FOVRTH
BY TELEGEAPH.
EATER FROM . WA.BIIIIIGTON.
Affairs in the Senate.
MR. FORNEICS RESIGNATION.
TILE NEW REVENUE BILL.
siiinirs In the Sensate.
Manisa Despatch to the Philada. 'Evening Duilotto.]
WASHINGTON, May 13th.—The resignation of
Colonel Forney, es Secretary of the Senate, was
laid before the Senate to-day. Mr. Sumner moved
that it be laid on the table, which was carried.
Mr. Ilendricka offered a resolution that the
resignation be acceptod,lnd that the duties of the
office be exercised by Wm. J. McDonald, the
present Chief Clerk; until a successor be elected.
Mr. Sumner objected to the conalderation of this
resolution, and it went over.
Mr. Sherman presented,a joint resolution of
the General Assembly of Ohlo, asking that far
ther provision be made for The protection of hu
man life on our lakes, rivers and railroads; also,
one from the same body protesting against the
reconstruction laws of Congress, and instructing
Senators and Representatives from that State to
vote for the repeal of the same and to oppose the
passage of the pending measure which makes a
two-thirds vote of the Supreme Court necessary
to declare laws unconstitutional.
The New *revenue Bill.
tliPoPlaiDeePatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l
WAsnuvorox, May 13.—The Secretary and the
principal officials of the Treasury Department are
opposed to the provision in Schenck's revenue
bill, reported yesterday, creating a separate De
partment of Internal' Revenue, on the ground
that the supervision which the Treasury Depart
ment may exercise over the Revenue Bureau.and
the scrutiny which its administration must un
dergo from persons not under the control of the
Commissioner, constitute one of the most effec
tual and necessary checks upon the management
of so important a bureau.
From California.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13th.—The best estimates
make the wheat crop of California for the present
year 20,000,000 bushels; barley, 10,000,000; oats,
2,500,000 bushels. Some anxiety is expressed of
the deficient tonnage for export.
Sailed--Steamer Maritana, for Mazatlan, and
chip Warhawk.
XLth Clonwress—second . Session.
WASItINGTON, May 13. 1888.
IlcasE.— The proceedings were opened with prayer by
the Itt v. George P. Van Wyck, of New York.
Mr. Beck (Ey.) offered a resolution directing the Secre
tary of *A ar and the General of the Army to comment
cote reports of the several District Commanders as to the
electiona on the ratification of the proposed Conatitutions
in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Lout
Elena, and for the election of officers thereunder, with
accompanying papers. dre. Adopted.
Mr. Trowbridge (Mich.) offered a reeolntton to print
160 000 copies of the agricultural report for 1887. Referred
to the Committee on Printing.
Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) introduced a bill for the appointment
of four additional ga,gens for the port of Philadelpeia.
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
Mr Schenck (Ohio) made a'statement in reference to a
teleb ram in the morning papers announch g the arreet. in
New York. of Collector Bailey, of the Fourth Revenue
Arrival of Steamers.
NEW Youn t May I3.—Arrived: Steamship Australis.
aims, from Liverpool; Sellouts. from London; City of
Washington and Nebraska. from Liverpool.
Laura Reels is &passenger by the Australasian.
(From the N. Y. Tribune of today.]
Judas's Thirty iteasone.
Mr. Grimes's defence of Andrew Johnson sticks
at nothing, bat is as full and sweeping as Mr.
Doolittle could have written. Its principal claim
to consideration consists in the fact that its au
thor has a vote. The motives of hostility to both
Stanton and Wade, which induce the Senator to
vote for Johnson's acquits', are as carefully con
cealed throughout the document as If it were
framed solely for that purpose. 'Mr.
Grimes cites the action of the
first Congress, and of various Presidents
and Congresses subseQuently, down to that which
passed the Tenure-of-Office law, all of whom as
sumed that the power of removal from office was
in the President alone. And on these authorities
Mr. Grimes convicts the XXXIXth Congress of
having itself violated the Constitution by passing
the Tenure-of-Office law. He then argues that
Mr. Stanton is not included within the terms of
the law, of course stultifying his own repeated
votes declaring that ho was.
