IFTH EDITION
BY ELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS•
Frotitai'Mtriv
The Itepuelean State Convention
A LETTER FROM GEN. BUTLER
ANDY'S REMOVAL CERTAIN
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
THE PUBLIC , DEBT STATEMENT
By the Atlantic Cable:
LONDON, May 5, P. M.•:-Consols 94®94% for
money and 92%@92% for acount es-dividend.
Other securities unchanged.
Fnatouronr, May 5.-5-20 s firm at 95%.
Bourne is firmer. Rentes
89f. 49c.
LIVERPOOL, May 5, P. M.—Cotton easier and
unchanged. Petroleum firm. Spirits of Petro
lawn Bd. Otlinr - art'cles unchanged.
Arrwritr, May 5.-4etroleum 44% francs.
New Hampshire Republican Conven.
Lion.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenink Bulletin.]
Coricono, N. H., May 3.—A. delegate Republi
can Convention met here at Phcenix Hall to-day.
There waa a large attendance. Hon. Mason W.
Tappan, of Bradford, was chosen President. He
made a short address, eulogizing General Grant
highly. and stated that whoever was elected Vice
President, be would not attempt to Johnsonize
the Republican party. Several despatches were
read from Republican Congresstren, Washburn,
Ela, Renton, Stevens and others, pending
the close of the trial, the removal'of Johnson,
and the inauguration of Wade. The following
was from General Butler:
"WAsursorox May 4th, 1868.—Hon. Onslow
Stearns, Concord, N. IL: The removal of the
Great Obstruction to peace and quiet is certain.
Wade and Prosperity are sure to come with the
apple blossoms.
[Signed] "BENJ. F. BUTLER."
The following resolutions were presented:
Resolved, That the Republicans of New Hamp
:hire hereby re-affirm their perfect confidence in
Gen. U. S. Grant; whose fidelity to law and right
has proved an insurmountable barrier to Execu
tive usurpation and treachery, and conflrmed onr
faith in his patriotism, his sagacity and his
pre-eminent fitness for the highest office in the
gift of the American people.
Resolved, That the Republicans of New Hamp
shire heartily endota: the action of their Repre
sentatives in Congress, J. H. Ela, A. F. Stevens,
and J. Benton, and the bringing to the bar of the
Senate, for trial, that great apostate, Andrew
Johnson; and send greetings to their Sena
tors, Aaron H. Cragin and J. W. Pat
terson, feeling confident that they. will
aid in finishing up the work so gloriously begun.
to the end that peace may conic again, and come
to stay; and that they shall rejoice with joy In.
expressible when the usurper is dethroned from
the Presidential chair, and that tried and devoted
patriot. B. F. Wade, shall become the occupant
of the V House. to remain till succeeded by
our great Captain, U. S. Grant.
The four delegates elected to attend the Chicago
Convention were Elijah M. Topliff. of Mancha2,-
ter, Charles S. Faulkner, of Keene,Wm.Cliandier,
of Concord, and J. H. Bailey, of Portsmouth:
with D. H. Rutin], Henry L. 31cFarland, B. F.
Whedde and Gov. Harriman as alternates.
The Impeachment Trial.
;pedal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASIIINGTON, May 5.--Mr. Bingham in contln.
nation said: Every bill which shall 'nisi Con
gress, with or without the Preildent's consent, is
a law. It is in vain to say that only constitu
tional laws are binding. That can only be decided
by the Supreme Court. The laws must be pre
sumed to be binding until otherwise adjudged by
competent authority. Why do the President's
counsel claim that he may adjudge every law?
Censider, from the operations of the President'
mind hitherto, what will be its operations if this
claim to decide upon the validity of all laws i
now conceded by you. He Is capable of much
originality in this Iway. May . be not think
that every statute of yours infringes upon some
prerogative of his? This is the discretion which
clothes the Executive with more than kingly
prerogative. It places the servant above the mas
ter, the created above the creator. The laeopk will
never submit to such an usurpation. They know
that an Executive is created to execute the laws
and nothing else. • The counsel need not talk
about the clanger to flow from the omnipotence
of Congress. The managers have not claimed
omnipotence for Congress. What meaning is
there in this term ? What does the omnipo
tence of Congress mean, when Con
gress is a creature of the people and come
from the people afresh every two years ? It is
not like a Parliament of a long duration in a
hereditary monarchy. If Congress grasps too
much power, in God's name let them answer for
it Let them answer, as they must, to the people,
and not to the PreSident.
It was well to intimate that these articles of
impeachment were conceived in a spirit of hate
It was inammadvertant upon the Senate in Court
iu not concurriuc , with hie action in regard to the
Department (4,-Wer, to insinuate that such
action unfitted them to sit in judgment upon this
case.
