
DAILY LINE FOR BALIEDWDEE.
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company. daily at B o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of this line are now plYing rtimary, be
'eeri this port and Baltimore. terming Pier o. 2
North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at
o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other
line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of
commission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriage% &e..
For further information. aPoIY to
REUBEN FOSTER, Agent.
ablfayt —No. 14 North Delaware avenue. _
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK 'HUDSON Howes
STARS AND STRIPES.... .
. . Holmes
These steamers will leave;
thin Port for Havana every
other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmeamaster,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. April 2+3th,
at 8 o'clock.
Passage, to Havana, *BO, corm:lcy,.
No freight received after Saturday
For freight or pueave, app MAS W ly to
THOAITSON .15 SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORIC,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load.
ing on SAI URDA Y, 21st inet leaving_Daily, 1113 usual.
TIIROUGH IN 24 HOURS. •
Goods forwarded by all . tb./1 Lines going out of New
York—North. b Het and Weet—free of commissim
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE' CO
14 South Whams, Philadelphia.
mhl24,f§
JAS. BAND, Agent,
104 Well etreet, New Yolk
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown And Washington. D.' C., via
Cheesecake and Delaware Canal, with con
nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Naahville, Dalton and the
Bouthweet.
Steamers leave regularly from the drat wharf ahoy
Market street. every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM- P. CLYDE
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. -
-14 L ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Vir.
ginia. fel-tt
FOR LIVERPOOL.—TIIE FULL POWERED
linalron Screw Steamabip Union, 2,000 tone bur.
then, clivved A. 1. at Lloyds,
h C. Carob:in:Commander, now loading. at Pier 49 South
wharves. will have immediate despatch. having the
greater portion of her cargo engaged.
For freight or plunge , apply to
E. A. BOUDER & Co.
3 Dock atreet wharf.
NOTICE—FOR KEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swifteure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re
sumed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating terMS, appLy to
WM. M. BAIRD ,t, CO., 192 South Wharves. [mhl94,
DELAWARE AND CIiESAYEAKE
Steam Tow. Boat Company.
_—Bargea
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE k CO., Agents. Capt JOHN LATJOIL.
LIN, Sup't Unice. 14 B. Wharves, Phila. fel4
NTOTICE.—ALL PERBONB ARE FORBID HARBOR.
Rig or trusting any of the crew of the bark Europa.
Capt.Tuelter, as n 6 debts of their contracting will be
paid by Captain or consignees. WORKMAN & CO., 123
Walnut street. - - anl•tf
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
WEST CI:LESTER AND PHILA.
DELPRIA RAILROAD VIA ME.
DIA. HUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 1866 , traina will leave
Depot, Thirty-fmst and Chestnut streets, u follows:
'Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.15 A.
M., 11.00 A. M.. 3.130, 4.15, 4.50, 7.00 and 10.00 P. M. •
Leave Went, (;hester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street. 8.15. 7.16. 7.30 and 10.46 A. M.. 1.55. 4.60 and
6.50 P. M.
im and after Monday. Juno 15th. an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate
Polutn at 5.30 P. M.
Trains leaving Wed Cheater at 7.30 A.M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and.
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between Wed Chester
and B. C. Junction going East, will -take train leaving
West Chester at 7.15 -A.M., and going Wed will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. O.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A. M. and 4.60 P.M.,
and leaving_ West Chanter at 7.30 A. M. and 4.60 P. 61..
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P., and 'B.
C. N.E. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. hi. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave Wed Cheater 7.46 A M. and 6 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with
in one ware. The can of both linen connectiwith each
train upon its arrival.
PS'Paboongen are allowed to take wearing apparel
only u Baggage. and the Company will not, in any ease.
be reap:Fusible [or an amount exceeding 8100, =lees ape.
clal contract IS made for the saute.
BERRY WOOD. GeneralSuPerldtendent.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL 'Barr ROAD. Bummer
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
April 15.1.868, the Trains will leave PhiladelphiaJrom the
Depot of.tho West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad. con
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West PbJlada.).
at 7.15 A. M. arid 450 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. EL. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford at &96P. M.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Priday_s, leaving the Rising Bun at 11.06
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Bennett at 1.00 P. M. con
necting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and flaturdaye train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M..runa through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. conned* at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel-
p hia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. hL runs to
Rising Bun. Bid.
