FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. A m ROYAL MARRIAGE. FROM CANA.EOA. ny the Achimle Cable. FLORENCE, April 22.—The marriage of Prince Humbert, heir presumptive of the King of Italy, with the Princess Margaret, took place to-day at the Royal Chapel, in Turin. King Victor Em manuel, the Crown Prince Frederick William' of Prussia, Prince ,Napoleon and the Princess Marie Cotilde, and a great many Italian notables were present. great preparations are being made in this city for the reception of the Prince and hie MADRID, April 22, Noon.—lt has just been offi cially announced that Nurvaez, tho President of the Council and Minister of War, is dying. The Abyssinian War. WASHINCiTON, April 22.---General Grant re ceived yesterday from General Napier's head quarters, in Abyssinia, a number of photograph's of the camps and positions of the English army in that region. They were forwarded by the proper official authority. Erwin Canada. Sr. CATIIARINES, April 22.—The gates of Lock No. 2 of the Welland Canal were carried away this morning by the propeller Congress. Navi gation will be resumed in a few days. OrrAwt, April 22.—1 n the House yesterday the Committee on Fisheries and Navigation pre sented a report recommending that a tonnage fee of $4 per ton be imposed on American vessels fishing in Canadian waters. In the Benate.the alien bill was amended by making residence in the Dominion of one year suilisient for naturalization purposes. Tenders have been invited from the Inman, Cunard. and other steamship companies for the conveyance of the mails between Halifax and Great Britain. The authorities have found a man who says he saw the shot fired that killed McGee. He has not yet seen Whalen, but feels confident that he can identify him. PertiollB.l NEW YORK, April . 2.2.—Amongst the passen gers by the steamship Arizona, from Aspinwall, are General McDowell and staff. Shipment of %I heat for New Torn. Sr. Loris, April 21.—The first direct shipment of wheat in bulk from St. Louis GO New York leff here yesterday vii. New Orleans. The lot consists of 25,000 bushels spring wheat. A strong party is forming here, in connection with a party at Liverpool, to ship grain in bulk to the latter point and thus open a direct import trade between the two cities. THE COITETEL QUARTE.Et SESSlONS.—Brewster, J.—The Tack case was concluded this morning. Judge Brew ster delivered an elaborate charge to the jury, reviewing the case with the points of law in volved. In conclusion he said: If you believe one or more of the defendants to be innocent, or if you have a fair, reasonable doubt as to his case, you should acquit him; if satisfied of guilt beyond reasonable doubt, yon will on the other hand convict. _ The case is of great importance to the prosecu tor and the defendants, and will, I am sure, re cave your most careful consideration. I have been requested by the learned counsel for the defendants to charge you upon thefollow ing points : First—To entitle, the Commonwealth to a ver „diet of guilty, the jury must be satisfied that the defendants conspired to defraud James O'Connor, in the month of June last, by representing to him that oil was declining : that the supply of pe troleum WB6 large; that they were "short,” and thattle would make money, by selling "short;" and that at the time they made such rep resentations the same were false to their knowledge; and that in farther pursuance of the conspiracy they combined to raise the price of oil by spreading the rumors of large sem-tires of oil by the Revenue officers, of large shipments of oil to Europe from Philadelphia, of short supply, and that such reports were false and were' known by the defendants to be false; that they secured the control of and with drew large quantities of oil from the market, and that the same was done dishonestly, wilfully and maliciously and with the motive and intent to cheat and defraud James O'Connor or others. I answer this point In the affirmative. Second—That it is not an unlawful conspiracy for men to agree to purchase oil on their joint account with a view to making a profit upon the re-sale. I answer that such an agreement is of itself not the subject of ap indictment. Third—lt is not an indictable conspiracy for several person to agree to purchase oil at a foreign port, where oil is cheaper than at the home market, with the view to make a profit upon an anticipated rise in the price at such foreign port, although the effect of such purpose nay be to assist in advancing the price. I answer this