BUSINES.B NOTICES.
Al'cockle Porous Plaster*.
Especially useful in paitie of the breaet, mac' of weal
nem and inward sinking, for coughs. colds, aathmit and
difficulty of breathing; oppression and fatigue about the
diaphragm. They give much ease in Gout and •Rheiima
bun, weakness of the back, and in affectione and pain
about the kidneys. In Lumbago they act like a charm.
2n • few hours a violent couch b relieved by a plaster ap
plied on the cheat. Many persons believe a cold cannot
be taken while a plaster is worn upon the cheat; this we
ale know, they greatly weird in the cure of a neglected
told, so often the introducer of Consumption.
No plaster yet made is so entirely free from objections
se the PORO V 8 .11..4 82'ER8 Being a preparation from
Frankincense, Rubber and Burgundy pitch, they seem to
possess the quality of
ACCUMULATING ELECTRICITY
,and imparting it to the body, whereby the circulation of
the blood becomes equalized upon the part where applied,
causing pain and morbid action to cease. The Porous
Fluters are flexible, and found of great help to; those who
bare weak bates, or pain in the. side. Espimially are
they valuable to those who have neglected colds They
are often preventives of Consumption; nay, they are be
lieved to hare often loosened the ganspof this terrible
affliction, and been maini.7 instrumental in effecting a
cure. In variable climates they should be worn on. the
breast or between the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by
those who are subject to take cold easily. This simple
Plan will 130013 produce a constitutional vigor that will
enable it tctresiat extraordinary changes.of temperature..
Experience has proved the Porous Plaster to be a blessing
to the consumptively inclined, invariably producing the
most remarkable abatement of the Worst symptoms.
85,000 WORTH SOLD BY ONE DEALER.
Meyers. J. Balch & Son. Druggißta, of Providence, R. 1.
writo, Nov. 23,1867:
"We have Fold at 'llan over our counter upward of
$5400 worth of Allcock's .Porons Flinders, and in every
raft , they gave satisfaction. They are favorites with
physic:au% hCCItUt3O the components and .method of
making them are known.
IMPORTANT FROM A PIIYBI6I.AN.
MaxTroup, Cu.,o N0v.11,1864.
limns. Tnofi. ALLooex & Co.:
o Pleaee Bend, with deepatch, twelve dozen Allcock'a Po-
Tom Plastenu Our daily experience confirms their very
eaperior excellence. At this moment of writing, a man
appliee for one, who, by entanglement in the shaft of ma
chinery, bad both his legs broken, spine severely injured,
and was for nearly a year entirely helpleaa. This man
found relief very noon by the application of &plaster to his
spine. Ile was eoon enabled to work, and now he labor
as well as ever. Ile would cheerfully pay $5 for a single
plaster if they could not be had at a lower rate. Snowing
the planters to be useful, I have no scruples that my een
timente ehonld be known.
110 ME EVIDENCE.
SING SING, March 10, 1868
TnouAs Au.ooox dr, Co.: -
. 1 have suffered greatly from a weak back; at last the
pain became eo severe I could not get out of my bed. Iffy
doctor, 13. J. Fisher, of this village recommended me to
apply an Adcock Porous Plaster. I did eo, and in two
hours the pain began to abate. The snot where the pain
was most severe seemed like a coal of fire, and which the
plaster appeared to draw out. The day after I applied
the plaster I got up, and my trouble was all gone. I worn
the plaster three weeks, and mince the second day after
applying it, have had as strong and well a hack as any
one. If I had paid fifty dollars for a plaster I should have
considered it cheap.
CLINTON D. lIAkNIOND
AFFECTION OF THE HEART CUEED.
GLEN RIDDLE P. U., Delaware Co.,Pa..
. March 18, 1803
MIkFTIR. nIOMAS AI.I.COCI: &
Haying been troubled with heart disease for a long
time, and after doctoring with or r physician for months
and obtaining no relief, I gave up in despair. I was
troubled with sharp pains in my chest, and loud sounds
about my heart, and often felt that death would be a
blessing. At this time I was persuaded to apply one of
Yaw Porous Plasters. Within a few hours after placing
one on my chest, I felt no more pain, and all throbbing
ceased about my heart, and I liars felt like a new man.
send me your prices by the quantity.
Yours, respectfully, •
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
ALLENTOWN, Pane., April 4,18155
& Co.
Lkar Sirs: Div daughter need one of your Porous Etas.
ten. She had a very bad pain In her side, and it cured
her in one week.
youre, truly,
JOHN V. N. HUNTER
SORE CHEST AND COUGH
Dr. Ar.r.cocx
Inlday last IWM visiting my cousin in Corning
who got me one of your Porous Plasters for my chest.
was eo FOTO through me at the time that I could hardly
',peak or breathe. It was not more than three lonnvoliZt
I put it on before I felt comfortable. I had suffered very
math from soleness of the dtest, with cough and hoarse.
Less, for months; but your Plaster has cured me, and my
health is better than it has been for years.
Yours, respectfully,
PHEBE PATCHER.
BEA VEIL DAM, Schuyler CO., N. Y,,),
Sept. 14, 1865.
CURE OF CRICK IN TILE BACK AND LUMBAGO
LYoNe, N. Y.. duly 4. 1863.
Messrs. Ata.cocx & Co.:
Please send me a dollar's worthif your Plasters. They
have cured me of a crick in the back, which has troubled
me for some time, and now my father is going to try them
for difficulty about the heart.
PLASTER WORKS, BINS SING, N. Y.
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
BRANDRETII DOUSE, NEW YORK.
SOLD 141. - ALL DRUGGISTS. [my9,e,tu2t4
Vle are Enabled to Offer
GREAT INDUCTIMPNTS to buyore of Clothing, for the
following reasons:
WE HAVE AN EXPERIENCE in business of more
than TWENTY-FIVE years, and employ mufti
dent capital to make
ALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. None, therefore, can
buy lower.
WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH. The paying customer
is not therefore taxed to help 14y the debt'
of another who duet; not Pay, as in a credit
bmineta.
OCR LARGE BUSINESS enables ue to make all pureha.
sea in large amounts in FIRST HANDS, thereby
Baying the profits of Jobbers and middlemen.and
also to El II at the
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, which a business
of lees magnitude would not allow.
WE HAVE THE largest and most complete assortment
of all kinds, styles and sizes of
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH-
ING in Philadelphia, which, in style, St and
make,is meet/a/fed in the City, and have recent
'ly made up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, with a choice and extensive
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in
the piece, to be made cheap to order in unsur
passed style.
WE GUARANTEE all prices lower than the lowest else.
where; also guarantee full satisfaction to every
purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money re
funded.
Half wail between) BENNETT h CO..
Filth and TOWER !WA,
Sixth streets,) 618 31.1.41KET ST.,
P/111. ADELE/OA.
Ann 600 BnoAnwav, N lona.
scar's Wild Cherry Bahaut.—This
Baleamic compound hae become a home fixture, Let ell
who stiffer, and have in vain attempted to cure their
colds, coughs, bronchial or pairnonaly complaints, maao
'wear this unequalled remedy. It can be relied upon, as
t Denim of testimony that has been published since its
Introductien is ample proof of its efficacy. myP tilt
CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great
Exhibition. London, Eng. The higheat prizes awarded
when and wherever exhibited. IVarotootne, 723 Arct
'neat. Establiehed 1823.
Ja2B•m iv Om§
EVENING BULLETIN. „,
Satturday, nay 9, 1868.
ADVANCE OF DECONSTRUC Jr' ON.
The House yesterday admitted Arkansas to
her proper place in the Union. Having com
plied with all the requirements of her con
querors, Arkansas, after seven years of the
bitter experiences of rebellion, comes back to
the family of States, and is received with a
hearty welcome. On the 7th of May, 180 r,
ibis State was formally turned over by her
recreant Governor to the service of the rebel
lion, and just seven years afterward a Repub
lican Congress,, under the leadership of the
veteran 'Maddens Stevens restores to her the
right.; which she had forfeited, and makes her
onoe more a participant of all the blessings
of a partnership in the American Union.
Arkansas is tire first of the wholly rebel
'R ates t o r eturn to her lost position. Tenney-
Me WM never entirely out of the Union. The
Arkansas comes back at the invitation of
the Republican party alone. Every Demo
crat in the House stoutly opposed her re
admisssion. After clamoring for three years
to have these States back in the Union, they
turn against them and seek to shut them out.
This is not very wonderful. The Demo
cratic party owed its old strength to the
slavery element of the South, -and it
cares nothing for those States except
as they contribute to its political power. To
have Arkansas and the Carolinas and the
rest come back with a voting population
among whom the seeds of enlightened free
dom have already been thickly sown, does
not suit the modern Democracy. Mr. Ehl
ridge told the simple truth, yesterday, when
he said that this was not the sort of represen
tation that he and his friends favored. A
representation which cannot be kept in igno
rance and degradation does not accord with
the notions and wishes of the Democratic
leaders. Every school-house that is being
planted in the dark prtraps ot the South is
becoming a centre of illumination and hope
to people who hunger and thirst after mental
and social improvement with an eagerness
that cannot be repressed. As slaves, these
people were an important clement of political
power to the Democratic party. As free
men, every step which they take toward an
enlightened civilization opens a wider gulf
between them and those who so long made
them their tools. Judge Woodward
and• his friends have no desire to
give these people fair play that they may
show to the world, what capabilities are in
them. They fear the result, and therefore
would Dot have the experiment tried.. They
would keep out every one of the rebel States,
unless they could come in, retaining, in some
shape or other, the old element of slave
power. Fortunately for the country and for
the world, they have no power to hinder the
work of reconstruction, and their feeble oppo
sition only serves to betray to the people the
hypocrisy of their professions and the enmity
which they bear toward all that is truly re
publican in our American institutions.
J. W. JOHNSON, M. D
CHARLES BATTY
L. U. SHERWOOD
eastern part•of that State was always held'
under the power of the Federal Government,
and reconstruction there wab a very different
thing from what it must be in the iother
Southern States. Mr. , Johnson has made it a
bard thing to bring them back to the Union.
Ho bas fostered a rebellious spirit all over the
South, and by his usurpation of power and
interference with Congress, has hindered, to
the extent of his ability, the work of recon
struction.
Congress has gone steadily forward with
this great duty. From the outset of the
work, it has determined to bring these States
back into the Union upon such a basis as
would secure the country, in all future time,
from a renewal of the horrors which the re
bellion brought upon it. Its legislation has
all pivoted upon this central idea. Knowing
that the Southern States could• not
be trusted in the Union under their
old forms of organization, it has
exacted such conditions as will make it safe
to have them again associated with the States
that never lost their allegiance. This policy
of restoration is the mildest, the most Merci
ful that is anywhere written in' the history of
the world. These returning States are re
quired to secure to the Union a perpetual
guarantee of the fruits of the victory over the
rebellion. This guarantee is contained in the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution,
which they are required to adopt. They are
also required to secure to their citizens the
rights of citizenship under which they are
brought back to the Union, so that no class
of them shall hereafter be deprived of the
right to vote, except as a punishment for fe
lonious crimes.
THE WORKINGMEN.
All over the country we hear accounts of
strikes among mechanics and laborers. Men
who have been idle a good part of the win
ter, inaugurate the busy season by strikes and
by consequent voluntary idleness. In New
York city alone it is estimated that there are
twelve thousand workmen engaged in strikes,
and all employers and contractors know full
well, by bitter experience, the embarrass
ments which these strikes cause. In New
England the proprietors of large manufacto
ring establishments are so perplexed by the
uncertainty of the rates of wages, hours of
labor, &c., and by the frequency of
.strikes
among their operatives, that they decline to
fix any exact time for the filling of large or
ders, and they moreover refuse to make any
contracts as regards price when the goods are
ready for delivery, further than that they
will be furnished at the then market price.
Where there are so many evidences of this
strange mania for crippling industry, which
develops itself in strikes, it is, pleasant to note
the proceedings of a meeting of carpenters
and joiners that was held in this city last eve
ning to take action on a proposed plan of
forming a drawing school and reading room
for members of the craft. It is proposed to
secure a proper hall for the exclusive use of
members of the trade. A library to be formed
or books on architecture and the mechanic
arts, was started at the meeting last night,
and. encouraging indications were given
that the enterprise will accomplish the im
portant objects which the association has in
view.
The frequency of strikes and the demorali
zation incident to them, the obstacles thrown
by trades' unions in the way of taking ap
prentices, and a variety of other similar
causes, are conspiring to lower the standard of
American mechanical skill, while they are
causing the great cities to be crowded
with drones and young men who
are willing to work if they pos
sessed the ,necessary knowledge of a trade,
It is a cheering sight to see so important a
class of mechanics as the carpenters and
joiners moving in the best possible direction
to secure certain employment and good
wages for themselves, by making themselves
valuable as journeymen, while they are fitting
themselves for employers, when they have
secured sufficient capital to enter into busi
ness Upon their own account.
The public squares were thrown open to
the public this morning, for the first time the
present reason. The fresh, green grass, the
trees that .are putting on their spring suits
rather late in the season, the plashing
fountains and the bright sunshine made up a
Beene of pleasant beauty to gladden the heart
THE, DAILY EVENING BULLATTPIIIPPWRI-4, , SATUADA.AV fLIB6&
after the weary, weary winter. But•the most
pleasant sight of all Mat to gaze upon the
troops of happy children, glad to escape from
the thraldom of close homes, brick pavements
and muddy paving -stones, and who trundled
tl?eir hoops, skipped their ropea, arid played
ball on the smooth, freshly-rolled gravelled
walks. The urchins seemed as happy as the
birds which hopped about among the branches
over their beads, 'and trilled out their merry
songs of joy. Public squares are great bless
ings in crowded localities.
Tbe Supreme Court of this State, sitting at
Harrisburg, yesterday decided that the freight
railroad on Broad street, should be removed.
The Court below bad denied the right of the
city to remove the rails. This was reversed
by the decision of Chief Justice Thdnipson,
Justices Read and Shars wood concurring,
and Justices Strong and Agnew dissenting.
The decision is one of the highest importance
in the eyes of all who desire to see Broad
street improved, as it involves the removal.
of the coal-yards and other establishments
that retard such improvement.
Bunting, Durborour & Co.. Auction.
eers.lioa. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold daring
next week, by catalogue, the following important
knJer, viz.:
ON lilosnAy, May n, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 1,000 lots of French Dry Goods, embracing full
lines of rich imported Dress Goods, Mohairs, Alpacas,
Ginglinms, Poplins, Delaines, &c. ; Black and Col
ored Silks, Velvets; Fancy Spring Shawls, Cloaks,
English Crapes; Kid Gloves; India Gauze. Shirts and
Hosiery; Balmoral and Hoop Skirts; White Goods;
Ribbons. Tres; Umbrellas, Parabola ; Paris Dress and
Cloak Trimmings.
SFeelal Sale of WO lots of Scotch, Irish and Ham
burg Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &u, By order of
Mr. Robert Macdonald.
Receiver's Sale of Buttons, Ornaments, Fancy
Goods, c., &c.
On TIIE81)AY, May 12th, at 10 o'clock. on four
months' credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Bat
morals, &c.
ON Tunas',Ay ' May 14th , at 10 o'clock, on four
months' credit, 1,000 packages and lots 01 Foreign
and Domestic. Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassi
merest Satinets, Tricots, Mahone, Italians, Veetings,
Also, Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Linens, Shirts and
Drawers. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves,
Sewing Silk, &c.
Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics.
On FISH/AY. May 10th, at 11 o'clock, on 4 months'
credit, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cot
tage and Rag Carpetings, 500 Rolls Canton Mattings,
Cot
gage
'- •
Valuable Real Estate Mlle.—Thomas
& Sone advertise for Tuesday next, the elegant mar
ble front store, No. 819 Chestnut, 25 feet front, 178 feet
deep to Jayne stiee ; residences 1649 North Broad, 4O
Pine, N. W. corner Sixteenth and Mount Vernon,
2215 Spruce, 'and 5 Cheltou avenue and Wayne street.
Country seat, 27 dues, Oxford pike; Saxony Woolen
Mills, Little Fulls, New York; dwellings, lots, &c.
Their sales 19th, 28th May, and June 2d and 91h will
comprise elegant country seats, Oak Lane, Waverly
heights, Guiph Road, Beaver Dam . Roan, Bristol;
imintry seat and mansion, Limekiln turnpike, School
strect,Queen street and Chelton avenue, Germantown.
Car - See catalogues and advertisements on seventh
and fourth pages.
Valuable Property on Elsher's Lane,
Twebty-second Ward, at Public S.ile.--James A. Free
man, Auctioneer, advertises a very desirable tract of
;:l acres, bn Fisher's Lane, at the station on the North
Penn. Railroad. Fifth street is opened to the property
Illld it will be intersected by streets so as to cut up
verLativantageourly. The neighborhood is improv
ing and the property is worthy the attention of capi
talists tlb(1 others.
Auction Notice.—Wc would call the
attention of dealers to the large sale of Boots and
shoes, tube eold at C. D. Mculees 45 Co.'s Store, No.
Min Market street, on Monday morning, May 11th, at
ten o'clock precisely.
STEUK & CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTHERS'
Pianos,and bliteon & Damlin'a Cabinet Organ,
o at J. E. GOULD'S New Store,
apl63m,rp No. .9'2.3 Chestnut street.
riOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
JJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Class. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re.
'mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al.
ways ready for uee. For sale by_
in 'WV 'DOWNING. Stationer.
tat(- 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
1 OLIN CRUMP, BUILDER.
17'n CHESTNUT STREET,
and ,g 3 LODGE STREE r.
Mechanics of every branch req4ired for houaebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf
JONES,TEMPLE &
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LIAT MANUFACTURERS. niht.LtHp
NIWARBURTON'S IMPROVED,. VENTILATED
and °Rey-fitting Drees liatg(patented), in all the asp
proved laeltione of the eetuson. Cheetnut etreet, next
door to tho Poet-othco. sel3.lyrP
iffARRY B. INPUALLA, WELL-KNOWN HATTER,
11. formerly Lheetnut street, above Eighth, now N. E.
corner Tenth and Uheatnut, eolicita the patronage of him
numerous friends and cuctomere, to cad and examine hie
stock for Spring. Every article has price marked
on in r lain figures. Genie' Drees Hate for $t 00, $7 00 and
*8 00, of the Philadelphia, New York, Parte and Eugltch
etylea. my4.6trp
11)01 S' BAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, HARRY B.
.o.lPCalla.e, N. E. corner Tenth and Cheetnat streets.,
(nearly opposite to IloyPe old established WWI,' Clothing
Largest and moot varied ateortment of Hate and
Cape for bob e, in Philadelphia. mpl.fitrp
B "' lIAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, NO KT EAST
corns!. Tenth and Chestnut streeta. JIMMY B. Nl'•
uALLA'I3. Every new Spring Style Hat and
Cap fur bo'. Every articlo has price marked on in
tdutn figures. my 4 Step
'DOI'S, PERSUADE YOUR PARENTS AND GUAR.
I/ dumb) call at HARRY B. Mg.:AMA'S Now Hat
and Cap Emporium, and examine hie avkort
'pent of Hate, and Cape for Spring, and at aetoniethingly
low pricee. my 4 dtrp
YARENTS AND GUARDIANS, BRING THE BOYS
to HARRY B. M'CALLA'S new Hat and Cap Empo
i fnm, N. E. Corner Tenth and Chestnut. where you will
find a full lino of Hate and Cape f.,r Buys. TWA branch
of the business will be made a specialty he , •af ter. 4-iitrp.
1./EVlllt THAN A FOR SCARING
11 burglars away, or than mound lumi, for bringing peo.
ple to help yon. re a Watchman's Rattle, when sprung
from y .ur window. Every housekeeper should have one
in his chamber to be ready for such emergencies. For
rule by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 6:15 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth,
i...!IIOE43VIEES, FOR CRICKETERS' OR BASE BALL.
ere' P olee, for eale by Tx! ;MAN & StIA No. 833
(Eight nth ty-tive) Market Wee: below Muth.
(OILVER-PLATED SNAPS FOR BOWING 'WINDOW
0 Shutters. The Patent Shutter Bowers, which prevent
the wind trout rattling or flapping the ehuttem and the
Self - hewing Shutterbolte, are all very seasonable, for male
by TRUDIAN & SHAW, no. 1535 (Eight Thirty.tive) Mar
ket street, below Ninth, Philada.
FADSTONES AT TUE EMPIRE 'MARBLE WOW&
II for rule at greatly reduced pricer, for each. A large
aeportrr ent of plain and ornamental Ileadlitonce. Ponta
with galvanized Bare and Gates to match, of a new derlgn ;
ftleo, a new design of farteninge.
The public ate invited to mil and ace them, up in the
Yard, at 1721 Pine street. Open after bight my9.7trpo
DEMOVAL.—MRS. E. B. VANSOIVEIt INFORMS
.1.11, her Lady customers and friends that she has re.
moved her Ilainllremeing Establishment from 312 North
ighth street to her old neighborhood, 216 South Tenth
street. where she will bo thankful to see her customers,
nod endeavor to please all. Ins 9 lmrp§
YOUR HAIR
1868, -G S lan, cliatr.cAuTthrPChit
dien'e Hair cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cent& Razors
set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange
Place. G. C. KOPP.
'ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWIIFTII
.11Street. Conßultatlono free. my9.ly
SWIPI"S LAWN MOWERS.—TIE MOST PER
fect machines for lawn mowing ever invented;
leaves no margin after cutting, and beautifies the
lawn; hand and horse power machines always in store
and for sale by the agent,
ROBERT BUST, Jit,
Feed Warehouse, EM and 921 Market et., ab. Ninth.
I , ,NOLISH LAWN SCYTHES, GRASS HOOKS
and Scotch Scythe Stonco. Imported and mold by
ROBERT BUlS'''. lit, -
Seed Warehouee, Er 22 and P 24 Market St. ab. Ninth.
1,4
WIME ONION BETS. NEW ENGLAND 8E
( gar Corn, largo Lima Beans, English Wrinkled
Peas, of all varieties; Valentine and all other snap
short Deans for sale at • .
BUM'S SEED WAREIJOESE, •
' 9.12 elld 924 Market street, abovti Ninth.
FLOWER SEEDS-25 BEAUTII?VL BUMMER
hloorning varintlen in boxes. for sl,at
HEIST'S SEED STORE,
VI! and 4424 Market street, abovd Ninth.
PLOWS, IIIIHOWS, CULTI VAT° liB. COLT!.
*valor Tooth. Hay. Straw Rod Fodder Cotters,
Wheelbarrowe of all kinds, Garden, Field and
Lawn Hollers, Seed Bowen,•Churne, &c.; Stock large and
prices low. _ .
BUNT'S SEED SPOIIII.
1t.5 H 2,11 and t 2.1 Market etreet, above Ninth.
1096.1 LOOT {1 I READ 11 BEFLE(. 1 11 1 II!
00. A magnificent assortment of Wall Papers just
In fee spring sales. Linen window alludes manufactured.
plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOLINoTOWS
Depot, 11E3 Spring Garden ut, Del. Eleventh.
Branch-307 Federal Street, Camden, N. .f seitly 4p
MUSICIAL BOXES, USEFUL TO- WHILE AWAY
the tedium of a sick chamber, op for a handsome
bridal presort.
FARRJbEROTHER, Importers,
fe29.414.T. 324 ellaaWnt street, below Fourth.
Bit ARKIN° WITS INDELIBLE:INK, EMBROIDER
fes, &Aldine, Btamping, At.
M. A. TORRY.
riffled street,
ILOTHII Q.
Our Clothing ranks Higher in
Etylo and Lower in Price than any
in Philadelphia.
WANAMA.KER & BROWS,
The Largest Clothing House,
Oak Hall.
The corner of Sixth and Market Ste.
EDWARD P: KELLY,
TA.111.4011,,
S. E. Cor.Chestnut and Seventh lib.
Large stock and complete aCeortment of •
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Including all ftehionable rhadee of
Carrs' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
CLOTHING FOR' SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool CasSimere Suits.
All-Weal Cassimere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing. •
Fresh Made and Reduced Prix:•:;
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Always on hand a carefully selected stock of
uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing
made to order.
We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in
our business, and parents may rely on procuring
at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut,
Well made, well trimmed and durable.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCHHILL & WILSON,
ItOCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and .605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES' • _
•
•
01d Esta.bliished
ONF PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE ;
1304 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE BUM
For style. durability and excellence of workinanahip,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
cases. 8;4 a to th timrpp
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
RICE EY, SITA.RP & CO.
N 0.727 CHESTNUT STREET. •
Have Just Opened and Offer at
POPULAR PRICES,
Several Cases of the
Latest Novelties of the Season
FOB WALKING SUITS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
trtwe .ti
Spring Trade.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS.)
now opening deeirablo NOVELTIES in
Piques & Welts,
Plaid and Striped Painsooks t
ROO burg Edgings and Inserthags,
lieedie•work Edgings and Inserting&
Imitation and Real Cluny Lam*,
ludtation and Real Videnderuies Lam►
Jaeonet
loft Cambria, •
Sips Mullins,
Wrench Muslin., ite.,
A general anorbxkent of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c.,
Which he offers to the trade at Inporteria.prksi. tbq
savintlietailDeajers the Jobboes profit
N. 13.—lte special attention'of giandactureri 0
Obildren's Clothing hi solicited.
BlMAllif DRY , fill:KoPte
WALKING SUITS,
TRAVELING SUITS.
EDWIN HALL .,
& CO.,
•
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
of A ß r i e llitlndlt i g d a=el d iT "P Lu
di"'
Suits
to
"der
BLACK SILKS,
SILK ‘POPVINS,
HONEY• COMB PONGEES,
TAKKO CLOTHS,
POPLIN ALPACAS,
ABYSSINIA CLOTHS,
CHINA CLOTHS, and
OTHER TEXTURES.
BLAOK AND COLORED SATINS
For Trimmings.
ap2B in th
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Bilks in all the new shades Btripes,Cheeks and Glace&
Black Ponlt do Boles, Oroe Grains. Taffetas; also,Uschs.
mere de Bole, sublime, from $1 75 to $7 50.
Bilk Serve. Argentines. Plain French Silk and Irish
Poplins; all colors Corded and Poplin Alpacas, Piques and
Percales; French Piques. white, for dresses; also, Plain
Check Naineooks Organdies, &e.
J. W. t'itOUTOR & Co.,
920 Chestnut Street.
Laces, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and
Parasol Departments.
now offer, in their variety and economical charger., great
inducements to buyera.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
• 920 ClAeetnut Street.
MOURNING GOODS.
.BLACIS. MO HAIRS,
Thu celebrated Crown Brand, warranted to retain their
color, cold only by
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
LADIES' KII) 0-LOVES.
JourireP, Alexandre's, Bajou'e, "tweets. and Ch.alea's
celebrated m aket.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO,,
920 _Chiestnut Street,
Shawls for Spring and Summer.
Now o pe n all the Maalox styles. from $5 to $l5O.
J. VV. PROUTOIt & co.,
920 Chestnut Street.
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.
.1 , 16 w open, a complete line of all the requisites hi these
departments. Fernlike furnishing are invitee' to mufti°
our etock.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
LUPIN'S BOMBAZINE, GENUINE,
Hernani Coarse and Fine Mesh,
uyard, to 2 yards wide.
At Popular Prices.
J, W, PctOOTOR & Co,,
920 Chestnut Street.
spring and Slimmer
CLOAKS AND MANULLAS.
ALSO.
HANDSOME WALKING SUITS,
Now open In great 'variety.
J. W. PttouToit eft CO.
920 Chestnut Street.
i .
1.4 I .I,(4t hA
- fr.•
W . LINEN STORE, -( P
828 Arch Street)
LINEN HA,NDKERORIEFS,
The Largest Assortment In the City.
LADIES' TAPS AND COBB BORDERS, FROM 10 CTS. VP,
LADIES' DEISTITCDED, FROM 25 CT&
LADIES' TUCKED BORDERS, ALL PRICE&
LADIES' MOURNING' RIM&
LADIES' SOS FRENCH DKR •
from us
Jt M o
t 2
pened, a line of LADIES' HEMMED lID/LFB..
I o 5 centa—very cheap.
RENTS' TePE AND CORDED BORDER!.
OMITS' PRINTED BORDERS, NEW STYLE..
GENTS' HEMSTITCHED, ALL PRICES.
We have opened some new etylea in Gents' Ildkfia.verY
handsome.
FANOY SHIRTING LINENS.
Our new styles are now in store, all the fashionable
stripes and figures, in different colors and qualities,
DICE( COLORED TABLE. COVERS.
A care of beautiful Table Covers just received direct
from I urope.
GEORGE MILLIKEN ,
Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer.
828 Arch Street.
detain w
JOHN W. THOMAS
1868.
los. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
lAN NOW OPEN
Figured Grenadines
Stripe Grenadines,
8-4 Black Canvass Bernani,
Figured Grenadine BaregOt3i
'Ore)3o/1 Lawn&
French Organdies.
mb0413714
EzipAim IninYaoeol9.
4.* 6
?. ,44 • 4'
Fourth and Arch.
KEEP A. STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEP.
• DAILY WANTS OP FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OVMM/a
LACE' POINTS; WHOLESALE AND RL'TAIL,
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
SIAM GOODS OF ALT GRADED.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
BILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW AssoßntEN
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,VBIESII ISTOCK.
STAPLE HOUSE:KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY. GLOVSS, LACKS. dm.
deliourarsi tf
NEW SPRING GOODS. ,
falE OR GM .P.IFLILEII I ,.
No. 916 Chestnut Street,
Invites attention to hie NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to Irusuro ,
eaI INDIA 811*WILIS.
INDIA. SCARFS, .
FRENCH SIENICLO
IFILEXCII JO ,
____
IFELENCIII FANN Y GOODS,-
With TRAVELING MATERIALS awns. variety' c
Materials for State._ Chintnee. L and ale 'other
WASHIONAB LE LIMBS GOODS. not to be found In map
other establishment. *PM InuPti
, Ell l l2B. Ligtrous, ar.o.
SHERRY AND PORT WINE.
Just received. another Invoice of our vreliknowu Table
Sherries in small casks (20 gallons each). et $3 per gallon.
Also. very choice Amontillado and rich. funtlavored
Sherries, from the highest to the lowest prizes. Also, our
very old and fine Port of the vintages cf 2830 and NV.
To Families who 'Mph a pure Wine for medicinal par
poste' we recommend it. We take every - possible care to
imr ort bone but pure and good Wine.
We have alto pure Brandy in the original packager.
All thtre goods we offer at a entail advance on the coat
of importation, by the mud:, demijohn, cage or bottle.
SIMON COLTON &. CLARKS,
Importers of Fano Stterrieo, Porte, Brandlt.t , and (;orditdee
S, W, cor% Broad and Walnut Sta
'PHILADIELPICIA.
Inyo Unrp
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut?.
(Leto W. L. Maddock t 7, C 0..)
nave on hand a Large and choice stock of
GREEN AND BLACK
TEAS,
'which they are °tiering by the pukes° et
Greatly Reduced Prices.
BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR
CONSTANTLY ON IL&ND
mblfo-th •to rtm •
VERY' FINE
CRAB APPLE CIDER,
$3 oo per
FOB SALE BY
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & 001
Broad and Chestnut Streets.
REDVO ED.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS.* Extra WWII?
Math Peaches, 851 Freah Green Tomatoes for Plea, no'
eta., at A. J. DeCA MP'S. 107 South Seeund street
NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES.
60 eta.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. eta,; bright net
pared halves. 15 eta., at A. J. DaCAMP'S. 107 South
Second street.
WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh-•
Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A. J. DsCAM.I"I3,
107 South Second street.
YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Elmoked.Spiced and Pickled.
Salmon and Hoodoo, Mackerel. in kite, at A. J. Dr
CAMP'S, 107 South Second street.
DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS ahVara on ban&
mhl44mrpt,
61 , 11WITIP WIUMMILS Iliilo4lllllloB
JOHN C. ARRISON,
AT IDA OLD STAND,
Noe. 1 and 3 North Sixth StrOet,.,
PHILADELPIII&,
Would invite the attention of his friends and customers
to his largo and superior assortment of
SPRING UNDERWEAR,,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
And the latest novelties for
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR•
ALSO, lIIS
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
Made of the beet materials by Inuad, and warranted to fit;
and give eatiefaction, or money refunded.
PRICES MODERATE.
my 7 the tit 2m•P
ti CANE SEAT CHAIRS
REPAIRED
INSTITUTIOIriaIt THE BLIND,
Twentieth. and Race Streets.
(w o o may oleo bo left 'at Store, No.ll EIGHTH St
mve aro
Perfumery :and • Toilet Soups,
H. P. & O.' R. TAYLOR,-
No. 641 North Ninth Street.
ASTDMA.
DR. RHODES' Biedihled Aathma Paimr
is the only specific for Asthma now before the public.
Li wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and,
prompt cure of this terrible disorder 1011 be apparent
upon the first trial to sufferers frbm the disease in any of
lie stages. fie cents per ackage. By mail, sixty cents.
. RANT:MIX &
South Sixth street, Philadelphia,
my 4 2(ltra
DUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED. BY C
At , NEEDLES ,' , at Twelfth and Race etreete. Depart
ment fig. Ladlee adjoins at No. 164 North Twelfth
area fnyl lm 40
soLlita th 10
SECOND Emplow.
BY TELEGItiki3II.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
financial' and COnnnercial QUotations,
w.A.siiimwrcoN.
REBEL OBSEQUIES AT MANASSES
Beconamtion in South Oar°lin,
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Colored Mathodid Conference.
American Medical Association.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON, May 9,P. M.—Weather fine and clear.
Consols, 94 for money, and 923in92% for . ac
count; Illinois Central, 96J(..; Eries, 46: U. B.
Five-twenties, 70tX,; Atlantic and Great West
ern, 82.
PARIS, May 9, P. .M.--The Bourse is firmer.
Bentee, 69f: 40c.
Livastroor,, May 9, P. M.--Cotton quiet; sales
of probably 7,000 bales; prices unchanged.
Barleynorninal. Flour firm. Provisions quiet.
Sugar timer. Petroleum quiet. Other articles
unchanged.
Dummy, May 9, Evening.—Consols 94 for
money, and 92% for account. United States
Five-twenties, 70%@70X. Illinois Central,
Erie, 46, •
Lrvunroot, May 9, Evening.—Cotton easier;
sales of 6,090 bales; Uplands 12X@12%; Orleans
12 1 )0023. Shipment since last report up to the
2d, 42,000 bales.
Brew:Wars quiet, prices unchanged. Pork
quiet. Lard firm. Tallow declined to 41s. 6d.
Turpentine declined to 31s. Other articles un
changed.
ANTNTEItI., May 9, Evening. —Petrol= quiet,
'49; francs.
A Rebel Celebration.
tarecial Despatch to the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.]
WAsiiiNoToN, May 9tb.—A large number of ex.-
nixie left here this morning for Manassas Junc
tion, to participate in a meeting which is to be
held to-day, on the battle-field of Bull Run, to
take measures towards erecting a monument to
the memory of the.dcad who were killed in the
various battles in that vicinity. It is tinderst6ud
that the meeting is to be addressed by a brother
of Hon. John Minor Botts. who was well known
here as a notorious rebel during the war.
Provisional Govcrnrnent for South
Ctarolints.
(Special Despatch to the Bbi'oda. Evening Bulletin.]
Miss)uzicTos, May 9.—lt is understood that a
resolution will be Introduced in the Houac at the
earliest opportunity. providing tlfat the officers
elect under the new Constitution of South Caro
lina be installed and -constituted a provisional
government of that State until its admittance by
Congress.
Colored Piet'moist Conference.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Everting Bulletin-1
WAsm,womg, May 9.—A. General Conference
of the Colored Methodist Church has been in
session here during the past week. Short ad
dresses were made before It yesterday by Con
gressman T. D. Eliot, of Mass., and Generals
Burbridge and Britian, of Kentucky.
The American Medical ASSOCIIItiOn.
id: octal lteapateh to the Philadelphia Eventint Bulletin )
WASHINGTON, May 9.—Most of the delegates to
the Convention of the American Medical Asso
ciation, which adjourned yesterday until the
next annual meeting to be held in New Orleans,
have left for their homes, expressing themselves
highly pleased with the attentions received
during their visit, to this city.
FROM FLEW YOBS.
Nrw Yont, - ., May 9.—The British ship Hudson
was yesterday seized by the Unit\tiC States Mar
shal, under sworn claims of $70,000 against her
owners.
A daring robbery was committed at the house
of M. J. Leon, No. 67 West Thirty-eighth street,
Thursday evening. While the family were down
stairs at dinner the thieves effected an entrance to
the second story, took possession of $6,000 worth
of jewelry and other valuables, and quietly made
their escape.
Coroner Keenan held an inquest yesterday on
the body of Joseph Dubritaki, who shot t 1s wife
and then committed suicide, at No. 121 Wl,liet
street, where they resided. The jury rendered a
verdict setting forth these facts.
The Supreme Court, General Tenn, yesterday
dismissed four of the appeals from the orders in
the pending Erie Railroad suits to show cause
why Injunctions should not bo issued with. the
ordinary stay of proceedings.
The Enright-Mien case was resumed in the
United. States Circuit Court Eastern District,
yesterday, when important evidence was elicited
on behalf of the prosecution. Ex-Mayor Wood,
of Brooklyn, was on the stand, and made reve
lations of great interest. Several , other witness
es were examined, and the farther hearing was
adjourned till this morning.
OPENING OF 'A NEW RAILROAD.—The Perki
omen ;Railroad, which is intended to extend
from the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
near Phcenixville, to Eman's in Lehigh county, a
distance of 86X miles, was formally opened
to Freeland, now called Collegeville, about six
miles from Perkiomen Junction. A train con
taining about three hundred excursionists from
Philadelphia, Manayunk and Norristown passed
up the road in the morning and returned in the
evening. The road, as far as built, follows the
west bank of the Perkiomen creek and passes
through one the finest sections of country in
Pennsylvania.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Al; 9e PhLladelphl
Bales at the Philadelp
Irian
2400 City Ifs new Its 10336
850 Lehigh 68 Int Ln 86%
8500 Lehigh 68 Coln In 89
6000 Lehigh 6s 'B4 132%
1000 do do • 82k
6000 do do 82
1000 Penn rt. l mg Ils
2000CRAGAMMtg6lie89 9614
3900 CltvBs new 10334
2800 Leties 'B4 8114
(,97
eh .30
Leh do
Val Ri s 3g
19
seh Wilmingt'nß 5434
BEOPND
1500 City So new 103 X
100 do fr,
1000 0 C
&Am ICts '59 10
003
1000 Union Cnl nds 15
8000 W Jersey Ii 6:1 92
PIIILADELPIITA. Saturday
'memento no new feature wo
supply of 'Capital couttau
moderato at 6@1636 10 cent. on call. the latter figures on
mixed collaterals. The small amount:a Ilia-clam afloat
among the Broken is taken at oto 9 ift centond named:
not so wall and favorably known ain't° 10 dent
The stock market was dull, ballovernments closed ul
strong. State and City Loans were firm, at yostotgars
quotations. Lehigh gold loans sold at 88, • • -
Tba Muth:len in Railroad shares wan remarkably
email. Reading Railroad closed at, 40,10:4463‘; p ens .
oylvania Railroad at 5E4; Camden and Amboy. Railroad
at 128; Mine Hill Railroad at 66; Little Sehallirill
road at 37; Lehigh Valley Railros4 at 62; Catawba*
Railroad Profaned at 26.% ; Philadelphia and Erie Rall•
road at Dig ; and North Pennsylvania Railmad at 37,
!Honey !Nark° 4.
ma Stock Exchahge.
5 eh Far&Mec Bk 128
151 eh Penna 62%
too eh Read R 810 663(,
200 oh Shamokin. cl 63if
' 100 oh Leh Nav Stk 20
500 eh Ocean Oil 2.1-16
BOARD&
100 sh Lh Nv stk s3O 19%
100 eh do 2ds&la 20
10 eh Cam & Audi 128 V,
100 eh Read R 453(,
100 eh do 1)30 4634
2000 Penult 6s war In
coup 103
240 eh Peuna R 52%
WO eh "do e6O 52 %
100 eh do 52%
20 eh Lit. Schß bswn 31%
, .
May 9.—The money marko
thy of aPeeittleomment. The
largo arrktlia Alemand very'
In canal ehareothe only sales were of lohlgh No . Igo.
don at le; Schuylkill Nakikation Preferred tiered at 19)1
@JOU, and Suaqueharina at 111.
in Rank arid Plinuniger Railroad rhares, the cities were
unimportant.
. ,
• blessma De HAM and Worthen No. 40 South Third
• street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex.
Amon t. 041),, etl P, united states sixes. 188 i.
0119%t do. do. 18411.108%0108%; do. do 1864. 10 616®1 0 73,;;
do., 18611.1073665)10736; d0.. , 65, new. 1 09)4010935; do.. 1867.
1093614109%; Fives. Ten - foram 1030103 M; doyen.
threetenaJ mm. 1073,414101% VulY. 10 7-'5®1073.; ; Compound
Interest notea, June, 1864,18.40; do. do.. July. 1864. 19.40;
do. do.. August. 1864. 19.40; do, do., October,lB64.
18.40; December. 1864. 1940: do. do., May.lB66.lBlBiil
do. do., August, 1866.18®1835; do. do.. September, 1866
17041736; do. do., October. 1865. 183¢®17; Gold. 140 g
140,4; Silver. 18236@13156.
Randolph & h 0.. Bankers, ld South Third street
,quote at 11 'Mock. as follows: Gold, 140%; United States
&yen, 1881. 1183,6011.1:4: United States Five.twentles. 1892.
10 €1 , 4010 1 11.: do. 1864.10704101!e; do. 1866. 101 1 .(4107%; do.
Jniv. 1886. 109:1@lo9X • do. 1867.109%0108,1% United states
Fives, Ten-forties, Un:JASIO3%; United. States Seven.
thirties, second series. 107% 4 41075'1.: do.. do.. third series.
107%@107%.
•
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities. &c..
day. as follows: Cuffed States Ve. 1891. 111/304. lag: old
Five-twenties, 1083 ,® 1U9%; new Fivotwenties of is%
107(41071$; do. do. 180. 107;;®1073,1: Five•tweaties of
July. 10930®1093(.; do. do. 1807.10936@109',1; Ten.fortles.
1033i®1033,;: 7 3-10.1une. IlriValo33,l: do. July.lo7:a
lo7hi; 1403‘.
Philadelphia Produce Mtarket.
BATITILDAY, May 9.—There fano Improvement to record
in the Flour market, tho,dernand being confined to small
lots for the Rupp!, of the home consumers at yesterday's
figures. Bale' of 100 tiara) Superfine at $8 50 per barrel:
BJO@4OO bbls. Extra Family at $lO 250511 75 for North
West. rn:1311(451.2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and fancy
lots at $t 8(4 $l5 25. Nye Flour and tkrrn Meal are scarce;
small sales of the former at $9 50.
beoffsrlogs of Wheat are, small and the demand
limited. Prices steady. Small sales of fair and good Red
at $2 80@2!88 pet bushel. We quote White at e3(43 25.
Rve is quiet with email sales of Penna. at $190 (41 95.
The receipts of Corn are smell, and it
la in fair request. Sales of 850 bushels
yellow at $1 28. and B.ooi, bushels mixed Western at $1 23
(41 25 from the cats and In store. Oats are scarce and in
fair request: sales of 1.6.0 bushelslight Southern at 95
cents. and 8,500 bushels Western at 90 cents. In Harley
and Malt no change.
In Provisions there is tees doing, and less firmness in
Prices.
The New Worn Money Marker.
[From the New York Herald. of To-day.l
WAY W—The gold market has been strong and mode
rately active and the fluctuations were from 13R% to
1111;i, with the closing transactions prior to the adjourn
ment of the Hoare at 139%, following which sales were
made at laVe'. The simply of coin was in excess of the
borrowing demand, and loans were made at-M0.7 per cent.
for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 1it2,446.400,
the gold balances to $14.W.994 and the currency balances
to tit.2,M. t 44. American silver is quoted at 6:4,7 per cent.
below gold and Mexican dollars at 10M1/slo3ji in gold. The
Huh-Treasury disbursed about 13400.0:)0 in payment of the
May interest on the public debt and sold wore than a
gust - ter of a million. Although the Treasury held on the
let instant, according to its last monthly statement $106,-
141:058 in coin, only e 87.654753 was the property of the
government, the remainder being represented by ceriti
eates of deposit iu the hands of the people. tram this
must now be deducted about 817.000,00 e for the May in
terest. so that the 8111(0111t actually owned by the govern.
merit on that date but slightly* exec, ded sixty muttons.
he money market was Very easy all day at six per
cent, to bums; era en first class collaterals. and the trans.
actions at seven, and es-en on miscellaneous rocks, were
entirely exceptional. The drain of currency is so rapidly
increasing the loanable :merces of the banks that it is
more than likely the rate on government securities will
eon be five per cent. The wants of the mercantile
community continue light and the banks
discount freely for their customers at the legal
rate, while on the street the beet grade of commercial
paper pliY,l:l , at 76,,73%;', per Cent, 'the psvment of the
62 , ..47.7.(01 of compound interest notes maturing on the
loth iris tacit will temporarily coats Bute to the ease of the
market. as the banks holding them will receive the
principal, UP u ell no the interest of their note in three
per cent. cettificnter, which are counted as legal
tenders. Virtually. of course, whatever •arno mt of
the notes is redeem- d to currency - ii.volve coo
traction to that extent. but as nearly twenty-two mil
lions or the three per cents remain 11111,011,!ti ft is prohsh le
that the 'I !eatery will pay 1111" as many of the May notes
with these as I , o,thle. The monetary ease i= favorable
to the bolls on the rltcek Exchange, but speculation Is
nevertheless tame, and the market is in a somewhat
feverish state of t u pt , n, , e be the impeachmen• trial,
urea the result of which opinions are about equally
Government securities were eteady and in good in
veetinent and speculative inquiry. the growing
in money having Pin influence In etlmulating the up.
ward tendency of the mallet. Priers advanced an
eighth upon the !Usk quotations of yeeterdav and
the hve.twentits' of 186: were in brLdt demand in ex.
change - for reven thirties, which were held at 1073.,;:.
7he rreall denomination of the honde of Ent and
PIZ me being bought intend of letter.' of credit by
partite going to Europe. and the advance in them
to maintained. The advance in gold and the steadiness
of the London market fo- bonds !strengthened the gold
bearing et 3cks and eepecially thine for which there Is a
foreign demand. In the mine of 1%1 there were no in
reliant traneactione, The reirchaece on domestic account
are mainly of the fire-twenties of ISO, which carry
accrued interest eince the let of January , . The indica.
done continue to be favorable to col:wider:ol.y higher
priced for all dtecripLone of United Statue stocks..
The Sale of Stocks In New 'York.
Ncv. - Y.,ng. May p.—Stocks active hut heavy. Chicago
and Hock leland. : Reading. ; Canton Company,
51 ; rie, 03„15;: Cleveland and oledo. log; Cleveland and
littebturgh. 5.4%; Pitteburah and Fort Wayne, 103-, ;
Michigan Central. 11134: Michigan Southern. SI: New
York Central. 1D.1.,;: IllillOifl Ceutral, fig; Crunberland
preferred. 132: Virginia Si; cc. 51; Miewurt ;
edxon lacer. 138: Five-twentieP, Peed, ItW4'; ditto. 18 1 14,
; ditto. 1865, 1511;: new kale, Ift9'efallo9;',i; Ten
tartlet!, Seven.thirtieg. 1.0736; gold, 140%; money,
64: per cent.; exchange, 1.10 l;
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yor.c. May 9—Cotton declining; sales at 313 , 1.
Flour quiet; sales of 7 500 barrels: prices unchanged.
Wheat firmer. Corn flat. and declined le'; Pales 34.0 X)
bushels; 81 19(01 21. Oats dull; sales of 21,000 busbele
at 17. Beef quiet. l'ork dull, 528 3736. Lard dull at
129..je1511,;c. W hiskv quiet.
BALTISIORT- May 9.—Cotton 11;111,31e. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull. Ma land. $542153 lo; Penn
sylvania. 82 9001 , 53. Corn dull. ,white. el 17, yellow,
51 25. Cats active, Western. 1 , 3; Pennsylvania, B .EKSW:
California, SG. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
UATReportarOiao rhus T d p Ev lON ening Bulletin.
SAGUA—Brig John Aviles Bowden—= hhdo molaspee
ten do 1 Bough d: Morris.
kil.:111 :4 II:3 tot fl 'l'44 IA
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 9.
Or Sea Marine BUildin 611 butide Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from BaL
timore. with incise to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Diamond Btate,Webb.l3 hours from Baltimore,
with rodeo to It Foster.
Steamer W WhiMen, Biggins. 13 hours from Baltimore
with mdso to R Foster.
Brig John Aviles, Bowden, 18 days from Baguio., with
molasses to I Rouge h Morrie.
Behr Mendota, Biggins. 8 days from Calais, with lum
ber to I) Trump. Son & Co.
Behr C B Edwards Corson, 6 days from Wilmington.
i
NC. with lumber toTrump. Son Co & Co
Behr Saratoga, Weeksz4 days from Providence.
Behr Win John, Street, Georgetown. LC.
Behr Nightingale. Beebe, Providence.
BehrEliza & Rebecca. Price. Providence.
' Behr Greensburg Willey. Barton. Drawbridge.
Schr S B Wheeler. Lloyd__, Wilmington: Del.
CLEARED THIB DAY.
'Steamer Whirlwind. Geer. Providence. D S Ptetson & Co.
Steamer Brunette. Howe, New York. John F Ohl.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore. R Foster.
Bark Pacific, McKenzie, Havre, L Westergaard & Co.
Behr Aggie Davison (Br), Brady, St John, NB. C C Van
Born.
Schr Westmoreland. Rice, Newport. Westm'd Coal Co.
Behr R L Tay, Baker, Cambridge, E A Bonder & Co.
Behr L N Warren, Warren. Fall River, Lennox&Bargess.
Bohr B Steelman, Robineoh,• Leeehville, NC. li Creamy
& Co.
Behr E B Wharton. BoaealL New London, Rethermel&Co
Behr E b Conant, Hammond, Boston. Mershon &Cloud.
Behr Greensburg Wiley, Barton. Stony Pomt, Scott,
Walter dr, Co.
Behr Nightingale. Beebe, Fairhaven, Blakiston, Grasp
d Co.
Behr Eliza di Rebecca; Price, Salem. Tyler & Co.
Behr Saratoga, Weeks, Providence. L Audenried & Co.
Behr EJ Moiety. Meredith. Rozbw, Bay. Huddell & Co.
Behr Jae A Parson, Clark, Boston. do
Behr N Skinner, Thrasher, Dighton, Into Rommel, Jr.
Behr John C:rockford, Briggs, Fall River, do
Behr W C Atwater, Saunders. New London, do
SchrJ LI Perry, Kelly, Now Bedford, do
MICHOILKICIA.
Side Golden State, Delano, cleared at New York vaster
day for Shanghae.
yes er ea
St t mer Columbia,
Carnaghan cleared at Now York
day for Glasgow.
Steamer Louisiana Forbes, for Liverpool, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Gulf City, Stewart. cleared at New York yes
terday for Havana.
Bark Industrie (Prue). 46 days from Gibraltar for thin
portwas spoken tith inst. Cape May bearing 30 miles—was
hove to waiting for a Philadelphia pilot.
Hark Bertha. Hansen, hence. sailed froth 'Queenstown
Bark Howard (Br), for this port, at Sages 23d ult.
Bark Irma, Cummings, for NOW York. in 2 days. was at
Basun, 23d ult.
84th ult.' for Waterford.
Bark Thomas (Br), Rogers, was loading at Cardenas
geth ult , for ads pert.
Schr American Eag.e. She A. hence at Providence 7th
instant.
Behr Goddess. Kelley, sailod from ProvidenCe 7th inst.
for this port.
Seas J B Marshall, hence for Salem; West • Dennis.
Crowell. and Jae Martin, Baker, hence for Boston, at
Newport 7th inst.
Schr J B Marvel, Quillen. sailed from Richmond 7th
host for James River, to load.
STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE!
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S
REMARKABLY
FINE CONFECTIONS,
MANUFACTURED AND BOLD AT
;„ 8 g..1210 Market Street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1868.
THIRD EDITION.
BY. TELEGRAPH.
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD
Proceedings To-Day.
Fateam
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC RAILROAD
A Meeting of Its Corporators.
The Ltithermt National Synod.
[Special Derpatch to the Philadelphia Bs7enlna Bulletin
EARRISBURO, May 9, 1868.—The question of
admitting A. Wieting, of the Frankean synod,
protested against by the delegation of the East
Pennsylvania Synod, was, after some
discussion, referred to a committee of five,
consisting of Rev. Doctors Brown, of Gettysburg;
Neil', of New Yolk; Salim, of Pennsylvania;
Diehl, of Maryland, and Mr.Martinne, for adjudi
cation. The difficulty is between the two synods,
the Franklin Synod having restored Mr. Wieting
to the ministry, against the discipline of the East
Pennsylvania Synod, which had deposed him.
The matter of a new hymn book, after some
discussion, was referred from the Hymn Book
Committee, after revision, to a committee consist
ing of the President and Secretary of the Conven
tion, together with three additional members,
consisting of Dr. Swartz, of Cincinnati; Titus, of
Hagerstown, and Stork, of Baltimore.
The report of the Committee for the publica
tion of a German paper as the German organ of
the General Synod, was debated at considerable
length, pending which the Synod adjourned.
Jubilee sermons will be preached to-morrow. All
the pulpits of the city will be filled with Lutheran
ministers.
ST. Louis, slay 9.—The corporators of the
Southwest Pacific Railroad met yesterday. After
the requisite amounts of stock were subscribed a
Board of Directors was elected as follows: A. C.
Hingsland, C. D. Cranin, A. S. Divert, of New
Yorli; Clinton B. Fish, St. Louis ; E. G. , tParrish,
Mt. Vernon, Missouri; Thomas A. Bates, Free
man Clarke, W. B. Coffin, Rochester, New York;
F. B. /layes, and A. Pierce, Jr., of Boston.
The Board adjourned to meet in New York
May 18th, when the general officers will be
elected.
C. D. Cragin was elected Chairman. Books for
stock subscription will be open for aecommoja
tioo at the Bank. of tit. Louis; °filar:of Benjamin
IlolPday, New Yorlt,aod Pierce & Bacon, Boston.
The' persons known as the Harrison corpo
rotors failed to make! any subscription, and took
no part in the orgaoization.
A band of Indians made an attack yesterday
on the Colon Pacific Railroad, Kansas Branch.
west of Coyote, burned three car loads of freight,
tore down the telegraph, and then moved to
wards Coyote.
Two' companies of cavalry have been ordered
from Fort Hays to pursue the Indians, and
other posts along the line Wave been notified of
the condition of affairs.
PonTLAxn, May 9.—The British brig Anna In
graham, from Cardenas, Is ashore on Broad Cove
Rock ar.d will probably be a total loss. She has
a cargo of 1,100 boxes of sugar and 30 hhds. of
molasses.
Weather Report.
May 9. Thermo
-9 A. M. . Wind. Weather. meter.
Port Hood, N. W. Cloudy. 44
Halifax, 8. Clear. 50
Portland, ' N. W. Clear. - 47
New York, N. W. Clear. 60
Wilmington,Del '
N. Clear. 56
Washington, D.C. N. W. Clear. 58
Richmond. N. W. Clear. 51
Oswego, N. W. Clear. 50
Buffalo, W. Clear. 46
Pittsburgh, N. W. Clear. 60
Chicago, N. E. . Clear. 48
Louisville, S. Cloudy. 74
New Orleans, N. E. Clear. 62
Mobile ) N. Clear. 66
Key IN est, N. Cloudy. 82
Havana, N. Clear. 82
Arrival of steamers.
NEW You., May 9.—The steamship Erin, from
Liverpool, and the Deutschland. from Bremen,
haw , arrived.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, A UCTI /NEEIR.—LARGE AND
el EXTENSIVE SALE OF A LIVERY ESTABLISH
MENT, comprising the beet stock of Horses; very fine and
valuable Carriages, Barsucher. Family Wagons. Sli :Ring
Top, Fall Top and No-top High Wagons, made by the
most celebrated DI liken; ; Sleighs. double and single ; Han
ness; double and sing!. ;Wolf Robs, lintralo Robes. 1. ox
Robes, Sleigh Belle, BHdles and Saddles for Gentlemen
and Ladies, kc , dm.
Will be sold peremptorily on Thursday morning next,
May 14th, at 10 o'clock, at the Stables. No. 716 and 718 Mar
shall street.
The Stork of one of She largest and bent
LIVERY ESTABLISHMENTS.
' the propert yof
WILLIAM C. HEUSER,
Comprising the following valuable stock:
PAIR OF BLACK HORSES—One, a black horse
("Harty"), 6 years old, warranted enand and kind in
single and double Lames& One black mare ("Saltine.),
6 years old.warranted sound and kind in single and denims
harness; both raised in Kentucky; very free, and prompt
drivers.
SET OF HARNESS, by Beecher, nearly new.
SUPERIOR CARRIAGE. by Beckhaus Algier ;
nearly new,Flip linings. dm.
PA R OF HORSES—"BiII" and "Gotloib." "Bill,"
a BOY Home, Byeans old, about 16 t• ands WO : has trotted
a mile in three minutes. Bay Horse, "Gotleib." 9 yearn
old. prompt driver.
Double Set CARRIAGE lIARNESS, in good order.
Mott Calash CARRIAGE, by Bee kit aus.
•BAY llORSE—"Lardner," 8 years old; prompt driver ;
good saddle horse.
11011SE—"Jamie," 8 yews old; good saddle home.
Set of CARRIAGE 'HARNESS. by Beecher.
Close, heavy panel CARRIAGE, by Beckhause !lc Airier,
Cost $1,400.
t.itAl leOßßE—"Gray Eagle;" has trotted close to 3
minutes ;_good,_prompt driver.
BAY STALLION— Has trotted close to three minutes;
kind in harness bob-tail, 10 years old.
CARRIAGE HARNESS, by Gallagher. CARRIAGE,
by 13t ekhause tt Allier Cost $1,650.
GRAY PACING MARE—' Lester," 7 y ears old; paces
inside three minutes: sound. free and prompt.
Pair of heavy WORK HORSES, bay and brawn,' about
ten years old. Set of Heavy Double H ARNESS. cost $10);
nearly new; ve'y serviceable. Heavy TRUCK, made to
order, and in good condition.
shifting-too YORK WAGON, by Lane.
'top ye.PE WAGON, yellow running gear, male by
Lane: very light.
PHAETON WAGON, polo and shafts. by Wentzler.
No.top Suring WAGON. weight Melba.
Six-seat Germantown WAGON. Four-seat German.
town Wagon.
Sr. E to carry four persona; in good order, Large
SLEIGH.
1 light one-horse SLEIGH. • 1 set of WHEELS.
1 full lined BUFFALO ROBE, now. 1 tull-lined Spot.
ted ROBE.
1 fancy white WOLF ROBE. I FOX ROBE, lined.
Pair of 'Kersey BLANKETS, erosabarral, Pair of Gray
Kersey BLANKETS.
1 pair of Yellow Cross-Barred BLANKETS. 8 pair of
LINEN SHEETI3, all new.
G
1 pair of larf e auze NETS, new. Lot of White FLY
NETS.
Lot of Leather FLY NE CS, new, Sets of BELLS, for
double teams.
Sets of BELLS, for single horses. Sot of light double
HARNESS, by Beecher.
, Set of light double by
RNESS, by Phillips. Set of light
double HARNESS, by Beecher
Set of light double tIARNESS, by Beecher. Several
good sets of single HARNESS.
Several SAUD, IS and BRIDLES, by Beecher. Several
Saddles and Bridle, by other makers.
Parte of HARNESS. BRIDLES, COLLARS, BLANK
ETS, HALTERS, Ac.
ALSO,
Many articles not enumerated, to which your attention
will be called at the sale.
Aug. •
Several otbor . llollBES. WAGONS, Sc., not belonging to
!be abovo estate..
RE" Salo peremptory. _
N. 8.--Strangers will be required to leava an advance.
JAMEIi A. FREIMAN, Auctioneer,
myigt 432 Walnut street.
'INDIA RUBBER MACHINE STEAM PAWL,
ing 'Hose, dm. • •
ptee.incers and dealere find'swilt '. fell assortment of
ear's. Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
dm.. at the Manufacturers Headquirters.
c ' • ffB a Amt.
N. IL—We have no w on hind a lante lot of entiemen%
Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Bkots. Alto. eVerle.:variety and
Lyle of Own f-lveltoatol. • - ' ' • '
BENZ- - -WEST TIMADELPWA—DEOIRA.
ble Cottaist, laree ypard, every eonyftleno% duo. Beat
APpIY F 1451 MUM drain. rey9.431.•
2:30 O'Oloiok.
From as hosouri.
Marine Disasters.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ELECTIONS
From Washington.,
WASHINGTON, May 9th.—The amount of frac
ttonal currency received from the Printing Bu
reau of the Treasury Department during the
week ending to-day is $378,000. Remittances of
fractional enrreney during the same period to
National Banks, $290,237. Assistant Treasurer
in New, (Weans, $50,000. Assistant Treasurer at
New York, $200,000. Amount of United States
notes forwarded during the week to National
Banks, $43,742.
The Treasurer of the United States holds in
trust for national " banks at this date the fol
lowing amounts as security for cirenlation,s34l,-
952,000; for deposits of public moneys, $38,-
314,950.
National bank notes issued during the week,
$86,230. Amount issued to date, $307,614,951.
From this is to be deducted the following
amounts, viz.: 'Mutilated notes returned, $7,327,-
592; notes of insolvent banks redeemed and
burned by thelJnited States Treasurer, $522,204,
leaving In actual circulation at this date, $299,-
765,10. Fractional currency redeemed and de
stroyed during the week;s433,ooo.
A letter has been received here from Com
ziander George Brown, commanding the Japan
ese ram Stonewall, dated at Honolulu March 15,
stating that she reached there on the 13th of that
month, forty days from Callao, of which twenty
six days were under sail alone She would sail
from Honolulu on March 24th, expecting to
reach Yokahama by May Ist.
The following has been received here:
ATLANTA, May B.—To Gen: U. S. Grant: Col.
Sprague telegraphs that the election in Florida
passed off without disorder. Judging from par
tial returns, the Constitution is ratified by about
3,000 majority, the Reed ticket (Republican) is
elected by a small majority.
The official returns ha been received in this
State from all but one county, and show that
the constitution is ratified by 17,923 majority.
Bullock is elected by 7,229 majority. The Senate
stands 23 Republicans to 16 Democrats, 1 doubt
ful, and the House 95 Republicans .to 21 Demo
prate and 6 doubtful. GEORGE G. MEADE,
Maj or-General.
()ITN BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE TIIERMOMETEP. THIS DAY AT
TILE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M CS'deg. 12 M.. ..59 deg. 2 P. M..... 63 dog.
Weather clear. Wind doutliiveet.
umt:i SOLD LAST EvEslNG.—The
attendance last night at Scott's Gallery for the
Sale of Mr. Atron Shmi's collection was large,
but the prices realized were moderate. The se
cond half of the catalogue, to be disposed of to
night, rules higher in point of excellence than
the portion sold. The following prices were ob . -
Wine&
Francis de Leith, "Girl Cleauin,g Cage," $59.50.
De Gempt, "Rabbits." $42.50. Hart, —Gathering
Pumpkins," $7O. .1. Ineco Williams, "Astrono
my," $lOO. Van Bonfield, "Wintry My," $52 50.
flint, "The Grandmother," $100; the same,
"First Lesson." $lOO. Theo. Frere, "Beyroot,"
$l5O. Heuriette Bonner, "Vegetable Cart,"
$lOO. Litschauer, "Dying Convict," $lOO.
Wyant, "Little Miami," $l5O. E. Moran, "Rocky
Coast," e 95. Bosch, "No Ear for Music," $lB5.
Hart, "Near Bennington, Vt.," $34 - tklz-Wan Star
kenburgb, "The Saanen thai," $350. W. Shayer,
Sr., "Coast Scene," $4OO. Strybos, "Sheep,"
$52 50. The fine landscape by Boddington,
"Tally-lynn, North Wales," was passed.
CITY ORTALII Y.—the number of interments
in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 246 against 243 the same period last year.
Of the whole number, 143 were adults and 103
children-57 being under nne year of age; 130
were males; 116 females; 56 boys and 47 girls.
The greatest number (If deaths occurred in the
Twentieth Ward, Msg. 19; and the smallest num
ber in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where only
one was reported.
The principal causes of death were—Apoplexy,
5; congestion of the brain, 9; consumption, 44;
convulsions, 10; disease of the heart, U.; debility,
13; drowned, 5; typhoid fever, 6; inflammation
of the lungs, 14; marasmus, 9; measles, 7; old
age, 18; and pf.lsy, 7.
LARCENY ot• RAILROAD IR, x.—Richard Blumer
was arrested this morning between twelve and
one o'clock, by Policeman Jordan, of the Schuyl
kill Harbor force, upon the charge of the larceny
of iron belonging to the Pennsylvania R.tllroad
Company. He bad in his possession a box filled
with screws, bolts,
.Sic. He was taken before
Alderman Pancuast and was held in is4(lo bail to
answer.
SLIGHT Fiat:B.—This morning, about ten
o'clock., a house, No. 813 Depot street, was
slightly damaged by fire.
An alarm of fire about 10.30 A. M. to-day, was
caused by the slight burning of the root of a
house, No. 1452 Walnut street.
STREET WALKERS CAPTURED.—The Fifth Dis
trict Police arrested fifteen disorderly women on
Ninth, Tenth and Walnut streets, during last
evening. The prisoners wore all committed by
Alderman Swift.
FIRE AT MANAYUNK.—About noon to-day a
fire broke out in one of the picker rooms at the
cotton and woolen mills of J. Preston, located
at Manayunk. Tho flames burned stubbornly
for some time, and before they were wain
guisled the contents of the apartment were
damaged to the extent of $7.000.
FIRE.—Tho explosion of a coal oil lamp in the
fq,urth story of the building at the S. W. corner
of Elventh and Chestnut streets caused an
alarm of lire about eleven o'clock last night. No
damage was done.
CUT HIS THROAT.—Daniel Noll, aged 37 years,
residing at No. 710 North Twenty-second street,
cut his throat about 11.30 o'clock this morning,
and died in a few minutes.
FINE OLD CURRANT WINE,
A Very Choice Article,
I
JUST RECEIVED.
. ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street&
FINE NEW CROP TEAS.
GOOD EI-lULAN TEA, cheap OOLONG TEAS, all
gradee. YOUNG DYSON, GUNPOWDER. dm.
ENGLISII BRE4BFAST TEAS. For male by
JAMES EL. WEBB;'
0. E. corner WALNUT acid EIGHTH Street,:
maw UNITARIAN f :oriutton;' GE RMANTOWN.—
The first of a series of liumlnv es*, into lectures to
morrow evening at 7.,.% o'clock, by Rite, 5 Farrington, the
ouster elect. Einhject,--nhoPrinciple ot; Authority and,
the PrizielPle - OrlAberlYhr lielistoo:" Beats free. 'lt•
doo , asrairDT° ANY
ANIOUNV_MAN_D UPON
i/..mr FIATS.
6 ouDzmatictilvA.t.
OLD UT hINOFCA
001711 a and Wu street..
NiSe.DIANCONDIVWA Sd, altiVELltiet GUN%
R 'X LOW PRIM iritdiandi
3:15 O'Clook.
ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE.
ICE
SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON.
SUMERS
in any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated City—
WEST PHILADELPHIA.'
MANTUA, TIOGA,
RICHMOND.
BRIDESBURG. and
GERMANTOWN.
Families. Offices, etc., can rely on being furnished with a
PI RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY.
ard at the lowest market rates.
COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL.
BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
COAL,
at prices as low as the lowest. for a first-rate article:
BLACKSMITHS' COAL, HICKORY, OAK. AND PINE
WOOD. AP. n KINDLING WOOD.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company,
THOS. E. CAHILL. Pres't. JNO. GOODYEAR, Sec's
HENRY THOMAS, Super't.
OFF ICE,
No. 435 Wallaut Street.
BRANCH DEPOTS.
TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS.
TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE.
TWENTY-PIP, H AND LOMBARD STREETS.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER
STREET.
PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL.
apll.B m w 3m4P4
ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE,
ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE.
Ur' FIRST QUALITY OF ICE.
Er Promptness and Regularity of Delivery.
tW MODERATE UNIFORM RATES TO FAMILIES,
STORES, Re.
IV — LARGE TRADE SUPPLIED UP@N FAIR TERMS.
CHAS. S CARPENTER & CO.;
717 Willow Street, above Franklin.
942.%1tu th
KNICKERBOCKER
ICE I
COMPANY
Furnish ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST
RATES t7.roughout the city. West Philadelphia, Mantua.
Port Richmond and Tioga, to Families, Stores. Hotels,
Confectioners, &c, in large or small quantities.
A deduction of one-seventh to stores and offices taking
but six times per week.
Orders by mall receive prompt attention.
118 and 141 Broad street, cor.
OFFICES, Ninth and Washington avenuel DEPOTS.
Willow at. wharf, Volawafc ay.
E. P. KERSIIOW.
A. RUNT, - KERSHOW & HUNT.
D. W. HUNT. )
apIS dlarp&et a to
MEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
NEW CHEOMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES , &o.-1 , 000 CASES
fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Calmed Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1.000 cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plums in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries. in
syrup; 2.0 cases Blackberries., in syrup; 500 cases Straw.
berries, in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000
cases Canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters,-Lobsters and
Clams ; 500 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal. Soups . 4c. tor sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER 4 C0..100 South Dela.
were avenue.
11 W PECANti.-10 BAERELb NEW CROP TEXAS
LI Pecans landlog,_ex.stemmehip Star of the Union, and
for male by J. B. BLISSIRE LO., 106 South 'Delaware
avpnue.
(CANTON kREBERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
VI. Ginger, In cyrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand;
also. Dry_ Preserved Gington boxes. Imported and for
sale by JOBEIII B. BURSIE In
& CO., 108 Routh Delaware
avenue: '
PREBERVED TAMARINDB.-20 REGO MARTINIQUE
Tamarinds, in sugar, landbas and, fa sale' by B
DIMMER & CO, IS South Delaware awn**.
B°NDI BOSTON AND TRZNTON BISOTTIT.—THB
trade V/ lat' W ABlBArnOreano. MUt ri ti4s.
stars and Es WA est tts Thorn's tele fed
Trenton and Ine Bioutti. y JOB: B, Busaligt
gale Arrant& Toe aonth Deliware.avenne. •• •
larEW YOaMPPPTIO) CHERRIES. VIR.
.1.1 gala P Dritd Vlsokberrlak in atori and
for sale at NU II Wooer", oto.llB mouth
Second Street . , ', . ,•,.. ,- „•. •t, • ‘• .
NITQWO POTCLAPP - 11B4OHNEBE.-10to BONES ON
UOlllllOl.lllODt. Lauding laid for malt by , JOB. B.
BUBBLES & CO., Aganto"oritiortora 61 Erma. 100 Boutb
DelswareAvenue.
lOVRTAIIIN` BIATEUPAILS.
1. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719:0HESTII'OT STREET.
Jnit opening an moment of very elegant
SWISS LACE CURTAINS;
NOTTINGHAM OtritTAINS,
STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY,
BROCATELLES AND COTELINES,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS!
OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
WINDOW SHADES
WITH PATENT CLAMPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE.
ICE AND COAL.
THE FINE ARTS.
SE WINO rnt 4 CIFYINiIs,
1106. REMOVAL. 3:106.
7RE SPREE RARRIFICFERINO Cl/IMPART ,
Have Removed their Wareroonta to
No. 1106 Chestnnt Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING AIACIIINE la
simple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of
PerfOrming an a tonialfing range and variety of work. • It
will hem. felt, stitch, braid, gather cord. tuck. quilt,
embroider, Ac.
in 21 r WM. E. COOPE A t
REAL ESTATE SALES.
inPEREMPTORY SALE. BY ORDER OF 814*k.
bolders.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Vaktable
01land Timber Lends, Property of ;fleeted River
Oil Company, Wirt County; WestVlrglnia. On TrreadVe ,
June 2d. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at nubile
talemithout reserve,at the Philadelphia Exchauge.all the
itle,intorest and corporate franchises of the Lingoes
Elver Oil Company, of, in and to all the followiag des..
trilled piece or parcel of land lying in tho County of Wirt
and State of West Virginia. Bounded as follows, to wit:
beginning at two red oaks and a black oak. standing on
tke S. W. side of a point near Little Island Ran; thence
'N. 7 deg., E. 27.5 poles to two white oaks in a line at .
Ilartehorne's land; thence with the same 8 83 deg..E.' 880
poles to a chestnut white oak at the north end of the
Devil's race ya h ; thence 8 43 deg., E 223 poles: crossing
waters of Flint run ton hickory and pointers on a hilt
side. near tho Sulphur run; thence 8.60 deg , W.'136 pole
to Pointer's crcssing, Sul phnr Ton. at 12, pollee: thence N.
68 deg.. W. 64 poke to a hickory; thence S. 65 dog., W. la
Poles to a red oak; thence S. 15 deg., W. 218 poloe, croading
wets rs of Flint run ton hickory;
thence N. 80 deg., W.
140 poles to a white oak, N. 18,4 deg., W. 27 talon to a.
chestnut oak. corner to lands'Claimed by Wells and Neal.
N. MO deg.. W. 271 poles, crossing the left 'hand fork of
the three forks of Little Island run to the place of begin
ning•, containing 1 ,107 acres, more or lose; end also of. In
and t o the Charter of Incorporation of said Company.
Thela:misers above described are situate about aix
miles from Walker's Station. on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and 16 miles from Parkersburgatetween Hughes
river and the little Kanawha river, about 2„34'milen south,
of the former, and nr 4 miles north ofs the latter, and
forma part of the 'Sulphur Spring Tract." There is an
oil wellcko Ti asmall house. about 6 acres of cleared : land and
good mber laud. The timber to principally oak and
hiry. and raid to be very valuable. The land grows
grass in abundance. The oil . ts ell is bored to a depth of
110 feet. and at ono time.yielded from 8 to 10 barrels or
oil per day.
Sale absolute
To. me—SBoo to be paid at time of eale. and the balance
on delivery of the deed in 15 days.
M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers.
129 and 141 S. Fourth street.
mvq233o
PUBLIC BALE.—TELOMAB & BONS,AUCTION
eere.—Very elegant Country Seat and Mansion, 29
acres, known as "Maple Shade," and, two cottages,
Oak lane, Montgomery county, Pa.. one square from the
station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. about a half
mile from the old York road. On Tuesday, May 28, 1888.
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,at the Phila.
delphia Exchange, all that very elegant country seat,
known as " Maple Shade," situate on the southerly side
of Oak lane, about one square front the !station on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad: beautiful and healthy lo
cation; fine elevation, commanding a beautiful view of
the surrounding country. The imprOvements consist of a
modern built pointed stone mansion; has large
hall," two parlors, dining room and kitchen on
the first floor: 5 chambers and store•room on the second
floor; 4 chambers and meat-room on the third floor• 2
piazzas; is re barn. atone stable high, stabling for it
horses and 4 cows carriege.house, complete, with
finished room over It for eleeping apartments: stone ice
house (filled), wash-house over it: spring of excellent
water: an abundance of fruit and shade trees: large
lawn. well and beautifully shaded. The land is divided
into 7 lots, all under good cedar fence; largo vegetable
garden, with a variety of email fruits. The crops are
planted, such as wheat, potatoes. corn and oats; oho. 2
genteel, cottage houses, each 'containing 5 rooms. The
land hen :1 Bona , . 2 on Oak lane and 1 on County line.
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terme-1810 rte may - remain on mortgage.
ray- immediate potee.sion. Bee views at the Auction
It oorne.
51. Tlf - ‘MAS Ar SONS,Anctioneora,
13a and 141 South Fourth street,
E 1,., OP PITANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF
George Moore, deceased,- Thomas A: Sons, "Auc
tioneers.- Two story Brick Dwelling, No. 23 Ashland
street. —1 orsuant to nn alias order of the Orphans' Court
for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at
public sale, onTuesday June 2d, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon,
at too Philadelphia Exchange, the following 'described
property, late of George Moore, deceased, viz : All that
twrestory brick meseuago and the lot of ground thereunto
belonging, situate on the east side of a 28.-feet wide court
or strec.. called Ashland street, Na2B. lately laid out and
opened, leading northward from Wharton street, parallel
C 1
with and at the distance ' about 106 feet S inches east
ward from Elevi nth a reef, First Ward, city of Philadel
phia, beginning about 217 feet 6 inches north of Wharton
street; containing in front on Aehland street 14 feet (in
cluding the southernmost half jiart of an alley 1 foot 10
inches in width in the clear on the northern side. left oven
between this and the inessuage adjoining on the north.
thereof as far es said buildings extend in depth to the
height of one story, and which alley is to remain open as
it now is at all times hereafter forever, for the rise and ac
commodation of both premises). and extending of the
Piano a idth in depth eastward 51 feet. more or less.
Bounded norther/1i d and southward by other meseuages
and ground belonging now or late to Alfred B. Justice,
eastward by ground of —. and westward by said Ash
land street or court. (Being the same premises whiett Al
fred ft Justice and SllllBli it, his wife, by indenture bear
ing date June 15,1859. reoorded at Philadelphia, in deed
book A. D. It. No. 72, page 187, Axe., 'ranted and conveyed.
unto the said George Moore. now deceased, in fee )-
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
31, THUM Art & SONS. Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street,
m 391622
m 19.11 L'O
inPUBLIC SALE —THOMAS di SONS, AEC
tioneers. Very elegant Country Sent and Stanton,
1814 acres, known as '"lltrusliwood," Limekiln
Turnpike. end Baines a'reet, Twenty-second Ward.
miles from Dranchtown. IS; miles fr to Day's Lane Sta.-
tion (mit he Germantown Railroad, tif miles of Green and
Oak Lane Stations on the North Penna. Railroad. Rust-
Ilene(' of Edward R. 'Pryor, Esq. On Tuesday.
18,38, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bosold at public male, at the
Philadelphia Fa change, all that elegant ceuntrY seat.
134 acme of lend, situate on the mesterly aide of the
Limekiln t npike,corner Hattie, strect,Twenty-second
Ward. 'The mansion is built of stone, two dories high;
Inns a tower. parlor, si tting and dining room and kitchen
on the first floor: 4 chandlers on the second, and 8 attics
above; our , ounded with 6 acres of tine old woods i atone
and frame brans, ice house, (filled) fish-pond, windmill
at d ram, lane garden, greenhouses, fruit and shade
trees, evergreens. &c. The situation is high. and beauti
fully located, oven looking the country for miles.
Terms—One-third mush.
M .— lmmediate poasersion. May be examined any day
7__P hi e s pi tos c alo.
t sat the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS & SONS Auctinneere.
189 and 141 8. Fourth street.
ms•A.ls.23
EORPliAirti. COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF MARK
F Main, deceased Thomas dr Sons, Auctioneers.
" Genteel three•sterN , brick Dwelling 6. E. corner of
Seventh and Evangelist streets, north of Catharine
etreet. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphan Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at
public sale, on Tuesday. June 2d, 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon,
at the Philadelphia Each snge, the following dsecribed
properly late of Mary Mein, dec'd, viz: All that three.
story brick ince:maga and lot of ground, situate on the
east aide of Seventh street and south aide of Evangelist
street, beginning at the distance of 136 feet north of
Catharine street: thence eaatwardly along the south aide
of said Evangelist street 37 feet; thence aouthwardly
parallel with Sixth street 16 feet: thence westwardly
parallel with said Catharine street 37 feet; thence north
wardly along the east side of said Seventh street 16feet to
the place of beginning.
By the Cour; JO EMI MEGARY, Clerk, 0. C.
M. THOMAS ti SUNS. Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street
my 9 23 30
E' PUBLlti SALE—THOMAS ,1t SONS,SONS,ACC.
Ornecrs —Thrse.story Brick Dwelling, No. 1731
Bodine street, north of Columbia street. On Tiles
day, Alay 26th. UM at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia k xchange, all that three
story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the east
side of Bodine street, (forme' ly Adams street,) 240 feet
north of Columbia sheet, Nineteenth Ward, No, 1731; the
lot containing in front on Bodine street 11 feet &inches,
and extending in depth 49 feet to a 4 feet wide alley,
which communicates with a 6 feet wide alley leading'
westwal d into Bodine street.
Clear o , all incumbrance.
Popeeezion September 215. h. 1868.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
189 andl4l South Fourth street.
iny9 16 28
PEREMPTORY BALE. THOMAS & SONS.
Auctioneers.—Bminese Stand. —Three.e`ory. Brick
" Stole and Dwelling, No. 1813 Lombard street, west
of Eighteenth street. On Tuesday, ..May 2 ih, 1868 at 13
o'clock, noon.will be eold at public sale, without reserve at
ibe Fbiladelphia .11 'change,. all that three - story brick,
mewing°, with back buildioge and lot of ground, situate
on the no, th side of Lombard street, 102 feet west or
Eighteenth street. No. 1813; the lot containing la front on,
L01131)41 d street 18 feet, ana extending-1n depth 60 Net:.
bee the gas introduced, &c.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of WO.
11211 - Sale Per.motory. Torras—cash.
M. THOAIAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
189 and 141 South Fourth street.
m 391623
raOlt Ab B' COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF JOIIY
Grandotn, deceased.—Thomaa & Sous, Auctioneers.
Well-srcured Irredeemable Ground Rent, $292
year. Pursuant to en order of the Orphans' Court for the
City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at public
sale, on Tuesday. June 2d. 12+8. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the
Philadelphia Fachangy, theiollowingdescribed property,
lets of John Grandom, decd , viz.: All that yearly rent
of $282, lawful silver money. leaning out of a brick mes
sing° and lot of ground, situate on the no , th aide of Mar
ket street, Nos. 113 and 115, between kront and Second
streets.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0. C.
M. TIUC: 4 4AS & SONS, Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
tr,v9.2 1 AO
REAL ESTATE.—TBO vIAS S SONS, SALE.
Threeetory Brick Tavern and Dwelling,
S. W. corner of Twentieth and Bedford streets. On
Tuesday, May 26th, 1g62, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that
three.story , brick tavern and dwelling and ht of ground
situate at the southwest corner of Twentieth and Bedford
streets. containing ln front on Twentieth street 16 feet,
and extending in depth 60feet.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of sit.
THOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers.
UN and 141 South Fourth etreet.
Tnol 16 513
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' 54114E.‘-
leTwo.story ick Dwelling. No. 414 Daskill street , ? ?
west of Fourth elreet. On Tuesday. May 2t3th, 1868 0
at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at'Cher
Philadelphia Exchange. all that two-story brick messp-::
and lot of ground, situate on the south side of
street, west of Fourth street, No. 414: containing ta..
on Gaokill street 20 feet. and extending to depth ti 2 leitt"ll
in: hes.
Terms—SlX:lt/may remain on mortgage. -".,
Rents for $l4 a month.
Al. THOMAS & SONS, Audi. neent,
189 and 14t Pouth.Fourtkateeet,
m. 9.16.23
CL~.~t ~3:'~~:
GOLD ' xE
Will bake and cook n'egatilly;andwiltbilattitii diaingpnd
two upper roma. can and ate Mediid AO *Rem*" at
. .
JOHN 8 4 CUUtKV,
1008 Market street, Philadelphia,
m)1 acorn