Passengers allowed to take weariNapparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company will not, any ease. be re.
spomsible for an amount exceeding one mired dollars.
Wass a spatial contract be made forth° same.
mhtli HENRY WOOD. General Supt
CJILOTHIN, CABSI.KIMIZEX, dto•
fILOTH DOUSE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST„
‘-.) Sign of the Golden Lamb.
JAMES & LEE
Dave now on hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly
adapted to Men's and Boya , wear, to which they invite
the attention of bierckaut4Clothiers, Tailors and others,
COATING GOODS.
Super Black French Clothe.
Super Colored French Cloths.
•
Black and Colored Pique Chafing& '
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
•
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Cashmaretts, all colors...
New Styles Ladies , Cloaking.
Silk Mixed at
Coings. &c.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.
do do Cassimeres.
New styles Fancy do.
All shades Mixed Doeskins.
Plaid and Striped Cassimeres,
Also, a largo assortment of Cords,Beavertoens,Satinets
Vestings and geode for suits. at wholesale and retail.
• JAMES & LEE, _
Ne..llNorth Second Street.,
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
=WV *MINDING.
-boar G iti l f th i Vinatgrnou l t ) , attetafited by large
meal ip. which neutralize the' iTAMIIIIBO ;manure of
the strnage 01 X the bridge: it therefore cannot aubaide. Tho
1 3 rinianoy and iierfettion"of toed l'aleral'e remain htt" L
The,basaatringli•PYtt•thiltult vibration of the mounding
boord,rendorin the Nth e Mae perfect in uniformity and
continuity .Lt , I bianttfacturera are reapeetfully
invited .to examine theta natnnuenta at the warerooms of
Louls rBESTIEvNii. 218'Markat etroot, aPga*
P TEXAS
—l4. 5 1416cr Cia llnion.and
N . ouSehip East of the
I . aware
fk. sale by J.• ' 'do Gq„ 0 8011th _e
plutNols.
srigarAi. noTitempli
PHILADELPII IA AND dOLORADO GOLD
OOMPAN Y.—A special meeting of the
Stockholders orthis Company will be held at the office of'
the Company, No. 8,5 swab Third street. on TUESDAY.
April 21, at 8 o'clock. P. M„ to sec what, measures; If any.
shall be taken to protect the property - of the CoMpany
from Rao under conditions of the mortgage, dated Octo
ber I, 1864 demand having been made for payment of in
terest ale. and_AO provision made to meet the same.
Per order of Diirectore.
GPAJIGE .NICEDYS.
Secretary.
arztumi
APril7,lga.
oar ' NOTICE IS HERtlil cIIVEN THAT 'THE AN -
Mal meeting of the stockbolaere of the7.tra
Transportation Compant," of Pennsylvania, win held
at No. POOMarkot West Philadelphia, on .110 DAY.
the 30th day of Aptil,lB43B, at IQ o'clock A. M., for the PlAr
nose of electing nine director'', o. treaseror and kOcretary. ,
tcl scrim for one year. _ T
J. P °TTRINGER. Becrettrri•
PhlledelPhie, April 4, aP7tn,f.4o
BATCHELOR'S HALE.DYE.—THIS SPLENDID.
Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and
perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, iestantaneous; no algae
ointment• no ridiculoue tinter; remedies the lir effects , a
tad dye'; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beau
tiful, black or brown: Sold by all nruttil_
_Old Perdu
mers. and properly applied • tit: BATCH-BLOWS WIG
FACTOItY. - 16 Bond street, ... aPt.w.f,M,B9t
TIIE LEHIGII VALLEY, RAILROAD COM
pany,has declared a twirl orlyftlitidend of Two and
a Half Per Cent., pa_vablo their office, No. 412 Walnut
street, on and after Wednesday, April 15h ft 113418.
ap6 m w f st• LARAWIDeRLAIN, Treasinrer.
oar A MEETING olf THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the .
EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
For the purpose of fixing , the time of holding the: annual
election for Directors, as authorized by law, will be held
at the office of the Company, No. 11.93 Cheetnut Wed; cox
FRIDAY, the 17th halt, at 10.30 eiclock, A. M.