in the affirmative. Fourth—That an agvance in price which is the result of a purchase by one or more persons is not necessarily a fictitious advance, and the burden of proof is on the Commonwealth to show it to be so. I answer this in the affirmative. Fifth—That it is the motive which distinguishes the legal combination of sev eral to purchase for their own profit from the illegal conspiracy to purchase with a view to oppress and defraud others; and in considering the question of motive,the jury ought to take into consideration the fact that such pro posed purchase was openly discussed and com municated, and was generally known to persona in the trade. I answer this in the affirmative. Sixth—That to render several persons liable in a criminal proceeding for unlawfully conspiring fictitiously to advance the price of oil, it must, appear that the advance is to be effected by some other means than the mere naked purchase; there must be some fraud, falsehood or deceit used and intended to affect the price, and the motive must be dishonest; as, if several establish a ferry for their own profit, t is lawful, although It injures the value of a neighboring ferry; bat if the,motive of its establishment be to ruin the other, it is indictable. This point is affirmed. Beeenth—There is no evidence in the case that defendants purchased and withdrew large quanti ties of oil from the market. This is is question of fact for the jury. ThOe fendants contend that the evidence does - not show any such purchases. The commonwealth asserts to the contrary, and you must decide this, like every other i l ec, s _ tion of fact in this case, by the evidence. 1. - ;phth—There is no evidence that the defend ants received any portion of the money paid by Jas. 0. Conner in settlement of the contracts.. I affirm this point. Jury out Phtlaulelphlit IiZTWER • , e4OO U66-203'67 cp 109,4' 300 do '66 cp 11031 760013 S 10-408 reg 103% 7009 city6a ZieW 103% VW/ Phil & Sun 70 So 1000 do 1060 Penna o GB' war bl In 83 coup 103 9000 PeZlll coup 6a b 6 97 21000 Leh VaCioldlu 66 8836 1000 do do 88,4 1000 Lehiah Val it 68 trz tibigOZlD 400UBS-208 . 65Jy rg tosx, 2000 Lehigh Goin in 883 s. 4000 •• do •138% : 6000 do 'An 68% 1000 • do do 1)5 SSf,i look. 3:15 0' tech Exchange. BOARDS. 5000 Ca&Am, mtzoe'B9 06 200 eh Lehigh Val R 513' 10 eh MinehilL R 55)i 200 eh Lit Bch R SO 200 eh Leh Nav etk eS its 2031 200 eh do b3O 203; 1200 sh do s3O 003( 200 eh Ocean Oil ao 9.1-16 100 eh Catawl:l b9O 21:134 ,200 eh Read R 44 1100 eh Sch Nav pf bOO 19 ROARD. 5000 UttY 6a now 103?; 8000 Elmira R7a 2dys 97 WOO Bch Nav 6a 'B9 71 1008 h . •' 10 20 ell R 1204( FIFTH EDITION EV TEL LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS By; the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, April 22d, Eyening.—Consols, 0310 Five-twenties, 703e@703g. Illinois Cen tral, 93,V. Erie, 46g. FRANK FORT, April 22d.—Bonds strong at 75%. Lrynnroot, April 22, Evening.—Cotton firmer and more actiye at higher rates; sales of 15,000 bales; Uplands on the spot 12V,, and , o arrive 1240123,1. Orleans 12gd. Corn declined to :.Ts. Naval Stores dull. ANTWERP, April 22; Evening.—Petroleum fa and unchanged. .11Avni, April 22. Cotton firmer and higher. Tres ordinaire, 149 f. From Newark• NEwArts - , April n.-A fire at Caldwell, in this county, to-day, destroyed John C. Anderson's boot and shoe factory and contents. The !oasis $15,000, vith an insurance of $lO,OOO. hViii 01104 Cimisr Crivrtm HosprrAL.--The annual joint meeting of the vestries of Christ Church and St. Peter's was held at the Hospital, on Monday last, to elect a Treasurer. The financial report of the preceding year having been submitted, Mrs. Gee. H. Kirkham was unanimonely re-elected Treas urer for the ensuing year. The Chairman of the meeting, Mr. John Welsh, informed the vestries of the handsome legacy of Mr. Wiltbarger, a notice of which was published in the papers yes terday. The hope was expressed that further legacies and contributions might fall to the share of this venerable institution, that the man agers might be enabled to extend its benefits by filling many rooms now vacant on account of the great cost of maintenance. For such a sum as would purchase an annuity of $250 the managers can afford ton person otherwise qualified for ad mission such a home as could not be had for $l,OOO a year. A BIG Jl7lll£.