Mr. Bingham then recited different charges of
violation of the Constitution and the Civil Ten
ure-et-office bill, conspiring to prevent the exe
cution of the acts of Congress, &c. Th.:se several
crime& are impeachable. The Constitution make-
biro amenable for maladministrations. Are these
violations of the law, this maladministration,
these high crimes and misdemeanors? It Is op
posed that if the facts were found as charged the
President cannot be punished, because he has a
right to construe the laws. There is no vested
power in the President over the Tenure of Wiles
beyond the power of Congress.
His only power's jointly with the gduate, and
depends exclusively npoa the provisions of the
.existing law. No distinction between the Wilco
and the person who holds its will avail. The
ipubble is settled by the act of 1867.
Mr-Bingham red from the Civil Tenure bill and
explained its provisions.
£here is no escape from the provisions of this
law. It cannot be urged that heads of depart
mt appointed by Mr. Lincoln are c Yeepted by
tl a act. When the Senators may have said that
it Mr. Stanton refused to resign they would con
sr to his removal, the facts had not developed
themselves which made it necessary that the
War Office should remain in his control. r.
But the President is conclusive as to Mr. Stan
ton's being included by this ease, for he him
self issued an order suspending him
under this very act. He quotes
the words of the statute when be suspended
him. lie thquglat he was within the statute when
he reported to the Senate that he had not revolted
the suspension. Ills letter to Secretary Meo.ll
- was a furl an' recognition of the fact that
Mr. Stanton was within the provisions of this
The President cannot plead error of judgment
+when he said to hitnself—"l will disobey the law if
Ine Senate non-concur and then sit in judgment
on it. The crime charged against hill) in the
11th 'article Is Wet he did try to prevent NI r. Stan
ton's nmimiug the functions of 11114 olliee, in
irki.latton of the Tenure-of-Unice Tleffe is
look.
.4:00 0'
no justification that Mr. Stanton bad become dis
qv N lined according to the terms of the low.
Mr. Bingli a in' spoke with distinctness and offeet;
and was followed With marked attention both by
the Senators and the oppoamg counsel. Measrs.
Groeabeck and Evarts followed every word with
evident interest: ' •
Mr. Bingham announced that he expected to
finish to-day. At , quarter past two the Senate
took a recess.
Mr. Bingham after , the recess, began byOulo
gizing the character , and public services of
E. M. Stanton. Ile said he agreed with the
counsel on one point, that unconstitutional law
was no law,but it is not void for Congress,for the
Executive, for the courts or for the people, until
decided to be unconstitutional in the mode and
manner provided by law. •
Mr. Bingham. finding that his increasinn
hoarseness would. make it fatiguing to close dur
ing the day, concluded to take arrhour and a half
to-morrow in summing up. In continuing his
argument be said the President knew that If he
prevented Mr. Stanton from renewing the func
tions of his office it would be impossible for the,
ousted Secretary to test the law. Any bov
should know that. This pretence of the Presi
dent's that the object was to test the law is an
afterthought. He had already avowed that his
object was to keep Mr. Stanton out. If he had
.been kept out, the question could not have been
got into the courts.
I.OOItIIFSPONITENOE Oh Tll is ASSOCIATED PEES3,I
The President himself had acknowledged as
much by susendinStanton under the act. No
where else is p the power of suspension given him.
Even the wording of his message was borrowed
in part from the language of this act, and the
excuse was an after -thought to cover up his vil
lainy. Be held that the President was' responsi
ble for having abused the power granted him by
the set to suspend Stanton, without alleging that
or proving that the latter had become disqualified
in any way from exercising his duties. The
court then took a recess.
Public Debt Statement.
WASIILNGTON, May s.—The following state
ment of the public debt of the United States on
the Ist of May, 1868, has just been issued :
'l3l - XT REARING COIN INTEREST.
5 per cent. bomb.... .. $216,947 400 90
6 per cent. Nude, 1 . 867-68.... , 8,688,241 80
Do. do 1881 283,677,200 00
Da. 5.20 b0nd5.......... 1,942,065,450 00
Navy rendollfund.... 1300,000 00
------611,963,378,2 27 80
•
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTE'BRET.
Six per cent. bonds . . ...... ..$23.ife.000
'Fbreo yearreupon interest notes. 44.573.68 U
Three yearTAIQ notes ....
Three per cent. certificates :14,33%000
-- $260,375,930
.. ~
lATTit:ED PETIT NOT rIti.SY.tiTED FOR PATAIIIINT.
Three year 7.30 Notes due
August 10,18;7 $1,070,950 00
Compound interest Notes,
matured :lime 10, July 15,
Aug. 15. Oct. 15, and Dec..