W. H. BARNES.
Secretary.
,P7lot.
PIIILADIMPBIA, April 7th, 1.868
oar A MEETING OF THE STOCKDOLDERE OF
ww THE UNION R. R. AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
For the
_pnrimooof fixing the time for holding' the an
nual election for Directory, aa'anthorized by bo
h6ld at the , office of the Comp arr. No. 1123 t,hestaot
street, on PFILDAY, the 17th tut, at 10 o'clock A. M.
W. 11. BARNES, Secretary,
PutLanat.rura., April 7.10 a , ap7,lot,
ser OFFICE OF THE .irft.A.NR.LIN nag, INSU"
RANCE COMPANY: • • •
- •PtimAngLent.A, April 6, ne.,B.
At a meeting of the Board of Oluctors of the Comoany,
held this day. a semi.annual dividend of SIX PERCENT
and an extra dividend of,TEN PER CENT. wore declared
on the capital stock, payable to the Stdekholdersar their
legal representatives on an,Calter therl6th inst,clegarof
taxer. J. W. hted.LIASTER,
apt Ott Secretary yore UM.
millate.• BOHEMIAN ?ENING 'COMPANY OF )(UCH
""•'' IGAN.
PRILAPIMVBIA. March . 15,186&
'The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pay will be held at their Mho% BO South Fourth areas
Philadelphia. on MONDAY 4 the lath day of April. A. D.
lE6B' , at 13 o'clock noon at which time and place an elect
tion will be held for Director. to serve the ensuing year.
JOSEPH G. HENSZEY,
Secretary P. T.
mbl2taPl4
epsieF• MERRIMAC BURIN() COMPANY OF LARE
SUPERIOR.
FIIILADZIMILIA. March 12d8438.
- The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of th Com
pany will be held at their tifilicerlltytionth-Fourtlrirtreet„
Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the 18th day of April, A. D.
1868, at 12 o'clock noon at which time and place an elec
tion will be held for Directors to aerve,the emitting year.
rohl2 tapti WM. MURPHY, Secretary F. T.
ST. MARY'd HOSPITAL._ CORNER OF
116 r FRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER' STREET
((opposite New York Kensington Depot), in charge of the
Sisters of St. Francis.
Accident cases received if brought immediately site:
sec:cotton of. Injury.
Lying-in cases received at a moderato rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on , Wednesday.
and Saturday Afternoonabetween 4 and sloseeLk.ti
LEGAL iNOTICEN.
NITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN
T -
DISTRICT OF FEN NSY LYANIA.• •
I'iti LADELPHIA, Aprlllo.lE4..
This is to give notice: That Bankruptcy 90th day of March,
A. D., limits,
,a Warrant in was,. iseued
against the Estate of EDWARD 110s.AN, of Philadel
phia, in the County of • Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bin own•
l'etition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of
any propetty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him are for.
bidden by laW; that e. meeting of the creditors of the said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more
assignees of hie Estate, will 1443 held at a Court of Bank
rooter. to be holden at No. 15.30• Walnut street, Philadel.
phia. before WILLIAM MoMICHAEL, EMI s Ilegieter, on
the 29th'day of April, A. D.,169 , s at 2 o'clock. P. M.
P. C. ELL. 1 AKER..
aplo f lit U.'S..
Marshal, as Messenger.
1N THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for tbo Eastern District of Pemisylvanla.—ln
Bankruptcy, No. r9l.—ln the matter of JOHN HAGERT,
a Bankrupt. 7he undersigned 'ae•eby gives notice hie
appointment as assigns e of John Begat, of Philadelphia,
withinmmty of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
said District , who upon his own petition. hue
been adjudged a bandtruot by the said District Court.
GEO, W. flAtiGH,'Aisignee,
aplo,f,l3t No. 219 South Fifth street,
iT N THE DISTRICT _comt:r OF THE " UNITED
1. States for the Eastern T.l.4tr ct of PenusylVanis..--t r.
Bankruptcy, No. 63.—1 n tbe matter of SEElds Isc,PEAR
-13014, a Iltinkrupt. •gbe,undereigned hereby, gives notice
of his appointment as asaignee - of Bebe. A: Pearson, of
Philadelphia,' in the county of Philadelphia anllttate of
Pennsylvania. within said. Pidriet. who. upon his own
petition. has been adjudged a bankru pt bankruypt by the said Dis
trict. Court.. OEO: W. BAUGH, Assignee.