—James Haggerty was before Al derman Jones this morning upon the charge of assault and battery on George Brotherton. The assault was committed on Monday, on Sansom street, below Eighth, when Brotherton was knocked down - . Policemen Cox and Young, of the Sixth District, who had the warrant for the arrest of Haggerty observed him going into a house on Tenth street, above Wood, yesterday. One went to the back and the other to the front of the house. Haggerty jumped from the third story window. He escaped injury and attempted to escape. but was brought to by one of the offi cers leveling a pistol at him. After the hearing he was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. Ltro , :rEn.—We understand that an im postor is soliciting contributions for the erection of the Church of the Holy Apostles, in the south western part of the city. He has had a circular printed embodying an article taken from one of the church papers, to which is appended the names of two of the vestrymen and two other gentleman not connected with the enterprise. The vestry desire to inform the public that no person is at present authorized to obtain contri butions for the above church. PICKING POCKETS.—Joseph Robinson was ar rested last evening in a Chestnut Street Railway car upon the charge of picking pockets. At Twelfth street there was a rush upon the plat, form and Mr. Wm. M. Sheppard lost a pocket book containing $2O and a lot of papers. He seized Robinson, who was ,pushing and pulling, and handed him over to a policeman. The stolen pocket-book was not found. Robinson was taken before Aid. Jones and was held in $1,500 bail for trial. HOUSE RODLERY.—The house of Mr. Albert H. Ladner, No. &26 North Third street, was robbed yesterday morning. Mrs. Ladner want to the rear portion of the house for a few minutes, and as she was "returning she observed a woman leaving the premises. She then discovered that a gold watch and chain, a hair chain, two gold sleeve buttons and several other articles of jewelry had been stolen. The house was robbed in a similar manner some time ago, and a por tion of the stolen property was then recovered. IN UNTronm.—The employds of the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com pany donned their new uniforms this morning. The conductors are dressed in full suits of blue. The baggage-masters wear blue coats and vests and gray pantaloons, and the brakemen blue colts and gray vests and pants. All have caps of the same pattern. The buttons on the coats are gilt, and have the letters "P. W. B." on them. CHARGED WITH LARGER T.—Michael McMena min was arrested yesterday and was taken before Alderman Swift, on the charge of larceny. It is alleged that he was given $l2 by his "employer to purchase something, and that he went on a spree and used the money In that manner. He was committed to answer. FIGHTING.—John Foust and Edward Delavan, who have been in the habit of indulging in tights at Front and Coates streets, were arrested yester day by Officer Myers, of the Harbor Police. They were held to keep the peace by Alderman Toland. VAIN VANEB.-At noon to-day the four weather cocks visible from the BeLLETIN Building indi cated as follows : Mayor's Office, N. N. E.; State House, W.; Court House, S. E.; new Lc(t . rr Building, S. W. Our friends who pay their money can therefore take their choice. ACCIDENT.—Last evening a man named John Logan fell through the trestle work on the Read ing Railroad, above Thompson street. He was severely injured, and was conveyed to his home. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. FAILED.—The efforts which were made so ex tensively last fall and during the session of the Legislature to secure a division of Camden county, have signally failed for at least another year. During the coming year, however, if we may judge from the signs of the times, the Re-, publican party will have a working majority in the Legislature, and then the division of the county will suffer another postponement. The measure is one purely Democratic, and it would have passed by the recent Legislature had it not been discovered that it would have resulted favorably to the Republican interests. ImmtovnmENrs.—Eyerywhere within the boun daries of Camden, improvements are going for ward with a zeal that has not been equaled for many years. New private residences and public Landings are going up rapidly, while the streets are being graded and curbed, superabundant earth removed to fill up low places, so that by the close of the yeat more fine and advantageous improvements will have been completed than for many years past. There is scarcely a mechanic or laboring man in Camden now out of employ ment. DEFEATED.