15, let - 4 . . .... ... .... ~..... 4,745,290 00
TelnBllldCtlallitYllolloEl..... • 2.50,000 00
Treasury Notes, acts of July
17th, 1861. and prior thereto 155,461 64 . •
Bonds. April 10th 1842 6,000 (go
Treasury Notes, 31arch 3,1863 616,192 Oil
Temporary Loan 1,032,400 00
Certificates of Indebtedness. 1,800 00
-- 7,905,283 64
DEBT HEARING NO INTEREST.
V. S. Noteg 16356.141,7t7 00
Fractional Currency...... 22.11 - A.469 91
Gold Certificates of Depoeit . ...
19.357,900 00
--- 407,953,116 91
Total debt. 209,612,822 38
Amount in the Treasury:
Coin...' 00
Currency.. ........... ..... 32,174,136 83
139,043,794 82
Total debt lefts cash in Treasury • $2.500,529.827 56
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books , and
Treasurer's returns in the Department on May
Ist, -1868. McCur,Locu,
Secretary of the Treasury.
By comparing the above with the statement
issued on April Ist, it is shown that during the
past month, the debt bearing compound interest
has increased $18.937,450. The debt bearing cur
rency interest has decreased $21,390,700. The
matured debt not presented for payment has de
creased $1,131,100. The debt bearing no interest
has increased $1,477,340. The total 'debt has
decreased $2,106,710. The amount of coin in the
Treasury has increased $7,630,040, and the
amcunt of currency has increased $8,944,109.
Making a decrease in the total debt less cash - in
the Treasury of $18,680,859 SO.
CITY BULLETIN,
Lehigh Coal and NavigatiOn Company
The Annual Meeting
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
INTERESTING ANNUAL REPORT
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company was held this morning at the Board
of Trade rooms. The attendance was very
large.
Caleb Cope, Esq., was called to the chair, and
Mr. F. Mitchel was appointed secretary
The annual report of the Board of 'Managers
was then read. It is a document of great length,
and shows in every detail the affairs and opera
tions of the company.
The shipments of coal during the year 1867
amounted to 1.006,604 tons and 17 cwt., which is
59,698 tons lees than was carried in 1866.
The total amount of freight carried both ways
on the Lehigh Canal during the year was 1,257,946
tons,against 1,291,507 tons in 1866.
Te production of coal from the company's
mines reached 389,408 tons and 2 Oft., which fi
139,111 tons and 6 cwt. less than was produced
in 1806.
The profits for the year, from all sources,
amounted to $754,357 21). Deducting for tax
interest, &c., leaves a balance of $6,570 15 only,
affording no basis for at declaration.
During the year 1867 the capital' stock was in
creased $2,60,800.
The whole capital stock of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company now consists of 174.-
796 shares, or $8,739,800, of which 9,841 shares,
or 9467,050 is the property of this company,
most of it received in substitution for stock in
the Nanticoke and Lehigh and Delaware Water
Gap Railroad Companies, under the mergers
atillori zed. •
The funded debt of the company was increased
during 1867, :?:6,085,784 01,
On the lst of January, 1868, the sum total of
the company's liabilities was 622,978,057 85, and
the assets e 24,442,000.
.The report of the General Superintendent was
then read.
A resolution to accept the raports and refer
them to the incoming Board of Managers, for
publication. was adopted.
Thomas Williamson submitted the following :
Ke,o , re,l T hnt the Board of Manama be. and they am
hereby authorized to contract with any person or persona
or corporations for a loan or loans of money to this com
pany. and borrow the same from time to time on such
terms as they may agree upon with the lenders thereof, to
be applied to the payment of liabilities incurred in the
equipment of the railroad of the company, and to other
corporate Kuper es for which the is.trie may be required.
and to secure the payment of such loan or loans by wort ;
gage or pledge of any of the real and p elmual property of
the corporattoritipt embraced by oxizting more ages.
The resolution was adopted without debate.
The meeting then adjourned to go into au elec
tion for officers for the ensuing year.
The following ticket was elected :
President—E. W. Clark.
Alanagers—S. 111. Felton, Francis R. Cope.
Francis C. Yarnell, Fisher Hazard, Charles Par •
rich, George F. Tyler, Philip C. Garrett, Charles
Wheeler, Jesse E. Smith, George Whitney, F. P.
Dimple'.
WARLY.—rhe Republican party
of the Twenty-fifth Ward organized last evening .
by electing Francis K. Nile President; John
L. BeeS, Secretary; and Dr. 'George Wiley, Trea
surer.
The following rebolution wags unanimously
adopted :
Witerea4, At the last election tho Republican party met
with defeat. both In the city of rhitadelphia and State of
Pennsylvania; and
W berm++, One of the causes, especially in the city, of
said defeat was owing to the "Ring" policy of Rale or
Ruin: and
Whereas, It is necessary in the future to guard against
the possibility of a similar event; therefore be it
Resolved, '1 hat we are opposed to any and all influence,
from 'whatever source, nut in liccordauce with the will' of
the majority of the party in the•eelection of our several
candidates. and believe that the success of the Republican
party in this city, at the ensuing election, is absolutely car=
tain if the choice of the peopic be regarded in the nomina
lion of candidates for the various offices: -
LARCENY.- -Isaac Jennings woe committed thio
morning by Ald. Patebet to answer the charge or
the larceny of $ - to tram a man in Magee's tavern;
in Currant alloy, last night. '
THE DAILYEVOING
thruumt.—Testerday afternoon watt called
tit the store of:E. 0. Pratt, Bil; aßank
etreet, upd presented telegraphie des. tch
, _
whickSrlibrted' come.trorit one' of the cu:
tomerti tif that firm In Cineltinittl. It directed
tho, , payment of $250 to the ,bearer. It beteg
after bank hours the man only received 11,50, and
was told to •cad again to the , balance. Subse
quently it was ascertained that 4the whole trans
action was a swindle. This morning, when the
fellow called for the rest , of the money, he met a
detective officer, and was taken to the Central
Station to await a hearing this afternoon.
MURDEROUS Assnum —James Robinson, Baal
McCurdy, Wm. B. Irvin and Daniel O'Brian were
before Alderman Carpenter this morning charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill. A
row occurred at the Grant House laat night and
the bar-keeper was very badly beaten. The ac
cused were alleged to have been concerned in the
affair. Robinson was held in $2,00() bail and the
others in $lOOO ball to answer at court.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY. AND LARCENY,.-.Thiß
morning, before Alderman Morrow, Hugh Mc-
Nany and James Elliot were charged with assault
and battery, and larceny. The accused, it is
alleged, were engaged in a fight last night, at the
house of James Sennott, on Front street, near
South. During the melee, Sennott was assaulted
and lost his watch. The accused were hold for a
further hearing.
Ax ENTEUFRISING JUVENILE.—George Hewes
is the name of a youth of tifteqp years who was
arraigned before Aid. Heins this morning, upon
the charge of larceny. He took possession of a
horse and wagon in the neighborhood of Front
and Otis streets. Finding a lot of lemons in the
wagon he drove from door to door and disposed
of the stock. He. was sent to the House of
Refuge.
ASSAULTING A POLICIDIAN.—PoIiceman Water
myre arrested a man at Fifteenth and Willow
streets last night. When he stated to the Station
House, be was attacked by James Daily and John
Mcßride. During the wrangle which ensued the
prisoner got away. Daily mail Mcßride were ar
rested. This morning they had a hearing before
Alderman rancoast, and were held in $l,OOO bail
to answer the charges of assault and battery, and
rescuing a prisoner.
CIMELTY A TO ANDIALS.—Michael McAllister was
arrested yesterday at Fourth and Chestnut streets,
and was taken before Recorder Givin, upon the
charge of cruelty to animals. He was held in
$6OO bail for trial.
James Fleet was fined by Alddman Maull.hav
ing been arrested in West Philadelphia on a
similar charge. He bad in a wagon a number of
calves, which were tied in the most cruel manner.
AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.—The lower part of the
residence of Revenue Inspector James Ghegan,
at 102 Morris street, in the First Ward, was last
evening discovered to be flooded with cbal oil,
and the front door steps wera also found covered
with it. Mr. Ghegan offers a reward of $lOO for
information leading to the arrest of the guilty
arties.
LAncRNY OF CLOTHING.—CharIes Barger has
been held to bail by Alderman Moore to answer
the charge of the larceny of a snit of clothes
belonging to a sailor engaged on a vessel lying at
S nice Street Wharf.
PRESS CIA:M.—The semi-monthly meeting of
the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to
morrow afternoon at four o'clock, at tho rooms
No. 607 Walnut street. A general attendance of
members is requested.
A DOUBLE ASz,AULT.—Evan Thomas was ar
rested yesterday, at Hope and Norris streets, on
the charges of assault and battery on his wife
and her mother. It is also alleged that he
threatened to kill his wife.
Al THE ACADEMY To-momrr.--Tho opera Mari
tuna will be presented by the Richings Opera
Troupe, for the benefit of the ushers and subor
dinate employes of the building. Every con
siderate person will recognize the claims of these
individuals upon the .public, and acknowlege
their importance ae contributors to the comfort
and convenience of visitors to the Academy. We
hope, therefore, that there will be a large au
dience present this evening, not only to witness
what promises to be a first-rate performance.
but as a recognition of the merits or the bene
ficiaries.
PANORAMA OF THE REBELLION.—CoI. "Davis's
Panorama of the Rebellion is now beinr exhib
ited at National Hall, Market street, below Thir
teenth. The following letter concerning the ex
hibition is from our excellent Governor :
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HARRISBURG, April 29,
1868.—H. H. Doris, EST —My DEAR SlR:—Yours
of the 26th inst. Is received, stating that your
Panorama of the late Rebellion would be ex
hibited in, Philadelphia for one week, for the ben
efit of the Soldiers' Orphans' Homestead at Get
tysburg. Your object is a very laudable one, and
I hope it will be liberally patronized.
Very respectfully yours,
Jonx W. GEARY.
THE ELASTIC SPONGE, advertised in another
column, is pronounced by the most competent
judges to be in every respect superior to all other
materials for mattresses, pillows, church and
carriage cushions, furniture and upholstery pur
)oses.
MESSRS. Gumniner Bite's., -No. 1341 Chestnut
street, hay . ° been appointed U. S. Postage Stamp
agents. The locality is a very convenient depot
for the Ninth Ward.
Ball of the Union Billiard Assocla
Hon.
Title association held its first grand annual May hal
last night, at Horticultural Hall. A largo number of
Indies and gentlemen in dress costume were on the floor.
besides several hundred spectators in the galleries. Many
of the ladies were attired in splendid style, presenting a
brilliant epuitaele to the eye of the looker•on. The core.
Mcilit 11, Were conducted In the most preeiso manner, and
nothing occurred to mar the harmony of the ball. The
company tripped the light fantastic toe until the tire
faint etrtreaks•of daylight began to brighten the eastern
horizon. •
FASHIONABLE BONNETS, HATS AND MLLLINEItY
Cools.—The ladles of our city scorn to be irresistibly
attracted to the • popular establishment of Messrs.
Wood SI Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street. They have
evidently won the affections of the lair by their Be.
perh display of Fancy Bonnets, Ladles', Misses' and
children's Hats, and cut materials of every description.
111 which they have the largest stock In the city. at th'
lowest prices. For elegant and fashionable articles in
this department Wood .sr, Cary's store le unquestiona
bly the headquarters.
C MPLAINTB OF A nEntLITATING, nervous char
acter, whereby the system is prostrated, can be en
tirely cured by partaking of an occasional do.o of Da.
Tutu , En's Tto-DonEomtEnx or Utavirsest.NEUßA.LOlA
This medicine acts directly on the nervelluid,
-ivit a it vigor and tone, and ejecting NEURALGIA,
nervi•acho or similar nervous diseases. Apothecaries
have this medicine. Jontvron. HOLLOWAY & COW
111,N.- Agents, Philada..
•
FASHION'S PHALANX 1.1.“ vs aI. hb with progrosalve
points. The array of the leaders is goraenltsly bril
Hiatt, and the banners of the chief, Bartlett, hallo; npon
the oilier walls of the hesdonarters, 33 South Sixth
stteet, above Chestnnt,.witue are now ready for naive
Fery ice the twilit dixtimme, Auld rwery wtty .de•irabl'
hoots and shoes that el,er commanded the attention of
the Philadelphia public.
CHAS. OAKFOREvez Soria
Have now ready all the latesti
Spring Styles of Hats and Caps.
Stores, 834 and 888 Chestnatstreet
Tim Women's Blue-stocking Club, which meets
on the Tat of May, at Delmonico's, to discuss women's
ights and wrongs over a delicate meal, it is proposedthat the master, or rather the mistress, shall give as
the toast of the evening, "Bran-bread, dry." This is
ennFidered more digestible than any other diet.' "After
I% hid) the subject for discussion will be, "The 'habits
of married mem , ' We hope they will not forget to
mention the celebrated Clothing House of Obarles
Stokes &Co under the Continental, in this city, as
Furnishing at'a low price some of the hest men's habits
In the country.
HAMS! HAMS!! HAMS: !
0/1 4 11C0 Maryland Hams, •
Very line N'irginia flame,
Davis "Star" Maimed lianas,
Newbold's Celebrated Jersey throe,
For sale by Mitchell do Fletcher,
1204 Chestnut etree
COUNTRY ' HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS I
Averaging onlyy, about elghtpottuds In weight. ,-
ery du lraUTe.
For sale by Mitchell 86 Fletober.
1204 Chestnut street.
,L.p . . 4 'Tii. , ; , , , P:RI.4:Etirg;TA.;T: , .IITIIS_V:' , ATI.f . AT .,,-•• ;!" , Y ,00; ' 1 '.
CITY NOTICES.
. .. , ~
Cites. Oakytitto dt, Btifol
Have noWiready.fill'fbelitteßN
Styles of Spring dials and Cap S
.
pAT ,
cititi s7; n s, K B o l taut... ed 9 A :9;it etit eat:Lu T t s h t o re o e n t. iy
• ob °remedy fo! thore brown olpeolorations on the
face f'Perry's Moth and Preckle bottom'' , ,Provared,
only b r, B. C.-Pantiv, 49 Boild , atreet, New' York,
lir of Trywhere.
SERINO 11A Spring Elate,
k t4d,l\ttlitvillf,:t
Of the pewee d latest styles, at
The very 1 est price 4.
Oa rds', Continental Hotel.
.s use for children
.ICs INTAIIT 0973,
JUDICIOUS mothers arid nu ,
a safe and pleasant medicine in.lk;
Eirnrna fliTs. Spring Irate,
Of the reweet and latest styles, at
The very lowest prices.
Oakfords', Continental Hotel.
eIIinGICAL iNSTRUSEECNIS and 'druggists' sundrlee.
Sziowurk Baornira,
23 South Eighth street.
CHAP. OATilrOnn & BONS
Have now ready all the latest
Styles of Spring Hats and Caps.
Stores. 8.4 and 636 Chestnut street.
BPBOIALTY.--All those gents desiring_elegant ,
fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrich &
Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street, as this brunchf
Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an
invitation. Always stifle stock of goods on hand.
BOWER'S HENNA FIGS, FOR CONSTIPATION*
ty centa. Depot Sixth and Vine.
inowcrion Sworn MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Oftice,ll2B Chestnut Amato Philadelphia.
DEAF/ 1 1E8S, BIINDNICBB AND CATAIMIK.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Rye and Bar. treats
.all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
llabie sources in the city can he seen at his office, No.
Bop Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete in his
practice. ArtiflcMl eyes inseripd. No charge made
for examination.
SPRING HATS. Spring Hats,
Of the newest and latest styles, at
The very lowest prices.
Oakfords', Continental Hotel.
LADIEV DRESS TRIRSIIROS•
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES , DRESS IFURNISLIIRO
AND
SHOPPING EMPORIUM
SI SOUTH SIXTEENTH SVIEET.
rumangtents.
Ladles from any Part of the United States can send their
orders for Dress Materials,
suits, Wedding
Shoee.
Under Llothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Troeseat4Tra.
veling Outfits, Jewelry, &cc., also Children's Clothing. Ii
font's War&obes. Gentlemen's Linen. &I.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their BEAT Frrrnm DIf.P.SEIBS for measurement; and Ladles
visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
measures
re
gistered for future conVenience.
Refers. hY Perminmion. to
MR. J. M. strmon:
• lel2 and 1014 Chestnut street;
ME4SRS. HOMER COLLADAY d
mhl42m rp 818 and 820 Chestnut street.
MLEDIOLNA.a.•
SIPEFEL'A
PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARDS, NEV JERSEY,
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated native Wino is made from tin
Juice of the Oporto Grape raised in this country. Its in
valuable TONIC AND 81 REN.*THE .ING PROPER
TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Reins
the pore juice of the grape. produced under NIL Speer'.
own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness art
guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of it,
generous (politico. and the weakest invalid may lase It tt
advantage. It is p•rticularly beneficial to the egad and
debilitated, and stilted to the various ailments that afflict
the weaker sex. I
WINE °very respect
A O BE RELIED ON.
Samples at the store of
JOIINSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., No. = N. SIXTH at.
FRI NCH. RICHABDS & CO.
DYCYPT &(N No. MS North SECOND street.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use flpeer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persona find a benefit by its use.
Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to other Wines.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
The tmde supplied by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY al
CO. and FRENCH, RICELIRDS & CO., Pailadelptda.
.a.. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y.
mhfitu th 843Ctflo
11 J o,r latl ri gl
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORE CANAL
AND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Gualanteed, Principal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
There Bonds are a portion of ilia.ooo,ooo on a road which
gill cost about $5,000,000. and being guaranteed by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about e 15,000,003
are, in every respect.
A First-Class Investment.
At MI they o paysta much interest Readlel Vs at 91
At 110 • Lehigh Valley Vs at
At 105 " " " " North Penna. We at 90
We offer them for male at
96 and accrued interest from Dee. 1 ; 1867.
C. & H. 130RIE.
8 Merchants' Exchange;
OR
BOWEIsI & FOX,
13 Merehants' Exchange.
feV3l-IbrrT4
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per tent. Intered.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FLEW
MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
FREE FROM PER ENT.
_DUE BM.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. SECURED
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORK&
Interest Payable in New York.
UNION AND IIeGANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE. BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT..
Interest Payab le in New York
COLUMBUS AND IDMIANS. CENTRAL RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
• Interest Payable in New York.
' The attention of parties about to invest money or ex
change securities is Invited to the above. Informal:for
and prices given on application.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South Third Street.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO,e
For Nate Keeping of Valitables Seenlb
ties, etc., andKeisting of glace.
I)IREETORAI.__
N. IR. Browne, J. OWlngham Feu. i nr Alex.llolll...
41. clarke, C. klessiester. II A. usidneu.
Joan weigh_ E. w. Clerk. uoo. F. T ler.
OFFICE, O. 491 tIII.OI4TNI SW
N. R. BROWlPresident.
O. B. CLARK, oe President.
PATTERSON. Elea and Treasurer. el(1413.0a41.10
Vir4NTED--1N A. RAILROAI) OFFIOE. IN 'VLE IN.
torior of this State, a tiret.okuss Olerk. good. plain
and rapid penman. quick and correct at Retiree. A mingle
Minh about p.„l, preferred. • A ddreesTRAZI§PORTATION
Erening•Beffictin Office, Phila. , m
U A.Uloolfll64i
QUALM= POARDINO.—_'_EJAGIBLE• ROOMS, , WITH
1.7 boardolaowvitc&ut at 8741LoCtISt. "treet, alit
delphPl, ' • • '• ap2ll.lne
s A • - e • • I,
1106 Walnut *treat ni 44t att.
1 ANTON PREBERVED DrIROP.R. - PRESERVED)
yorgergs e y r ru ve r d l u t i he ,flor c a:3d Ohylwzitil
serelw r lOSDP ‘ ll. B. BUfignilt il ie Co. B . l ol7oltri Deleware
avenue.. ' ,
WAi .
q yN} d~
i".
titizetui and ettasgetioto Invited to Ilan Co
r t r •
OUR NEW STORE,
1218 Ohewbant Street.
I'IIE STOCK
GLASS AND STONEWARA,
B OP VERTU. Eta.,
ARTId
The Largest and Most
Ever exhibited on this side of the /alum&
cured direct from the manufacturers. , Buyers
therefore, obtain the snudieet iota at wholesale ntioeir
JAMES 11, KERR & BRO.
; :11:i135,,ii
NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
NEW CUOMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
Mattis.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N E corner Fourth and Race Sht.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND
PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
Offer to the trade or consumers.
Pure White Lead, Zino White,
Colored Paints Varnishes, Oils,
Artists' Materials, &o.
Agents for the celebrated
'MILLE MONTAGNE SNOW. warm atm,
euperior to any other Wblte Paint for fnrlde Work.
We solicit orklere from those who want
PURE PAINTS:
201 and 203 North Fourth Street,
Northeast cornerof Race Street.
anlg tf rot
osicsTAi Es.
ELCIPGrERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
Manufacturer of firot.ClaisoVarrtairco
ONLY,
1009 and 1011 Chesinut Street,
PEULADELTELIA.
Orders receivod for new and elegant lOW of Cullum
for the reason of
lSOS•
Special attention given to Remixing.
Carriages stored by the month. and insurance effected a
THI..NbW WAREHOUbE,
Nos. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert St
fe27-th s tu•norp
GON FOC SALE. L"
iEkt . firstrate order
JACOB . Apply t
LAo
uthENBLAGER.
1211 Uhoetrint street.
1t: iticfettiiirtiitie
220.
REFRIGERATORS
FOR THE MILLION.
THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS ,
ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS.
At Extreme Low Prices.
E. S. FATA SON & CO.,
OLD STAND.
Vos. 220 and 222 Dock Street,
sear the Exchange
a 14 tit th a 2331
TtritiEN -1- T.
TO LET.
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
Entire Vpper part, Basement and Enb.Cellan Apply at
430 Chestnut Street.
apM urea
TO RENT FROM JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER
15, a Furnished Home, on Price street. German.
town. All modern conveniences. Address 'W.”
Box 2064. P. O. mystll
GERMANTOWN , —TO RENT A COUNTRY
Seat, with large gardens, fruit and shade trees; stable
' and icehouse. Douce contains 12 rooms and law
pant' ies.bot and cold water, bath. Twenty minutes from
444. rn. antown Depot. Apply to G. N. WATSON, 209 doutft
Atxo street. 21104 V
PLESN 11? 11311.11,10ATIONIS.
N EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS
FROM 7 HE PRESS OF
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
THE .IIIOLLY.TREb INN; AND OTHER STO RIES.
Large tyce, leaded. Price SI 00. By harles ickem,
being the last volume of "Cotenant , People , e Edition,
• Iluetrated, of Oharleg Bickel:tem Worke," publiehed
this day.in uniform et is with all of the previous volumes
of ibis edition. This beautiful edition le now comets in
nineteen volumete , and!containe One Hundredand Eighty
Illustrations on tinted paper, and each book Is printed
from large type, leaded. and is the only complete, as well
at the cheapest and beet edition at the price published in
the world, se it contains all of Dickens' abortStoriee.
complete, which no other edition. dace. Baal volume's
bound in:cloth, price $ll3O each. •
•
A MESSAGE FROM THE :el3 ed iti o n s. Charles Dickcne.
Complete and unabridged Cam Imam) avo
voium printed from • new, large- and ear
type. li ce ',CweetY•five cents. Being_ the Tryon
ty4xt volume of "F, etertions*.Ohesp Edition for the
Million of Marko Dickens's . Werke." '
THE 'ABBOT. .BY . Walter Scott. Being the
Twelfth volume of Pete:gone , new edition of 'The
Waverley ovels,. l to be completed in tenty.eix
weekly volumes. at Twenty cents each. or Five Dol
lars for a complete set, and , pent poet-paid everywhere.
• A FEW SETS OF 'FIEI.I) CROQ UET . THE BEST
MADE. Price reduced from Sid to ICa Ilet ,
Send for our MamMottlarlestoriattve Cattalelaie.
Addrege cub ordervetsil or wholeeaet_to
.11,T..•E. , PE MON 4. 8 '. l t"eg
fite 0 °snot Pduaitielphis. Pa.
• Books' sent, Panda mail: on rint_ol retail price.
ALL NEW B 001011 R ABE AT EMMONS'. mllit2t
,;•„ DEPU'ir
253 8, Seeesal Street, above Stance,
p i tth o l w 4TitS, MAATINGS.
I, One" "LetREAVAte vir N'OdUCR4 PriCee.
tLOTEI,B, BIAVEINGS.
All the palest end Best Styles
rrcYWNisix, END & CO.,
Na 69 N ' second St, ,'belciliv Amok
mpritheftive
:WHOLESALN AND BiITALLe
We ow receiving our 13gth,t amply. au aro
gired to • a great indUcW. n from Kovrorr prfags.
LEED 6 k &
910 Arch treet,
muw c.A3aplicirs.
JAMES
Have opened New Canted*, On Cloth. DedeeotetOnstwe
and Cocos Notting, Rm. 4c.
(
Wilton, Bmssels,
English ingradiaN Three PlYet
OF OCR OWN IMPORTATION Tali NMI%
some very superior, all of which we offer at lowest prize&
JAMES IL ORNE, SON & CO.,
CANTON MATTING.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 0-4
W &UTE AND BED CHECK
STRAW MATTINGS.
JAMES R. ORM SON & CO.,
626 Chestnut St., WO/ Seventh.;
&IA MnrPO
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
E. H.GODSHALK & CO.
L U. soosaus.
Ja274torp
lOP 67 01 0 0
~ram/1...ea
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS.
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
Awarded the Prize Kedah; at World% Nair
London;. World's Fair, New York;
Reposition Vnlvenelle, Paris, •
• AND
($6,000 IN GOLD.)
thereAtarts Exidbitka
The public are invited to call and examine the rePort
of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and 00 Oa
official awaXd to the }tarring's Patent over all ethers.
629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Herring, Ferrel & Shermap, New York.
Herring &Co.. Chicago.
Herrin ! Ferrel & Sherman, N. Odom:
STEPHEN . WHITMAN,
THE FINEST CONFECTIONS
MPOISTAihrOiI OF 1868.
REDtTOED PRICES.
CARPLTS;
ci-sorria,
MATTING% 60.,
Between Nab and Tent 2i $
Extra Tapestries.
Velvets,
Tho aboropro our own Patoros.
Oil Cloths, rruggeta,
English Venetian,,
Cocoa Matting,
Chestnut, below• Seventh.
2mrpc,
Our Own importation This Swing.
SORE VERY SUPERIOR
CANTON MATTINOS, &o„
Just received per iste steamer.
728 Chestnut Street.
EIUr...PROOF S&FEtio
30,000 V'ranes T.!
WINNER OF THE WAGER
30,000 FBANCSIS
FARREL, HERRIPIO & CO.,
CONEEOTIONEN.X.
11IA.FACTURER OF
FOR FAMILY USE AND FOR PB.EBENTS.
'Store, No. IMO Market Street.
m 313 lltrP
Straw Matting,
VIVO. L