.aPlO,f.St No. 212 South Fifth street.
THE ORPHANS , COURT Wilt THE 'CITY AND
County ifc PhiltulelPhia.—Estate of HENRY HAR
MAN, deceased•—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit; settle and adinsttholi account of JAMES CLAY,
ecut.or of thewill of said deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the - balance in the hands of the tteconntant,
will Meet the:parties'interested for the porgie of his ap
pointment. on Monday, April 20th, A. D. I at 4 o'clock
P. M., at his office, S. , Is. corner of Walnut and Sixth
Meets (24 13tory). in the city of•Thiladelphls. •
GEORGE SUNKIN,4II..
apB-w.foo,fito% • ". • Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT : FOR THR,CITYI.A.ND
1 County of rhilulelphia.--Estate of 'HENRY CLOSE,
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au
dit, settle and adjoitthnaccount of SAMUEL BARTON,
Executor of the:.'l4astlWill an e iTeetsurent . of, HENRY
'CLOSE, deceased. mead tO. r rt. distribution
of the
balance in the halide of the' a Omxtant, will meet the
Parties interested'lo taellainiaes of kis appointment,_on
MONDAyie the_SlOth day of April:1888, at 4 o'clock. P.
M.,
at the oihc.o of. EDWARD 8, CAMPfIEIL, Rae o. 531
Vine street:l'6lle city. of PhiladelPhia. maw fm 5
TNTHE ORPHANS‘. COURT FOR THE CITY AND
.1 County of PhiladeVitia: Estate of JOSEPH ST RACK.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and T % ust thetsccount of F..LIALTERMAN and
DANIEL K AU Executors under the last will and tee
tainent of SEPH BTRACK, deceased, and to report
distribution of tho balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested. for the PurPoso
his appeintment, on MONDAY, April 90,1868, at 4 o'clock,
F. M., at his °Mae, No. il3 South Fifth street, in the city
of Philadelphia. , WM.. L. LoENNIS. Auditor.
Philidelphia, April ,
TN 'THE ORPHANS' :COURT FOR THE ITY , AND
I County of Philadelphis..l Estate of , C LINDZEY
NICHOLSON. deceased.- The Auditor appointed by the ,
Court to sudit,riettle And ;adjust the first arid Snal ac
count of WILLIAM DIDDLE and ISRAELI 11. JOHN
SON, Exectitors of ' , Undue, Nicholson, deceased., and to
report distribution. of the balance in, the hisndsr,_of the
accountant, _will meet the pasties interested, for the pur-
P_Ose Of Ids WPPolainent, on Monday. April tMith. IBM at
a o'clock M.,..at tan °Moe. No. 311 Arch' stroetOn the citir
Pbuadidtada. •
. SERGEANT PRICE.
apt. f w Ms. Auditor.
THE CoIIPJIANS' COUP FOR THE CITY AND'
CounigtorPhiladelphis. tete of MOSps HEY. 4--
neised...=l l : Auditor appointed 4Y ( e,2,'Ar iVq' t •
cttle .agd. adjust then count i l ls zy rsigocua rth
last will and H the
teetament of MOS and SAMUEL
Es nicx, Vlrteased. and
to report dnittinutiOn of the balance in tne of the
accountant. will .rneetthe-Partbse Interested fo re slur
pose of his, appointment, on. Wed.upsday, 15th' April, 1868.
at 4 •
o'Clocawr, M.; at his , Offthe. 1117‘ Walnut suvet„
iu city PhilsidelPhin.?, 'avg. Irlosdt)
1 N THE • COURT LVP C.cl 0,,Y,LEgt,,1911' THE
Ty
J. , City and County of Pb ua pnia.--Tri inroresaf.o March
Term . - 1W1L.,N0.1 0 .L L . HELL .IIITIMIMILA ELLEN
y
30iPili1NRo RA' IL. , 'L *. Telmil ~.14gig,FHINE•
STILES,.the reap; entiotove a ad t• '• , 4 -4.-
oltaaano.T.."Vali• 'pleatse . take notiee that. Interroga
tories tote lam Watered La the witialsollorty•thbo ease "I'
the part, of **Libellant have been SPA a n , bloated fa the.