—The new ebarter for the city o Camden, which was prepared with great care and embodied so many advantages over the old one, was too Republican in character to suit the Democratic legislature, and it was defeated. The provisions of the new charter were mainly sug gested and approved by citizens of all classes be fore it was presented to the Legislature. Its de feat, therefore, will subject the authorities to the inconvenience of bungling through another year with the old charter. HANDSOME CHURCIT.—The new Methodist Epis copal Church on Third street, Camden, is rapidly progressing, the wails having nearly reached the second row of joists. The workmanship is of the most substantial character, and it will be a beau tiful structure. Handsome spruee and other evergreens have been set but aroundit which will form elegant shade trees. No expense for pains will be spared to make this the most convenient and attractive church in Camden. A PROTRACTED TERlll.—The May term of the Camden COunty Courts, it is believed, will be a very lengthy ono, continuing in all probability to near thei close of June. A large amount of business is i to, be disposed of, and it seem th't erhninal VlMtterl3 Are on the, increase notwith standing the sure punishment which overiakes those wbc commit crime. THE DAILY EVENING IBII . LLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1868. 4:00 O'Olook. Defter 'Tfers TABILX.—On Monda7, the fourth day of May, the aping enbaniteintita of the trains on the Camden and A t antis go into effect, affording additional facilltiee for going to and returning from Atlantic City. AR W I OEMS. We have seen a large water-color drawing, (well executed by Mr. Lovie, artist correspon dent Tor the French illustrated press throughout our war)) of Mr. J. A. Bailly's competing design for the Lincoln Monument at dpringtieloL This design is intended for a work on the grandeat Beale, composed of a combination of American Marble and American bronze-casting, and to be strictly of home manufacture. Under an open dome of a mixed Italian order of architecture, will sit a colossus of Lincoln, while four stair ways, approaching the monument from the four cardinal points, will be crowned with groups, (after the manner of the "captives" of the old Italian monumental architecture) indicative of Emancipation, Indian conquest, dm. Four more figures, representing the arts and industries, are introduced above, and the whole , bears a gigantic image of America, watching over the good chief's grave with the palm of vic tory. The bounding outline of this monument —the most important feature—is very imposing. Everything will depend, after this, upon the con ception and execution of the statuary, of which only small sketch-models, of a sufficiently attract ive style, have been prepared as yet. The com mittee of adjudication who were expected to have awarded the cont ract for this monument by the middle of the present month, have been in duced to postpone their decision until certain competitors residing abroad could have time to introduce their sketches, and the decision is de (erred until September. FOREIGN. The journal La Situation has been suppressed for the following local item and comment, re cently published in its columns : "The re-establishment of the kingdom of Po land is a national duly to the Second Empire. This duty will be energetically and happily ac complished. "A few days since, at a dinner of sixty covers, given by Prince Napoleon, Count Walewskl, we are assured, proposed a toast for the reconstruc tion of Poland, and everybody present joined in, heart and voice, with the outburst of patriotbm. "This good will shall not be lost. It will be car ried out sooner than is thought." We read in the Journal du &lyre : "The wretched subscribers to the Mexican Bonds are going to assemble still another time at the Circus of the Empress, M, de la Gu6ronniere in the chair. What will come of this new meet ing? What resolutions are to be proposed? That is just what the commissioners of the Mexican Stock themselves, who have called the meet ing, would seem to be ignorant of. It is con jectured that they will endeavor to prove : that the subscriptions opened by all the agents of finance in the country can never arrive at any satisfactory result until some sort of administra tive influence is brought to bear ; that it will ac cordingly be best to invite the holders of their bonds to attach a mass of signatures to a petition to the Senate to protest against the decision of the Council of State, which, notwithstanding the distinct