* * * * * *
Does a verdict of acquittal mean that the Sen
ate merely resigned its functions for once, and
consents that in this 'instance Andrew Johnson
shall reign over it and trample under his feet
its constitutional powers to share in all ap
pointments and removals, but that at some
future time the Senate will have the courage
to redeem the powers which it now surrenders?
Does the Senate propose to kneel very low in
the dust, and lick the ungainly feet of the
usurper while as yet his hands are bat
half un ed, and his sword but partially
unsheathed, but that when the fetters have been
finally riveted upon their own limbs they will
then vindicate their courage and assert their pre
rogatives? Every one of the recreant lackeys who
now kLuckles and cringes before the President's
superior courage, knew when they passed the
Tenure of Office bill over the President's veto ex
actly all that they now know of the President's
arguments, except his pluck. They thought then
that the law was constitutional. The votes of Fes
eenden, Grimes,Henderson and Trumbuli,and the
rest,are so recorded at least five times. Trumbull
aspired to be the champion of the law in its con
stitutional aspects. Andrew Johnson has snap
ped, its bonds as if they were a rope of sand,
when lo! these brave, learned, profound, con
sistent, statesman-like Senators, when called
upon to hurl this daring despot from his seat,
gather around him like a phalanx of supple
courtiers, and say: "0, most excellent Presi
dent, most sagacious Brother of the Bun, we
have all been asses—thou alone haat read
the Constitution and caust interpret I its
bidden sense. In all humility, we present to
thee our necks, and beg thee to oppress us.
Deign to tread upon us as thou wouldst upon
dung, that we may kiss the soles of thy feet."
And all this to Andrew Johnson. Mr. Grimes has
has expended his columns of self stultification
in vain. If any one of the long -drawn
reasons he now gives for condemning his
own action, and that of his brother Sena
tors, in passing the Tenure of Office law,
were not known to him when he passed It,
his ignorance unfits ffirrt_ te be a Senator. If
they were as well known to him then as now,
and he surrenders the just powers of the Senate,
and stultifies all his previous action only because
he finds himself brought into conflict with an
antagonist who deals blow for blow, without
thought of surrender, then Mr. Grimes is
made of the stuff to become a tool of Despot
ism, but not a champion of Liberty. We
speak earnestly, because the right of the law
making power to control the Executive is
all there is of free_ government. This surrendered,
all is lost. For this the English Commons and
People fought for centuries. The vote acquitting
the President admits that he can nullify all laws
by mere force of will, and deny the Senate all
voice in appointments and removals, except
when he thinks proper to consult them. After such
a judgment Congress had better resign. The
country has no use for it. Andrew Johnson is
the Government.
DEATH OF ALEXANDER FULLERTON, RM.—
Alexander Fullerton, Esq., an old and highly re
spected citizen, died at his residence In this city
bat night. Ml. Fullerton was formerly en-,
gaged in the drug business, but be retired a num
ber of years since. Alter his retirement he de
voted himsslf to the furtherance of various be
nevolent objects, and he was long prominent In
the management of the Rouse of Refuge and
the Institution for Feeble-minded Children.
FIETEENTIT ANNIVERSARY OF TILE NORTHERN
HOME FOR.: FJ3IENDLESS CRILDREN..4I - 100014 . 1 1 "
lal Hall was crowded to , its utmost capteitylast
evening, the occasion being the 15th anniversary of,
the Northern Home for Frlendlehe Children,. , For,
more than an hour" before the doors were opened
a largo crowd of persona had‘ .assembled in front
of the Hall waiting for admission. It is eathilated
that not less than three thousand persons were
present; comprising a most brilliant and deeply-
Interested audience. At the appointed time the
children of the Home were brought upon ,the
stage, presenting a most beautiful OPpearance.
The girls were dressed in blue and white, and the
boys in cadet gray, all looking neat and
clean to a fault. The meeting was called
to order by Mr. J. W. Claghorn, who introduced
the presidia officer, Rev. Robt. Carson. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Vanaredale, after which
Mr. A. M. Spangler, who for a number of years
has taken a deep interest in the affairs of the
Home, took charge of the exercises, which were
opened by a' neat salutatory, followed by the
singing of a spirited song of welcome, the music
for which, as well as that of several other beauti
ful pieces sung during the evening, was com
posed for the occasion by J. E Gould, Esq. The
singing was very fine, the children giving evi
dence of the careful training they have received,
and reflecting great credit upon their competent
instructor. M. J. Mitcheson, Esq., Secretary of
the Board of Manaors,then made a report of the
condition of the Home financially and otherwise,
preceding it with some well-timed complimentary
remarks to the managers, teachers and others
connected with the institution. The substance
of the report is as follows: •
There were received Into the Home during the
year, 234 children, of which number 147 were
iriendlese children and 87 soldiers' orphans. The
Managers secureood homes for and bound out
140 friendless children. The number of inmates
in the Home on May first, was 339, of whom 216
were State orphans, and 123 friendless children.
This is the largest number, ever in the Home at
one time. The average for the year was 302
children.
The Treasurer reported the receipts of the
year at $6.475 46; expenditureso $6,489 56; re
ceived from the State for the support of orphans,
81,947 51: State appropriations, $5,000; City ap
propriations. $970; collected by the managers,
about $10,000; legacy of Isaac Boyd, $20,910 89;
other sources, $8,863 81. Total, $64,752 48.
The Rev. A. A. Willits, D. D., then addressed
the audience in hie usual happy style, referring
to the early history of the Northern Home, its
trials und struggles, the energy and perseverance
of those having charge of it, and the final suc
cess of their efforts. He then made a powerful
appeal forJunde to aid in the erection of a Hall
or Chapel for the use of the Home, as, such
building is greatly needed. Dr. W's. speech was
followed by a pleasant, familiar colloquy on the
subject of bricks by a number of the boys and
girls, which was done In admirable style
and received great applauee, as did the
"Song of the Brick,'" written for the oc
casion and set to spirited music by Mr. Gould.
After the singing, Mr. Spangler offered a marble
brick for sale, stating that It would be knocked
down to the highest bidder, that it would occupy
a conspicuous place in the wall of the now chapel,
and that the purchaser should have the privilege
of having his or her name engraved upon it if
desir«l. From a first bid of five dollars it was
speedily run up to $l5O, which bid was after
wards increased to two thousand dollars, the
highest price,perhaps,ever paid for a single brick.
The purchaser was an aged lady at whose earnest
desire her name was withheld A number of
other bricks were sold at auction at prices rang
ing from $lOO down to $5 00; after which, the
collection was taken, the entire proceeds of the
sale and collection realizing between $3,500 to
$l,OOO. The whole affair was a decided success,
reflecting the highest credit upon ail concerned,
and upon none more so than the children, who
acquitted themselves most handsomely.
3:15 Q!Clook.
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.—Daring yester
day there was considerable anxiety in the city in
regard to the result of the impeachment trial,and
the newspaper offices were early besieed, and
the inquiry, "Any news from Washington ?"
was repeated almost every minute. The des
patches of the previous night had thrown some
doubt upon the matter, and the early despatches
received from the special correspondent of the
BULLETIN announced that no vote would be
taken. Then came the report of the proceedings,
showing that the subject had been postponed un
til Saturday. There was an eager demand for
papers, and the clerks were scarcely
able to supply the wants of the aux
dons crowds. The excitement was
not so great as on previous occasions of impor
tant events, because there was nothing to rejoice
over or to make the loyal people feel in an extra
good humor. The subject was discussed in va
rious shapes, and the action of Messrs. Trumbull,
Fessenden Co. met with a strong denunciation
from all the Republicans. The probable effect of
the postponement of the vote was fully can
vassed. While some appeared to be depressed in
regard to the deplorable condition into which the
country will probably be plunged should Andrew
Johnson be acquitted, the majority of the Repub
licans expressed their intention of remaining
firm in their principles and of earnestly continu
ing the battle for the right. There was no ex
pressed fear of permanent injury to the Repub
lican cause by any course which the recreant
Senators may pursue.
THE TELEGRAPII AND TUN GOLD MARKET.-
The principal batikers,, and brokers of this city
have recently been furnished with direct tele
graphic communication to their several offices,
by which they are informed instantaneously of
each and every fluctuation Of gold as they occur
in the New York Board. The wires run direct to
their buildings, connecting with the lines of the
Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph Company.
The apparatus and instrument used to accom
plish this desirable object is one of the most com
plete and scientific inventions in the history of
telegraphy. It is remarkable for its simplicity,
and though it has only been in operation since
Saturday last, has already won the praise and en
dorsement of the businesu public for its accuracy.
The working of the apparatus is principally
au tomatic,and the instruments are so constructed
that they convey to the face of the indicator
the quotation simultaneously in every banking
house where they are placed.
UIT Y BULLETIN.
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.—Tho installation
the Rev. Peter Stryker. D. D., as Pastor of the
North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, will
take place in the Church building, corner of
Broad and Green streets to-morrow (Thursday) .
evening. The Rev. H. n. Stryker, of the Class's
of New York (father of the Pastor-elect), Rev.
E. E. Adams, D. D., Rev. Daniel March, D. D.,
and Rev. G. F. WIBWOII, D. D., will participate
in the exercises, which will commence at quarter
before eight o'clock. Dr. Stryker was recently
Pastor of the Thirty-fourth Street Reformed
Church in New York city, and he accepted a call
to the North Broad Street Church, in this city,
within a few months. He is eminent for his
practical piety and for his active exertions
the cause Of missions, temperance and other
reform movements.
A WORTHY CHARITY.—We are requested by Mr.
E. H. Toland, General Agent of the- Society, to,
say that the Agent of the Home Missionary So
ciety called upon the families of Benj. Wade and
James Fowler, who were drowned on Sunday
evening off Greenwich Point, and found them
utterly destitute. Mrs. Wade lass been suffering
for more than a year with the consumption, and
she has to care for four children, the oldest being
only about ten years of age. Mrs. Fowler is also
needy. Any moneys given for these worthy ob
jects, will be received at this office, or, if sent to
the office of the Home Mission, No. 607 North
street, will be dispensed under the agency of the
above society. The families reside at 1827 South
Second street.
ALLEGED THIEF CAPTURED.-A woman named
Sarah Harvey, alias Sarah Goodwin, applied for
lodging last evening at the Filth District Police
station. She was then recognized as a person
who is charged with having stolen a lot
of female wearing apparel from a house at Thir
teenth and Christian streets, where she had been
employed as a domestic. This morning she, had
a bearing before Alderman Swift on the charge
of larceny, and was held in $6OO bail to answer
at court.
Como DEsErrun.—After
.the passengers had
left the New York train, which arrived at the
Kensington depot at ton o'clock last night,a child
shout six weeks old was found on one of the
seats. A lot of clothing was also left with the
littleono. The infant has been taken in charge
temporarily by the wife of one of the Eleventh
District policemen.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1863.
COMPLIMENTARY BALL.--The complimentary
ball to be given to Mr. Francis Wolbert by his
friends, will come off to-morrow evening at the
National Guards Mall. Mr. Wethert Witt a mem
ber of Common Council during . * war and was
alwa)s very earnest in the inippOrt of any
measures: for the benefit of the,;'eOlcitOrti and fire
men. <" 'lie was Chairman of the . Committee on
Reception of Returning Volunteers, and to him
*soldiers are greatly indebted for the hand
some manner in which they were received upon
their return home. It is to bo -hoped that hts
services will be duly appreeiatedhy a large attend
ance at his ball to-morrow night.
Fitur.-:-Last night about ten o'clock a the Voice
out in the boller-house and engine -room of the
machine shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, located in West Philadelphia. The build
ing is a one-story brick structure very sub
stantially built. The flames originated in the
shaving room and had nearly been extinguished
by the employds, when the boards under the
roof were discovered to be on fire.. An alarm
was then given and the firemen were soon on
the ground. The fire burned stubbornly for
some time, but without doing any considerable
damage. The engine is supposed to have been
considerably damaged by water. The total loss
will not exceed $2,000 and is fully insured.
INTERESTING LEOTUEE.—The Rev. George
Jones, who has been ,a Chaplain in the United
States Navy for thirty-seven years, and has
cruised in almost every sea, and has twice cir
cumnavigated the globe, will describe what he has
seen and - known in a lecture at Rev. John Cham
bers's church this evening,illuatrating his remarks
by numerous colored paintings of animal-flowers,
corals, &c., the profits to go Tor the benefit of
the "Seamen's Home," in Philadelphia.
Assasson APPOINTED.—Harry O'Neill has re
ceived from the Bonn!, of Revision the appoint
ment of assessor of the Seventh Ward, Ho tills
the place of W. J. Ovens, who resigned last week.
Mr. O'Neill is a worthy man. During the war ho
served four years and a half in the army. ;He
started as a private, and by his gallantry and good
conduct won successive promotions until he
reached the grade of captain. He will commence
his duties'as assessor immediately.
SAD CASE , OF Dnownino.--The body of Michael
Gerety was found yesterday in the Delaware at
Noble street wharf. The deceased was 30 years
of age, and resided at No. 704 Buttonwood street.
For some time past he has been laboring under a
temporary deranement of the mind. During a
brief absence of bis wife on Monday night, he
left his home. Yesterday morning his hat was
found on the wharf at the foot of Noble street,
and upon a search of the river being made, his
body was recovered.
CHAIM:HD WITH ROBBERY.—Ellen3leGlade was
arrested yesterday at Warnock and Oxford
streets, upon the charge of having robbed her
sister-in-law of a lot of clothing. She was taken
before Alderman Pancoast and was held in $5OO
bail for trial.
FlNED.—Several youths were arrested at Fair
mount Park yesterday afternoon for plucking
flowers. They were fined the amount prescribed
by the ordinances of the city.
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.—The re
markable facts connected with the discovery and
history of the Gettysburg Katalysine Spring have
rapidly spread all over the country, and invalids
are everywhere using the water as a remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Dyspepsia, Kidney,
Urinary, Bronchial and other diseases, including
Debility and prostration of the vital nowers,
caused by mental and physical excesses.
The proprietors have now the pleasure to an
nounce that they have completed arrangements
for supplying the Gettysburg . Katalysine Water
in such quantities as will probably, meet • the in
creasing demand.
Physicians and invalids desiring information as
to the attested medicinal virtues of this water
will find printed copies of statements of invalids,
and the reports of eminent physicians, on ap
plication to any of the druggists' stores where the
Water is for sale.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS.-B. Scott, Jr., will
sell at the Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,a collection of rare
old engravings, Roman photographs, a complete
gallery of Versailles, itc., the property of a lady
about going to Europe.
INDIA SHAWLS AND JAPANESE GOODS.—The
sale of elegant India Camel's. Hair Shawls and
Japanese goods and curiosities will take place
at Birch & Sons' Auction Rooms, to-morrow
(Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock, the weather
having prevented commencing this morning.
UNION HoTEL,
Sarn toga.
Popular Prices.
Superior Accommodation for Families and Gen
tlemen.
$4 50 per day, $2B per week, $lOO for four weeks.
Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks at
Station.
Open from June let to October Ist.
Address LELAND BROTHERS,
Or S. LELAND & CO.,
Metropolitan Hotel.
NOTICE, A. Y. MA—Corner-atone laying of the
New Hall on the 24th of June. All members of the
ancient order are required to appear In parade In black
dress suits. 'These suite arc now prepared, and for
pale at low prices, at Charles Stokes & Co.'s Ready
made Clothing House, under the Continental.
'MESSRS. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 Chestnut
street, have just received a splendid assortment of
ENGLISH \VALUING HATS,
In Drab. Brown, White, etc., at very low prices,
LESS THAN OUST Or IMPORTATION.
Also, opening daily, choice novelties in Fancy Bon
nets, Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats. Every
style of Bonnet Materials at the lowest prices.
Their new styles Sun Hats, In Legtom and Straw,
are also exceedingly popular.
COUNTRY HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS!!
Averaging only about eight pounds in weight.
Very desirable.
For sale by Mitchell & Fletcher,
1204 Chestnut street.
FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS AT LOW PRICES.
Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance
and good taste should call on Chas. Eichel, the accom
plished cordwainer, No. 504 North Eighth street,above
Buttonwood. Ile has an immense stock of Boots and
Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices.
YOuths' Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order.
Boron, wintry, changeable weather produces
Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders of the Lungs, ttc which
Jayne's Expectorant as promptly came, if faithfully
administered. Sold everywhere.
GRovEk & BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing
liachinee, 730 Chestnut street.
CHAS. OAKFORD & BONS
Have now ready all the latest
Styles of Spring Hats and Caps.
Stores, 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
THE SPRING FAVORITES, Bartlett's Boots and
Shoes, are unrivaled this season, their recognized
superiority in style and manufacture placing them far
in advance of all similar efforts. When you want a
really stylish and becoming boot or shoe, you must go
to Bartlett, 88 South Sixth street, above Chestnut.
AMERICAN WALTRAM WATCHES.
THE HEST. THE CHEAPEST.
Recommended by Railway Conductors, ongineere
and expressmen, the most exacting class of wAtch-,
wearers, as superior to all others for strength, steadi
ness, accuracy and durability.
Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worth
less Swiss imitation. To prevent imposition,
tuyers should always demand •".a certificate of
genuineness.
For sale by all respectable dealers.
SURGICAL LisTRUDIENTS and druggists' SUR..
dries.
SzeparnEN & Iluarnza,
28 South Eighth street.
JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bo‘van's Ine.arvr Cos
ines.
DEAFNESS, BLIIMNICBS AND CATARRH.
J. haat" M. P., Professor of the Nye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re.
liable sources in the city can be seen at his °Dice, No.
Bob Arab street. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients as he has no secrets in his
pract4ce. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examinatiOn.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Florence Sowing Machin&
01lice; 1123 Chestnut etreet, Philadelphia.
CITY NOTICES.
Bow En's STINNA Froa; FOR CONSTIPATIOII
fifty cent& Dopot, Ilinth and Vine. , • •
CHAS. OAKFOUD at BONS
Have pt . l 7: rea61 . 7 ,, i11 . , the latest •—,
-
Styles of Springtc flats said Caps,
Stores, Bs4 and , 880 Chestnut street.
Guns. OAKFORD itt BONS
liave now ready ail the latest) •
Spring Sty lembf ants and Cape.
'Stores, 834 and 830 Chentnatatreet4
HAMS! HMIS!! HAMS!!! ."
Choice Maryland HEMP,
' Very fine Virginia hams,
Davis "Sun." Cincinnati Buns,. , •
Newbold's Celebrated Jersey Mum,
Flossie by Mitchell dt Fletcher,
1204 Chestnut street.
_ _
SEWINOIII tINIINE.64.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
IRE GINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Have Removed their Warerooms to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE fa
simple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of
performing an a toniehing range and variety of work., It
will hem. fell, Mitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt,
embroider, die.
rey2 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent.
— WATCHEE4 — JEWELair; - & - .v.
Trade Mark Ef t i • stamped on the
of bare of each
Electro Plate. G oiAldMiyit, o artiele.l
JAMES E. CAL WELL & CO.
JEWELERS,
902 Chestnut Street, ,
1111LADELPIIIA.
have been appointed
SPECIAL AGENTS
In this city for the sale of the
GORHAM MFG. COMPANY'S
FINE ELEOTRO-PLATED WARE
We guarantee these goods to be decidedly superior to
anything in the market, excelling in design. tiniah and
quality.
A large assortment will be maintained, and sold at the
manufac hirers , regular,
FIXED PRICE&
f m
BAILEY & CO.,
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now a large ae?ortment of •
ICE PITCHERS ,
OF
Extra Quality and Superior Finish.
BAILEY & CO.
f• :wfmrptf
CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 'CHESTNUT STREETS
Offer for sale a choke assortment of
STERLING AND STANDARD
SILVER WARE
AND
FINE PLATED WARES.
fes witts.tfrps
BUTLER, McCARTY & CO.,
131 North Second Streetb
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
American, National, Howard and Tremont
WATCHES.
mb2o-f
WATCHES , 4.;
4 4* -
DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
AND
FINE JEWELRY,
AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE USUAL RATES.
JAMES T. GrALL, AGH ER,
(Late of Bailey & Co.. formerly Bailey & Kitchen.)
1300 Chestnut Street.
royl f mwrol.
O.IIIOCEIIIIEI9. "Aquinas, as
FIRE FAMILY GROCERIES.
••••••1
To Families Going into the Country.
We offer to thoso going into the country one of the
largest and finest stocks of FINE oncratsB in the city
to select from.
All goods eold by the package at wholesale prices.
TEAS. COFFEES, and all Staple Goods at prices re•
ducod lower than for many years.
Great care taken to have everything packed safely and
neatly as possible, and delivered free of charge at any of
the Depots, to Chestnut Hill, and country surrounding the
city, in our own wagons.
SIMON COLTON & CLARICE,
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sta
PHILADELPHIA•
mvii.imrp
T HE
"EXCELSIOR" RAMS,
SELECTED FROM THE BEST COWEED HOGS.
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
J. EL MICRENER & CO.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
And curare of the celebrated
" EXCELSIOR "
BUGAR•CURED lIAMB. TONGUES AND BEEF.
Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street.
NOW genuine unless branded "J. IL as Co., EXCEL.
SjOR."
The Justly , celebrated "EXCELSIOR" 114E8 are cured
b y J. H. M & co. tin a stole peculiar to themselves), ex.
"preset, for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavors fr. e e
from the uopionsnot taste of salt, and are pronounced bY
eidoures importer to ins , now offered for sate.
w f so Snap
A CLiA It L AVIIMOT lit MIRINAISID BEA.U.
TIVIII4.OOIIPLEXTON follows the use Of IffELMSOLD!IS
CONICIEVTRATED EXTRACT /3A;RBAVAKILLA, .
: at removes black spots, pimp* moth, Machos MN al
OrletiosUl of the akin.
,- -~;.
.INTIIE SPRING MONTHS TR G SYS.
torn naturally undergoes a. elating& and HEIAIBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRAC C OF BARBAPA.
BILL& Is an andatant of tho greatest value.
YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE
OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders and
Washes. All such remedies close up the pores of the akin,
and In a short time destroy tho complexion. If you would
have a fresh. healthy and youthful ulnae, use
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
NOT A FEW OF THE WORST DIS.
°MEM that afflict mankind arise from corru=
the blood. HELM:WWII EXTRACT BARFULP
is a remedy of the utmost value.
IIELI?IBOLD'$ ZXTUA4OI'
RILLA cleanses and renovates the blood.instllls the vigor
of health into the eysteru, and purges out the hurnore. that
meiteidisease.
QUANTITY' vs. QUALITY. ' HELM.
BOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose Ls
111 aIL Those who desire a large quantity and large doses
of medicine ERR.
THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY
OF (XIMPLEXION must Du ify_ and enrieb the blood,
which DEL NII.II. , LD'S CONOCNTRATED EXTIRACTVF
SARPAPAEILLA invariably does, AA :0: IfeZothold's.
Take no other.
RELMBOLDIS CONCENTRATED EX.
TRACT SARSAPARILLA hi the Great Blood Pur .
113ELMEttYLAD'R
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
SARSAPARILLA
ERADICATES ERUPTIVE AND URKRATIVE DISEASR3
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Soalp
•
Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the evil
effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants
of DISEASE.% hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract of Samna.
rills, added to a plot of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet
lUrink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of
Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the hied
icaXhirurgical Review on the subject of tee Extract of
Bareaparilia in certain affections, try Benjamin Travers,
F. It B. die. Speaking of those diseases, and di/teases
arising 'from the excess of mercury, he stated that no
remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power
is extraordinary, wore so than any other drug I am as
with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic with
tills invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of
the system so sunken and yet so irritable as renders other
subetances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious.
HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla
Established upwards of 18 year.
H. T. HELMBOLD
594 BROADWSY, New York.
old by Druggists everywhere.
F e. 6186 per bow or . 6 or 46 66
OF TUE
and Skin,
PREPARED BY
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
R 1 4HO4kD
ban now sn Important and valuable traffic on both alapea
of the Marra Nevada Rano, and will command the
through overland busineea. The Company otter
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE •
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to the same amount only se the U. 8. Subsidy bends
vented them) at their per value and accrued iateceet la
currency..
Both letecest and Pikell4d Payable
0-03U/3 COM.
PimPhlotc. ittc., giving s faU account of the property
pledged. famished by
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 S. Third. St.,
(i 60111111ENT 8/CURIES, GOLD, 81c,
NEW YORK STOCKS. .
ALL FLUcTLIATION a IN TILE
NEW YORK MARKET
or
!Roam, Gold and Governments,
Constant/7' furnished as to 7 our New York NM&
STOOKS
Bought and Bold on Comnalselon In IldleAflolokls.
York and Bream
GOLD
Bought and Sold In large and mall =ornate.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Swath; and Sold at Mow York Price*
RANDOLPh & CO.,
preys , WORK, PIIILAJPELPIII6I,
16 B. Third Si.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
AD GIN AND MY YORE CANAL ,
AND RAILROAPANY.
Guaranteed, Principal and Intereat,
By the Lehigh Valley Balboa&
ware. rerit a ird *
_Mo t b n, ignigrguainzlit r atel i t m l it ta
Lehig e ;, w ar ecru:via repraemns about "Ukeeooo.
A First• Class Investment.
the7.,Paile m.lebbstErest Paa
At I 6 asultatZitetAst
0 lgoa - rta. Its at AL
We offer them for sale at "
P and waned Wend tem Des. If Mt.
C. & H. BORIE.
8 Eterohanta' Exams*, •
oa
BOWEN & FOX,
18 Merchants' Exchange,
Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds
OF THE
Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesbarza-ILH•
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
This road will connect with the Northern Contraf
Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Navies.
tion. and Deaden Railroads. and ovens one of the
richest sections of the vest middle Coal field.
We offer for tale a limited amount of these Bonds at
the very low rate of
le AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
BOWEN & FOX,
Merolitaits' Exchanger:
BANKING HOUSE
CAF
JAYCO OKE 45C CO! ,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHII4A.D'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities,
LESIRABLE INVESTMEWI I Bi
Produidag Over. I and 8 per cent. Interest.
MEM NAVIGATION AND MI:AD MOT
BICer F O R tIr S A M PF. r licEi . T. D NDEL Iw ,.
t i
ERIE 137 7 EE P AtfiCITA N AI63. MUM
Pfi P a lek i New Yot
1:1141 9 1 d0 TGAdwoNIIB, SEVEN tkiI L I ?)ENT.. AD "281
Intms=al E e c ia New or
9728T20#1TAM AN
bIe FIN I6 T. I NIS.
The attenta I jar about toet York. orAtio.
change seourtate ri invited to the above. Warman*
and prices shun en appllnsuon.
DREXEL & CO.,
84 South Third Street*
r RlSlVlt.'elti.7 l .l9rtl. llE arvitriz ?lO W N
FOR
of Rialtos • three minutes walk treat the
tastiest. The house is'sari t te with every convenience
tzug:4ol:bmintiti wrourravill.mt,idwitliecal
low to a cub, *awes'. APP I Y at lP lama out atreet,tid
story. , r asylli w (111 ets
sFOE SALE, OR T_O LET -A' PLEASANT HOUSE
aud innuude, near uerraantown - Shade. and teruit.
p o i nte d stone Staple. Apply between 1.0 awl IS to
M O. LEA 480 Wan rn tlnB Ste
A A EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER, CORREOPON.
dent and Cashier, thirty years of age. wishes a Drat•
rhos ropitl 00. Address "Ethane BULLETIN Office. It*
REDUOVD.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS. 45; Ekttra Whttsr
Death Peahes, ati._. Fresh Goren Tomatoes for Pies, a
cte. at A. J. DM:Metre. 107 s outh Second etreet.
letW YORK Plea AND LESS CHERRIES.
60 cts ; North Oaro Pared eachk_s_ft • bright un
pared hale ctn. at A. . DWA.Mrd.. 147 South
Second sues
WINSLO 0 GREEN CORN and very sukerior F res he
Tomatoes for sale by the case or comet IL J, insDAMPlil.
107 South itcond tmet. •
YARMO TH itsio*Plßl3.omoked,f3plced and Pickled
Salmon and Boneless mackerel, In kite. at A. J. Ilra•
()AMP'S, 107 South Second street
_:• •
DAVIS'S DIAMOND 'BRAND HAMS always on ban&