ProtiontotaWs , Wile*
~, of :• 'laid emit - iv an •Ilkat the wit
noses will be produtitekevrelio et nffitotur3. l onZamitle d •
before John J. Sidgial.gr.;ll4q„ Examin er appointed
by the Court forth , pnrrae. on WEDNESHAY, April,
22.1868, at 4 oodlott. .11., at bin Oftleei . No. 606, on the
North' side of •Wahlut street. above flPth. in the city of
Philadelphia, when and where von pay attand. or in the
tneantime you may file Croefinterrogatoriee if you think
Ptoner.. . , , • CHARLES D. FREEMAN,
POUR!' •,* • • ' , - - , • ' Solidtor for Libellant.
T OHISA P. DICK, 'BY` lIEWNEXT FRIEND, ELI
LINDWNAM, vs ROBERT DICK, Common Pleas, in
clitoral. March Term. 11388. Pio. 89. .To ROB.EST MAX, Itesponclent, Si?:S You will please
tat o uotico that Interrogatories, with the names and
occupation of the wilt: Ames to be examined m the above
cu'e. have been , filedoutd,,,poited in the Prothonotary'u
Office ;said witneasea willhe examined before Jno.Rober ts,.
exouttnet..apprti l itted to the Court; at ble office. No. 128 8.
lib th street. of of , Plalaclelphia, on MONDAY, April 13.
VW; at 8 ohtloolt.P.lll.„,whell and where may attend
if YOU thirdnigepep. ~ JpIIN C. REDIIEFFER ,
IT 1017.1144 . 5 ., " - • , - • Attorney for Libellant.
• • .
-----
UNITED , STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE. EASTERN
DISTRICT OF .PENNSYINANA .
ritu...k.rmi.enta, Aprlia. MX
Thiel Otto g ive notice:: That on the let clay of April
A. D.. 18613, a arrant in Bankrupt°, was leaded against
theD ' alftto of ‘ALMEAt B. WALTRB, of Philadelphia. in
the County of Philadelphia and, State of Pennsylvania.
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own. Petition I.
that the payment of an debt and dellvnrY ofAmy•pro
nerty belonging to such Bankruptlo him, or' for his use,.
and the transfer of any property b Mtn areilortddden br
law ; th a t a meeting of
the trod!' ore of MO Wild' Bank
nrAVO their debts, and to otiocuotdlW;r ega m tedt o t r ir e :
rapt, to •-•- - will be hold at &Wilt of Bank
ambignees of hie Estate
ruptoy. to be holden at No._SO WalnutattelY4 thll -
phis, before NVll.l.l4l,lbitli, 1.1111ARIONC.?
on the 24th day of April, A. D. Itibl. at tt,it re,Aloolt P. M.
P. O. ELLMAKER.
U. S. Martha*, atgrosenger.
Et AST MIN DISTRIVPOF PEN'ZitrrtirOf A . Bs.
DI in Bankruptcy.' • At Pbiledelphict.Mitk , ~ A. D.,.
13t21. The undervigued ' hereby_ vefl.„4o 4 . /al: all ,
pointutent PP Pasinee. 4 ll Opgary..,.. ocV,.., kra.
i t a Li g
11,11.
Philadelphia, fn they ontt. of " ro lifi It d
of Pet usylvania, within emu* D et:, v ii",,cpe en a -
judged a Bankrupt u sin ide tyrit t lketprtlfflg tte_ Ittett
Voutt of paid Di le ; e . wwlerrEti jgnee.
Si
twup
' : d. sWalnnt Street, o
t I hie.
To the °MUM fall Fe a Bankrupt .; tat*
MICAIt • 1 ) CE/Aktig BOXES
IttDan reel Ve, yougur,
from IP Mit 4, tams qr. im4bit
JO% 13, 1 31 * :04**rialrt,'•