and formally declared intention of Ooi emment, has said that there would be no chance of an Indemnity to subscribers. It is even said that Government, in case of a sufficiently imposing array of signatures. has the intention to control the action of the Corps Ldgislatif in the affair, and compel it to vote an indemnity." CITY NOTICES. A SPLRYDID ASSORTMF.NT of Swiss, Tambonred and Applique curtains, very desirable patterns and re markably cheap, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. WINDOW SHADES of every design, quality and price in the market, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. SLIPS OE LOOSE COVERS MADE, Furniture . re paired, re-upholstered and varnished, matting and carpets made up. Bedding and upholstery in all its branches, at W. Henry Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. ALEXANDER'S .13 IL4MICAII imparts with a single application a natural brown or black color to the hair, without staining the skin, and without any pre paration—at the same time giving it a lively, soft and glossy appearance. Sold retail by Frederick Brown. Fifth and Chestnut: Hassiird & Co., Twelfth and Chestnut; wholesale by R. and G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. PAINFIII..—There are few operations morepain fal than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor dial rubbed upon the gum of teething infants is a great soother. SPECIALTY.—AII 'thosegents desiring_elegant, fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrich & Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street, as this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always aline stock of goods on hand, THE "MESSENGER OF HEALTH," Edited at the Pennsylvania Institute of Medicine, contains an article on Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, and Kidney Affections, in which the writer positively de clares that the whole science of Medicine possesses no remedy for the care of those diseases that Is half as efficacious as Mishler's Herb Bitters. He speaks from experience, having used them in his practice for the past two years, to the exclusion of all other remedies, and without a solitary instance of failure. Sold by all Druggilds and Dealers. Dr. S. B. narwhal & Co., l'roprietors, Lancaster, and Ctilcago, Illinois. FINE Boors AND GAITEIN AT Low Purcrcs.— Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance end good taste should call on Chas. Eichel, the accom plished cordwalner. No. OW North Eighth street,above Buttonwood. lie has an immense stock of Boots and Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices. Youths' Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order. HOT HousE Frm 's, pure French ConfecLions, Sweet Jordan Boasted Almonds, delicious Bon-Bons, 4 boculmte preparations, and all the latest novelties In Confections, at A. L. Vansant's, Ninth and Chestnut. A .GREAT CANDY Emyonrum.—The old estab lt.thed confectionery stand of J. J. Ricnardsou S Co., \u. 120 Market street, still continues to be the favorite resort of both city and country merchants, when in 4:nest of choice confectionery, fruits, conserves, nuts, almonds, etc. This preference has been legitimately won from the pubic by the superior quality of their merchandise, and the lair dealing which has ever been the rule of the establishment. Mr. M. S. Campbell, ioniz and favorably known as au extensive manufac turer of candies, is now associated with this hoase, and we are earnest in the opinion that the connection cannot but Prove eminently advantageous to the best intetets of the new firm ONE cold after another, will with many constio ,l6oll,,, securely establish the seeds of Consumption in the system, Those in need of a remedy will find in JAYNE'S ENPECTOI:ANT one :Owns prompt, thorough and efficacious. Sold everywhere. GROVER & BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machined, 730 Chestnut e&eet. Pe•r-ratowv STIiANVIIERRY PLANT'.—Jlliit re ceived, from the Knox Fruit Farm and Nurseries, a urge lot of pot-grown plants—Jueunda, Fillmore, and Burr s New Pine—which, if planted soon, will hear this season. Call and see them. For sale by J. S. LANII Si Co., 727 Market street. NERICAN WALTIf WATCIIES —Tile Best. The Cheapest. Recommended by Railway Conduc t( re, engineers and expressmen, the most exacting class of watch-wearers, as superior to all others for strength, steadiness, accuracy and durability. Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worth less Swiss imitation. To prevent imposition, Layers should always demand a certificate of genuineness. For sale by all respectable dealers. • C3IAS. OAK FORD & SONS' have now opened a large stock of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Hats and Cape. Store, 884 and 63G Chestnut street. Plog.micE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. THE DtcrATonsicr.—The Now York Ifera prediction of an Empire in the place of a Republic for the United States of America, is re-echoed by many as a true prophecy. Bennett, iu thus discussing the subject, is by that means forming public - opinlou, and helping, by his agitation, to familiarize minds with the project. We remember when it was shown conclu sively that Ready made Clothing could only command a very limited custom, and of au inferior kind at that, but the discussion of the subject gave birth to the idea, and to-day palatial ready-made clothing establish ments. like Charles Stokes & Co.'e, tinder the Conti nental, show the thing not only practicable, but yery desirable. • CHAS. OAXFORD k Son' Have now opened a largo stock of Ladies', Metes' and Children's Hate and Cape. Store, 884 and 886 Chestnut street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNE B B AND CATAZUR. J. Isaacs, M. A, Professor of the Rye and Her. treats al) diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Teatimoniabi from the most re. liable sources in thO city Can be seen at his office, No. .805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practiow Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. fIonOWAL INErausurnze anddnntts' sundries/ SNOWDZIf & antra, • ' 33 Smith Eighth street. BOWIIIIM 811 DINA FICA FOE CONSTLPAFXOE—,' fifty cents. . . Depot, Sixth did Vine. CHAS, OAEFORD (t BONS' Have now opened a large stock of Ladies', Mil3toE4' and Qhildren's Hata and Cepa. filtoms, 884 and 886 Ohemmatetreet. WINANO' POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC Fmlmr'.wlm —, - el First Mortgage Bonds. Woo of DE. HAVEN & EIROe. No. 40 South Third EHLI JIAUM . I FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO, At Par. and Back Interest: There hi a very large European demand Icir Woe Bonds. which added to very large home demand. wUI soon absorb a ll the bonds the Company can nana. The above Donde pay SIX Per Cent. Intermit In Gold, and are a Find Mortgage on a road costing about three times their amount, with win large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DFAT rßil IN ALL KINDS OF CHWERNKE!! BELTIMMEI3, GOLD. &a., No.. 40 S. Third St. Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeabarre R.R. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. This road will connect with the. Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie, Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Nasigan Lion, and HarJeton Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the great middle Coal field. We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at the very low rate of thli AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN St FOX, mhuann.l3 Merohante' Exchange. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &V. LONGWORTII'S WINES. Having made arrangements with LONGWORTWS WINE HOUSE, by which we can furnish the public with their FUSE WINES as low as they arc eold in Cincinnati, and much lower than they have been sold here for maw yearn past Also, supply the trade at a lower cost then they can procure them by ordering direct from MclisnatlL We eft'e now prepared to furnish thefollowing Wince: GOLDEN WEDDING, SPARKLING CATAWBA, SPARKLING IVES, SPARKLING DELAWARE, STILL CATAWBA, STILL IVES, AND STILL DELAWARE. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importer? of Fine Sherries, Ports, Brandies and Cordials, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sta. f REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White Heath Peaches, 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies. 16 cte.. at A. J. Dr.CAMP.S. lin South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 50 cts. ; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 cts.; bright un pared halves. 15 cte., at A. J. DECAMP'S, lin South Second.strect. ._ . _ - WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A. J. I/r.CAMP'S. ltrl South Second street • YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Spieed and Pickled Salmon and Boneless .llackarel, in kite, at. A. J. DL CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DA WM'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. tahl4.3mrnS CLOTHING. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. • The reputation of JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter Is without equal. The specialty RICHARD HIITTENBRAUCH is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he has an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied by m avgr yt them a trial. LEGAL NOTICES. 1 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, "fr. In the matter of OLDENBERG ds TAGGERT, of Phila.- dolphia, in the county of Philudriphia, in the said dis trict, a bankrupt The said bankrupt having, under the act of Congress of the second of 3larch, 1147, tiled his petition for a discharge from all hie or obts provable under the raid act, and for a certificate thereof, alleging that mix months have ciapeed kIUCO the adjudication of bankruptcy, it is ordered that a second meeting of the creditors be held on the eighth day of IR ay.s t one o'clock P.3l..before the Register, WILLIAM 310.311CHAEL,Esq.,at his orlice,No.s3o \Value t st., Philadel- OM where continued by adjournmentm. if necessary,when and the examination of the said bankrupt will be finished; and that, if neither assignee nor bankrupt op t:oars, the Register certifies to the Court whether the said bankrupt lies in all thfugs conformed to his duty under the said act, and if not, in what respect; which certifi cate and the said examination, when closed, with all ocher papers relating to the case, will be riled by the Register In the Cleric's office. It is further ordered that a hearing be had upon the said petition for discharge and certificate on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of 3lay, A. D. 1868., before the said Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all 'ere dithrs who have proved their debts, and other persons in intwortmay appear and show cartec,if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not he granted Witness the Honorable JOHN CADIVALADEIL, Judge of the of Court. (1 / 4 said District Court abd the seal (-- thereof at Philadelphla,the22nd of April,A. a 1868 ap22.w.3tP G It. FOX, Clerk. SUBL BOARDING .— ELIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH board, now vacant at 2921 Locust street, West P delphia. apnluell BOIIIDEN , B BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNOE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few mlnntes. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH 13. BUBBLER I C0.,108 South Delaware avenue. ORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.-100 BOXES 0 DonalBmnenn .Landing and for aale by JOS. B. BUSSIEJI, & CO.. Agents for-Norton & Elmer.loB &nth Delaware Avenue. ARTON PRESERVIM GINGER, PRESEVED C Ginger.lo syrup, of the celebrated Chilooos brand silo •Dry Proserved GLormi t izi boxer, Im_portr4 arid for josErn B. BUSußlilz 00., 10 Routh Delaware XTEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATTO, FINE Vt. Quality, landing and for sale by JOB. B. Bi./813IER CO.. Et Beath Delaware Lorena°. SPULLINleitir 0001104 *Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN P IND ALL VIE MATERLiLI3 AT GEORGE W. Mit, OS'S, 011 Chestnut street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trtntmlngs, Frenelk flowers, ittibbons, maces, Frosted and Plain llialtnes, With Darrow LA.O EB, in Colon, to match. French and. New York Bonnet tow* _,c 40., &c. Liberal diocount to Mi lliner,. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. Irnry WOOD & CARL BONNET OPENING I Thursday, April t, 1868, No. 725 Chestnut Street, PILULADELPIELU thv :• • . 726 u • WE OPEN THIS DAY, 60 pieces of Colored Manses, every desirable shad& 30 pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusto all colors. 10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets, with and Meets to match. All the latest novelties in HATS, BONNETS AND INFANTE' HATS. In the finest Braids, White, Drab. Brown and Molt Bonnet Ribbons, Trimmin Itibbons.Sesh Rilibotukeatto and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Craps , Velvets, In the =Wert tints. Mette rn ich, Sultana, Ac. Linen Black Satins, all shades. Artificial Flow em the choicest styles. COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated BROWN BRAND. The best assortment of new colors In the city. Our prices at WHOLESALE and RETAIL We guarantee to be as low as those of any house in the trade. _ GIVE US A CALL. WEYL & ROSED.H.G.OI, ant Imjp{ Iwo. 724 Chestnut street. WA'reffEb s JEWEJLIS , &O. BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER FOR BALE AT LOW PRICES A LAME ABBORTHENT OF FINE. PLATED WARES! BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN. few.w f m rptl J. P. Clark. f . B. I Sam'l Biddle. AMERICAN WATCHES, ENGLISH WATCHES, SWISS WATCHES, FROM ALL THE LEADING MAKERS. 18K. LEONTINE CHAINS. 18K. CHATELAIN CHAINS. 18K. VEST CHAINS. 18K. GUARD CHAINS. 719 .1.. ahestnut Street. 714 BUTLER, McCARTY & CO., 131 North Second Street, WHOLESALE DEALERS LY American, National, Howard and Tremont WATCHES. m 11244 m w 2mrs4 NEW P(IBLICATIONb. The Protestant Episcopal Book Society, 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. In anticipation of their removal to &tow the re-buffet- too and enlargement of their Store, O'er their %Mote dock at recitleel pricer. It comprises a complete aesortment of PRAYER BOORS, 76 different etylee of binding and sizes. from the miniature edition for the vest pocket to the quarto for the reading deck—both English tali American editions. BIBLES, THEOLOGICAL AND DEVOTIONAL BOOR SUNDAY-SCROOL LIBRARY BOOKS: Of the latter. perhaps the larpeet and most complete assortment to be found in the city. 'PICTURE REWARD CARDS KID TICKETS. Scripture Texts and Book Markers. The Photograph of the Bishops of the Pan. Anglican Council. Ale° 200,000 TRACTS, published originally for the U. S. Christian Commission, which will be cold at one.eixth their original cost, viz.: at 81 60 per I,oOu without and E6t io with covers. Samples furnished on application. 1.2,24 Chestnut Street. rohla w ro 12trril DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E corner Fourth and Race Sts., \VI3OLESALE DRUGGISTS AND, PAINT MANUFACTURERS, ()ger to the trade or conewnerc. Pure White , Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, &c. Agents for the celebrated 'VIEILLE MONTAGNE ANOWEBITE Duo, Kii'a:l:g:ll,ll)lYiloctrieefrr7uhtitti:saihtofiVraL'lt' lde work. PURE PAINTS. 201 and 203 North Fourth Streets, 'Northeast corner of Race fltreet. lade tf I . IM NAT*: AIJOTIONNE& N. EL' 991LNNE htipt l / 4 6 6"1 4r e irti ul,:not n ,tr owls of. ria s hue d oe Isom 13 so 7• M. Fotab• Ougun4ratththttgrsterulsitsiS sott ""5 made ilattfr L' 6 141,L,L1.14 - ,j, - 74 CARPETS, OIL (Unlit CANTON MAT TING% SA, • Otiat received page darner, iI.GODSIIALK TB Chestnut Street. it. GODSKALL ° ram 74 wtintsommt: 02741isra NEW C.Artr•Eirs. JANES S, ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, lave opened New Carpets. 011 Cloth. Druggeta, Csiiathit esti Cocoa Matting, Rugs, die. Wiltons, linnets, Velvets, Extra Tapeetries. The above are ow own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Plys„ Oil Cloths, Drumm* English Venetian, Cocos Netting, Straw Netting, OF OM OWN IMPORTATION THIS IMAM Some very superior, all or which we offer at lowest prim. JANES H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh. a., tan CARTON MATTING. -Our Own importation Tido Oprpg. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE ADD BED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. . JAMES IL URNS, SON & CO., e 26 Chestnut St., below Seventh; art 9 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHE, MATTING% IMPORTATION OF 1868. All the Latest end Beet Styles AT REDUCED PRICES. erCIVW - NSIE. NI) lit CO., No. 59 N. Second St., below prole. •461 m 1868. cARPET - T"' 1868 GLEN .EOHO KILL% , Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLUM, angle & SLOAN Reepectfully invite the attention of THE TRADE to their largo Stock of CARPETINGS, of their own and other Manufactures. No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. REMOVAL 1868 • OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street. TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. Where we ere now opening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETING% Embracing all the latent *nth choicest ;styles of P M1N(213.1711V1N BRUSSELS, NASH, AND PALA/ INE VENETIANS; ALSO, EN DOMESTIC together will a full line of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VRNIS TUNS, for BALLS and STAIRS, with extra borders. MAOALLIIMI CREASE v BLOM% 11. w m CARPETS, OITA CLOTH, MATTING% &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "117ediroe411,trrggIll:Z.Miquil=oeragict: LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. UNDERTAKE/I/St GOODS. REMOVAL WILLIAM N. ATTWOOD & EON. UNDERTAKERII. Have removed from No. 44 North Eleventh street to No. 1916 Race street, what 1m . • corner of Jacob street, south adds. TO RENT. r TO RENT SEVERAL VERY D MAME Country Seale, in the imme died° 'Waite' of the My. LEWIS REDNER, 781 Walnut streak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers