FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. LATEST FROM WASIIINGTON. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION, By the Atlantic Telegraph. LoxnoN, May 15.—Late and important dc• spatches have been received from Japan. The civil war was vigotously prosecuted. The army of the Mikado has arrived at a point near &Ado. Lo:mos, May 15.—A despatch from Athens says that the Spakioto mountaineers claim that in the recent conflict with the Turks, the latter were defeated and driven to the sea coast. The Bribery Investigation. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Builettn.l WAstogorox, May 15, 1868.—The accounts of the examination of witnesses by the Managers of Impeachment ore incorrect. They did send for two or three gentlemen and had a talk with them yesterday,but did not'examine them as witnesses, and do not propose doing so. To-day they have not even held a meeting. They say they have done their duty, and will go before the country on the issue already made up. LCORISIESPONDIMCB OF THE ASSOCIATED FRESEId WASIIISGTOII, May 15.—The Hon. Samuel J. Randall is not in the House to-day,owlng to the injuries received yesterday In his encounter with ex-Govenaor Hamilton, of Texas. They are, kowevor, not serious. ILth Congress... Second Sewn On. CHOosE—Contirmod from Fourth Edition.] The speaker—The Chair rules that this is bat a question of privilege. Mr. Garfield—l demand the regular order of business. That is the only way to stop it. Mr. Woodward—l consent to a modification of the resolution, by striking out that part in refe rence to the privilege of the Senate. It is not at all essential. If that is the only reason why the resolution is not a question of privilege,4 will strike out that part of it. Mr. Garfield—l demand the regular order of business. Mr. Loan (Mo.)—l desire to say that all the communications had by the members of this House from the State of Missouri with the Sena tor from that State were had at his own special illEillaCe and request, and that that paper was sig.,ed at his instance and request. Mr. Eldridge—So much the worse, ten times the worse. The Speaker—The question is not debatable. The gentleman from Pennsylvania has modified his resolution by striking out that part in rela tion to the privileges of the Senate. But the Speaker is still of opinion that-it is not a ques tion of privilege. The nearestpoint to it that he can see is found on page 156 of the Digest, that of alleged corrupt combination. It does not appear from the rune halm that any corrupt combination is charged upon members of the House as to the intercaurse between them and their colleagues in the Senate. The Chair cannot assume that,in order to make it a question of privilege. Mr. Woodward—Then I ask the unanimous consent of the House to offer the resolution. Mr. Upson and other members objected. The House proceeded as the regular order of business, to the bill for the relief of William Me on'aban. After some debate, the proceedings were inter rupted by Mr. Woodward, who was understood to ask what thegentleman from Missouri (Pile) meant by gesticulating and grimacing in au offen sive manner. IThe reporter did not witness the incident; therefore cannot state from his own knowledge what the offence was. j The Speaker intimated to Mr. Woodward fiat his remarks were not parliamentary. If the gen tleman bad a charge to make against a member of the House.he would have to make it in the usual -manner. The Chair did not see what the gen tleman complains of. Mr. Pile, who had walked to another part of the hall, said: I did not insult or grimace or anything of the kind, to the gentleman from Pennsylvania ; nothing of the kind. Mr. Woodward—The gentleman stood here making cabalistic signs. [Laughter. As he be longs to a party that claims to have all the moral sense and decency in the country, I Inquire what he means by standing on the floor in the presance of the Speaker and making these grim. aces at me. The Speaker—lf the gentleman presents a question of privilege the Chair will rule it out. Mr. Woodward—Do such remarks go into the Gl ,, be as part of the transactions of this House. The Speaker—They do. The fzentleinan from Pennsylvania rose, claiming to have bee. impro perly treated by the • gentleman from Alisez , exi, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania used lan guage, as the Chair thought, out of order, of ap plied to a fellow-member. GRIME. A ➢IURDERER MURDERED. Charles lg. Jellerds Stilled at Slugs Sing by Some Unknown Person, SING-SING, N. Y., Thursday, May 14.—Charles M. Jefferds, who was imprisoned Jan. 4, 1863, for killing John W. Mathews, and sentenced for life to the State Prison, was found wounded in the loft of the stable of the prison. On exami nation it was found that he had been cut in the head with some sharp lustre ment like an axe or a hatchet. Ho was alive when discovered, about noon, but died about 3.15 o'clock. He was in sensible, and of course could give no clue as to who had committed the aosault. It is all conjec ture as to the party who killed him, but it is sup posed that the deceased had money on his per son and that he was killed for the purpose of obtaining it. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-morrow morning. Jefferds will be well re membered by New Yorkers. The Crimes of Jelterds. Late on Saturday night, June 30th, 1860. John Walton, while walking in Eighteenth street, near First avenue, was suddenly shot dead by a man who immediately turned and fled. Ho was pur sued, and foremost in the pursuit was John W. Mathews, who had nearly overtaken the mur derer, when the latter turned and fired, with so true an aim that he too was killed. Jefferds— for he it was who had fired the two fatal shots— continued his flight, and proceeded to his home in Brooklyn, reaching there so soon after the occurrence of the tragedy that subse• quently, when tried for the murder of Walton. the defence was chiefly based on the ground that at the time of the murder ho could not have bees at the place where it was committed and have reached Brooklyn so soon after. Ms trial for the first crime did not take place until he had been in prison over a year. He was acquitted, but afterward was arrested, and, upon the evi dence of a detective who had watched him and had heard him boast of the murders, was finally convicted and sentenced to be hung. His sen tence was commuted to imprisonment for life, and he was serving out his term at Sing Sing when it was so suddenly brought to a close. Jefferds was the step-son of the murdered Wal ton, who had been engaged for some years in conducting an extensive distillery. lie had Euparated frOm his wife, and a suit for divorce in which he was plaintiff was pending in the supreme Court at the time he was assassinated. Mathews was a railroad contractor. He was not acquainted with Walton, but happening to be near when the latter was killed, joined in the pursuit of the murderer, as any other brave man would have done. Jeflerds' career since he was incarcerated at Sing Sing has been that of most of the other criminals confined there—a life devoid of incident.—N. Y. Times. A DlT‘tory Explained—Terrible Story of Crime. (From the St Louie Democrat, of May 12:i For weeks past we have, from time to time, been pnbliAhsug items from the southwestern pa pers re/salve to the mysterious theappearauce of a Mrs. Fullerton, a widow of Bareoxie, in the southwestern corner of Jackson county. A stranger had arrived there, married her daughter, And started ostensibly to go to Ohio with his s i c k .Iraveling companion, Mrs. Fullerton aceompa. 1::00 O'Oloolt. nving them and the young wife remaining be hind. Some days ago the stranger returned alone. and his statements and conduct aroused black suspicions which grew until a crowd gathered, took him from official custody and hanged him. This summary action was wholly wrong, and we feared it might prove tbat the innocent bad suffered, but additional intelligence leaves no doubt of the victim's guilt, and reveals a series of atrocities of the darkest dye perpetrated by him jointly with his wife, whom doubtless he had Influenced to share in his wickedness. She proves to have been the sick companion, and accompanied him in male attire to Sarcoxie.• The following letter tells the story: CAIZTIIAGE. Mo., April 4. Editors Missouri htniocrat: Within the last two or three days the details of one of the most cold-blooded murders ever committed in this part of the State have been brought to light. The circumstances, as near as can be ascertained, are these : Some two months ago a young man caning himself Hutton'eame to the house of Mrs. Ful lerton, a widow living near Sarcoxie. In the south east part of this (Jasper) county. With him was afperson apparently In delicate health, dressed in male attire, and from appearance about seven teen years of age. They had a wagon and a span Of hisrses, and some clothing, among which was a suit of women's clothes, which they stated came into their possession by the death of a rela tive while on their journey from Ohio here. After remaining at Mrs. Fallerton's about a week, an intimacy sprang up between Hutton and an unmarried daughter of Mrs. Fullerton, about fourteen years of - age, and a few days after they were married. While this was transpiring the companion in his travels of Hutton was con fined a good part of the time to bed from indis position. After the marriage Hutton was anxious to send theinvaild back to Ohio, to their relatives, and Mrs Fullerton having sone business East, offered to take charge of the sick one on the journey. Hutton was to take them to the railroad at Se dalia. About seven weeks ago the three left for Sedalia. In about three weeks afterward Hutton returned to his wife at her mother's house. He brought with him a power of attorney from his moth( t•-in-law, Mrs. Fullerton, and proceeded to sell off the personal property belonging to her. These' sales were made at a great sacrifice, and his - course generally indicated a desire to get what money he could and get away. When questioned as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Ful lerton he made many contradictory statements, so muck eo that the suspicions of the Fullerton finally, who are numerous, were aroused by fears that something was wrong. Two days ago two brothers-in-law of Hutton. halted him. while he and his wife were in a wagon driving in the neigh borhood of the farm belonging to Mrs. Fullerton. He refused to stop unless they had a warrant for his arrest, and upon their threatening to fire on him he put whip to his horses and attempted to escape. He was then shot, though not fatally, and arrested. • The excitement ht ibis time was . intense, owing to the finding of some letters written to a con federate in St. Louts, and the discovery in his trunk of a dark lantern, false keys, and other implements of burglary. On last Tuesday night about twenty men with faces blacked, entered the house where he was confined. took hint some four miles distant into Lawrence county and hung hint. About the time he was shot parties started in search of Mrs. Fullerton. Nothing positive was heard until yesterday. when the coach from Seda lia brought the sick companion of Hutton. The officer in charge went on last evening to Sarcoxie with his prisoner, whom he arrested in St. Louis. This morning before day the prisoner was brought here and put in jail to prevent the peo ple from hanging her. She claims to be the wife of Hutton. confesses that Mrs. Fullerton was murdered by having her throat cut, that she represented herself as Mrs. Fullerton in getting the power of attorney for her husband, and confesses to a full knowledge of the whole affair. She is of medium size, fair complexion, and about twenty years of age. She is sharp, but reticent on the subject of the murder. She Is now hi the hands of our efficient Sheriff, Sam. Colwell , and will be properly taken care of. The object of the murderers seems to have been money, though no great amount was likely ob tained, for while Mrs. Fullerton was in good cir cumstances—owning two good farms—it is not likely she had any considerable amount of money by her. Union League in Williamsport. - WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May U.—At a meeting . of the Union League last evening strong resolutions were passed, condemning the action of the re• creant Senators in Congress and sustaining the friends of impeachment. The Episcopal Convention in Georgia. The Savannah Republican, in its report of the Convention in session in that city, gives the names of the members of the Committees, as fol lows: Standing Committee—Revs. NV. H. Clarke, Samuel Benedict, H. K. Reese, Mr. William P. Hunter, John Screven and J. M. Guerard. Deputies to General Convention—Rev. Samuel Benedict, Savannah; Rev. Wm. C. Williams, Rome; Rev. H. K. Reese, Macon; Rev. Wm. H. Clarke, Augusta; Mr. L. N. Whittle, Macon; Mr. Wm. S. Bogart, Savannah; Mr. H. M. Anderson, Rome; Mr. B. D. Moore, Athens. .1 /ternates—Rev. Messrs. C. H. Coley, C. W. Ti;omas, John Fulton, Dr. Henderson, and Ibre. A. H. Chapel, John Screven, Col. Magill, Gel:. Wayne,. CITY BULLETIN. NIN/ II WO:I) "Boys Es . BLUE - ON IAII'EACH MENT.-r-At a spirited meeting of the "Boys in Blue" of the Ninth Ward, held last evening, the following resolutions were offered by Mr. C. E. Alleman, and adopted: Resolved, That the men who assisted in resisting armed treason in the field have some claim to an expression of political opinion of both mea sures and men. Resolved, That our opinions are both undivided and emphatie,aud that while we fully endorse the reconstruction acts of Congress, and thank the loyal men of both branches or our National Le gislature for their unswerving devotion to the true interests of our Government and their faith fulness to the principles of the party to which they owe their power and position, we are free to disapprove, denounce and condemn the dastardly conduct of those recreant Senators who have "sold their birthright for a mess of pot tage." Resolved, That: we consign to everlasting in= fumy the names of Andrew Johnson and the John sonized Senators, and heap our curses loud aid deep upon their memories after they have been consigned to oblivion "unheard and unsung." Resolved, That a soldier, in his magnanimity, can cover with the mantle of charity the treason of a rebel, who with gallantry perilled his life in defence of his opinions ; but a soldier can never forgive a betrayal of confidence, the stain of dis honor and the infamy of apostacy coming from a trusted friend and a trusted leader. We consi der the conduct of our " erring brothers " saint like compared with the perfidy of those infamous Senators who have alike betrayed their consti tuency, their party, their principles, their coun try and their God. Resolved, That those miserable Senators who have steeped themselves in double-dyed treason deserve to be welcomed by their fellow-citizens "with bloody hands to hospitable graves." Resolved, That we look with pride upon our rep resentatives in the 'United States Senate, who stand faithful among the faithless ; and that we urge upon the Ron. Simon Cameron, in the name of the Republican soldiers of Pennsylva nia, to vote for the immediate admission of those loyal Senators from the reconstructed States of the South, who will be glad to aid in the much needed reconstruction of the South. Re.olved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Hon. Simon Cameron and to each of the tive repreaentatives in Congress from Philadelphia. INSTALLATION OF DR. STIO:10:11.—The installa tion of Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., as pastor of the North Broad street Presbyterian Church,took place last evening. Notwithstanding the threat ening weather, there Was a large attendance; a large number of clealso being present. Rev. E. E. Adams; D.D.. D opened the exorcist% with prayer, after which! the Ave hundred and sixteenth hymn was sung. The reading of the fourth chapter of Ephosians,by Rev. Mr. Menem, and the singing of the ono hundred and seven teenth hymn followed, after which Rev. H. B. Stryker. father of the new pastor, preached the installation sermon. Tho venerable minister took his text from Matthew xxvili, I 19, 20: "And Jeans came mad apake unto them, saying, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETII4---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1 AR power is given unto tne in heaven and in eartia. , "Go ye therefore and teach' all nations, bap tising them in the name of the Father, stnd of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; "Teaching them to observe all things whatso ever I have commanded you; and 10. I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen." The charge to the pastor followed the sermon. This was delivered by Rev. Dr. March, and it was characterized by the earnest piety and the praetidal good sense for which Dr. March is con spicuous. The charge to the people was de livered by Dr. Adams The reverend gentleman referred feelingly to his early connection with the North Broad Street Church, and with charac teristic force heurged his views concerning the relations of pastor and people. There was a fine choir in attendance, and the exercises throughout were of the most interest ing character. PIithADELPII IA ENTERPRIMIL—Mesera. Drexel & the well-known bankers, No. 84 South Third street, in this city, and of No. 18 Wall street, Now York, have just established 'a branch house with the title, Drexel, Harjes & Co., at No. 8 Ruo Scribe, Paris France. Messrs. Drexel & Co. are the first Philadelphia banking house who have effected an arrangement-or this kind, and their enterprise in doing so is in exact ac cordance with their reputation as shrewd business men. The results to the public will be of the most acceptable character. Messrs. Drexel Jr, Co. will now be able to accommodate their customers with sight drafts on Paris at much cheaper rates that can be afforded elsewhere, because there will be but a single commission to be paid. Per sons who contemplate visiting Europe will find it to their interest to deal with Messrs. Drexel & Co. CORRECIIO*.—The circumstances attending the death of Michael Gerety have not been re ported with entire correctness. He. had been out of health for some time, but was better on Mon day and made up his mind to go with his wife toHoly Communion early the next morning. He seemed much interested in preparation for this at the time of retiring, and it is believed that when he awoke in the night and went out he thought he was going to church. Becoming be- wildered, he walked off the wharf into the Dela ware. His hat was found floating in the river, and not onl the wharf, as reported. To Tnavanratt.—The system of calling at private residences for baggage, and checking it from there to the destination of travelers,over the various lines of railroads, which was established in this city, and has been so successful, has re 'cently been introduced in New York by a party of Philadelphians, who have set up an office' at 6.:_q Broadway, and have a full outfit of rail road tickets and baggage checks to all points. Philadelphians who visit New York hereafter need have no tronblt with the sharpers of that city in regard to the transfer of baggage. . CANGHT IN THE Am—This morning, about half-past one o'clock, Policeman Gardner ob served two men standing in front of the shoe store of Louis Schmitt, at Seventh and Green streets. The men suddenly disappeared, and Gardner beard a noise inside of the store. He tried the door. and found It open. A young man named John Connelly, apparently about 17 years of age, was found in the store: Ho had got m throne' the transom. He had in his pocket a meerschaum pipe, and a porte-monnaie containing f.;:;ZO, and a bundle of 20 pairs of shoes had been packed up ready for removal.. Connelly will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. ATTEMPTED MIRDER.—John Fryer, residing at Tenth street and the Germantown Railroad, has been held•in $1,600 ball by Alderman Kemble, to answer tke charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill. It seems that he had a difficulty with a man named Smith, about the use of a lot for pasturing purposes. Smith was at Fryer's place on Monday last. Fryer, it is alleged, got a pistol and fired it at Smith. The latter was slightly , wounded in the breast. Fryer then called for his gun, but before he got It he was arrested. FLAG PRESMITATION.—Company A, Philadel phia Fire Zouaves, Captain J. W. Ryan, met for drill last evening at the - armory, at Broad and Race streets. A large number of persons, in cluding many ladies, were present. Daring the evening a beautiful flag was presented to the Company. Joseph A. Bonham, Esq., made the presentation speech, which was responded to by Captain Ryan. ARREST OF A THIEF.—Fred. Dotterer Was ar rested this morning in Walker's shoe-finding store, on Second street below Poplar, while in the act of stealing some articles. It is said that be has been in the habit of committing depreda tions on this store, and selling the stolen leather for whisky. The property stolen at different times is valued at about $lOO. Dotterer was taken before Alderman Shoemaker, and was committed for trial. &mum; JEWELRY.—Three boys went into a jewelry store on South street, above Fifth, yes terday, and while there the proprietor caught one in ttto act of putting a ring into his mouth. The youth was arrested. His companions ran, but were captured by a Filth Ward policeman. The juveniles gave their names as Edward O'Drain, John O'Brien and Frank Carter, and were com mitted by Aid. Morrow. THE GEMIAN THEATZLE.—A meeting of the subscribers to the stock of tim German Theatre was held last evening. After some discussion it was agreed that the election for Directors should be postponed until the 14th of July. The sub scriptions to the stock have been very liberal, and there is now no doubt of the success of the movement. ASSAULT WITH A &NUM.—Jerry O'Leary went into the tavern of Jesse Greenwood, at Cresson and Levering streets, Manayunk,yesterday, and, it iscalleged; assaulted Greenwood with a knife. When arrested by Officer Beybort he attempted to use the knife upon him. O'Leary was coin matted by Aid. Kemble. Poiyr Ber.Ezt: Punic.—The spring trotting meeting is announced to commence on Thursday, May 28th. There will be nine purses, ranging from $173 to $3OO. Entries must be directed to the office of the eccretary prior to noon on Thursday, the 21st inst. ACCIDENT.- Chas. Keppe, while driving a truck wagon this morning, fell under the feet of the horse at Eighth and Race streets. He was severely cut about the head, and will lose the sight of one ol his oyes. Form) DILOWNED.—The body of William Adams,aged fourteen years, was found yesterday afternoon in Frankford creek. The boy has been missing since last Thanksgiving day. GETTYSIIUItI4 KATALYSINF. iWATER.—The re m ark able cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Urinary Diseases and General Debility arising from physi cal and mental excesses, which are stated on the authority of invalids and physicians who have used this water, are eminently worthy the atten tion of all who suffer from these corn plafnts. Printed copies of the statements given can be obtained at any of the druggists' stores where the Gettysburg Katalysine Water is,for sale. • TURKISH 8AT1113.-WO will soon be favored with that healthful and invigorating luxury, the. Turkish Bath, Dr. Wilson being about to open one,splendidly fitted up, at No. 1109 Girard street. May 15. Thermo -9 A. M. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, 8. E. Foggy. 60 Portland, W. Cloudy. 414 Boston. N. E. Raining. 63 New York, E. N. E. Cloudy, - 52 Wilmington,Del., E. Cloudy. 61 Washington, D.C. 8. Cloudy. 65 Fort Monro , EL W. Clear. 70 Richmond, 8. Clear. 68 Oswego, 8. Clear. 60 Buffalo, / B. E. Raining. 60 Pittsburgh, S. E. Raining. 56 Louisville, . N. N. W. Cloudy. 65 New Orleans, 8. W. Cloudy. 71 Mobile, W. Clear. 72 GROVER & BAKER'I3 Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 790 Chestnut street. Wealtier. Eleven. CITY NOTICES PIVE BOOTS AND Stunts.—The handsomest boats ; and shoes introduced this Biskra- are unquestionably thotte made by Bartlett. Of course, this Is no news to ids patrons, but, may prove a valuable piece of intelli gence to the strangers sojourning at • our hotels. ror their benefit we state that Bartlett's Store is at No. 33 South Sixth' street, above Chestnut. NOTICE, A. Y. M.!--C:oruenstone laying of the New Fall on the 24th of June. All members of the ancient order are required to appear in parade in black dress suite. These suits are now prepared, and for sale at low prices,' at Charles Stokes & Co.'s 'toady made Clothing House, under the Continental. To LAnnt:-,.—Chas. Oiskford Sc Sons, Continen tal Hotel, have all the la'est novelties in Ladles', Misses' and Children's spring and summer Bats and claps. MMBIIB. WOOD & CAtty, No. 725 Chestnut street, have just received a' splendid assortment of ICNIi 1.191 [ WALICING lIATS, In Drab. Brown, White, etc., at very low prices,' - • LE1:113 711 Ali OfiST OF HIPOILTATION. Also, opening daily, choice novelties in Fancy Bon nets, Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hate. Every style of Bonnet Materials at the lowest prices. Their new styles Bun Hats, in Legtorn and Straw, are also exceedingly popular. _ To LADIES.—Chas. Oakford Som. Cot:diner: tal Hotel, have all the latest novelties In Ladies', Misses' and Children's spring and summer Hats and Caps. COUNTRY HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS! Averaging only about eight pounds in weight. Very desirable. For sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street. MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN.—TheOlll7 reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on the face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PEERY, 49 Bond street, Now York. F/ - Bold everywhere. AMREICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. TELE BEST. HE OLITLFEST. Recommended by Railway Conductors, engineers 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, buyers should always demand a certificate of genuineness. For sale by all respectable dealers. SURGICAL INSTRUDIENTS and dlllggienie sun dries. SNOWDEN & SEOTLIEB, 0 South Eighth street. To LADIES.—Chas. Oakford Bons, Continen tal Betel, have all the latest novelties In Lattice', Misses' and Children's spring and summer Hata and Cape. JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use• for children a safe and pleasant medicine in BowEa's Iroraur Cos- DIAL. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. leans, M. D. Professor of the Eye 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 office, No. 800 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in hie practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Of ice, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. BOWER'S SENNA FIGS, • FOR CONSTIPATION fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. HAMS! Heats! ! HAMS ! ! ! Choice Maryland Hams, Very fine 'Virginia Hams, Davis "Star" Cincinnati Hams, Newbold's Celebrated Jersey llama, Fur sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street. TUE FINE ABTB. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW OHEOMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Race Ste., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consnmen. Pure White Lead, Zino 'White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, &e. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLE mouton INOW•WHITS ZINC sticiff i tt g i o e t r l i l l e f r ro rtig e f o 'll y n h t o f; v )rZ t aide work. PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast corner of Race Street. nolB tfrpt AGRICULTURAL. SWIFT'S LAWN MOWERS FOR MOWING short grass on lawns, parks, and cricket grounds. Tho mailer sizes can be operated by one and two persons, and the larger by one home. They are used on the New York Central Park, Poston Common, West Point, the principal country seata on the iludson river, and are b. , coming• very popular about Philadelphia They operate beautifully, and are universally admired. Machines of the various sizes always on band and formate at factory prices by the Agent, ROBERT MIST, jx., Seed Warehouse, 922 and 224 Market street,above Ninth. ASPARAGUS KNIVES. ENGLISH LAWN Scythes, Grass Nooks and Scotch Scythes Stone, at BC1S1"S SEED 'WAREHOUSE., ifn and RN Market street, above Ninth. saLARGE LIMA DEANS, VALENTINE DEANS, New England Sugar Corn, English Wrin{cled Yeas of the most delleatc.davorcd varieties, White Onion Sete, with all other See& forpreeent planting. at BUMPS SEED %VAREIIOUSE. 922 and 924 Market street, above Ninth. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS. WILT'. vator Teeth, Garden and Field Iron Rollere, Churns bound with braes, galvanized or plain iron. bteel Tooth Horse Hay Rakee, Mowing Machine, with all kinds of Steel Garden Toole. STOCK LARGE AND PRICES LOW. BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE, in 15 St 952 and RN Market et reet above Ninth. FOR SALE. 5.500 FOR A NINE.ROO3IED HOUSE, MODERN built. yard in front, street in rear, possession at once, $2,000 cad). No. 2103 Brandywine etreet.(ml43trpi I.LOTH. HOUSE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., V Sign of the Golden Lamb. JAMES dr LEE Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Bummer Good&expressly adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which they invite the attention of Merchants, Clothier& Tailors and others. COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Cashmare7all colors. New Styles *dies' Cloaking. tillk Mixedal °bs& d PANTAL m. OON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins. do do Fa as New atyloo Fanc do. All shades Mixed Doeskins. Also, a large ass rtment of Cords,Beaverteens,Satinetsl Vestings and geode for suits, at wholesale and retaiL JAMES ds LEE, No.ll North Second street. mhBltf Shim of the Golden Lamb. _ . NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CUEERIES,VIII. idnla .Pared Pascheo. Dried Blackberrlest In store anS tor sale at OQUSTIVS East End Steam. No. 118 South Second Street. TTALIAN IarEBBIWELLI-100 BOXNUTNERLI II whit...lmported and kw 1111110 by JOn. B. DUrtAir" CO.:1086011M ware avenue. MACCARONI AND VERMWELLL—IS BOXES. Italian Curled. Meteoroid and Vermicelli landing from, m shin Men direct from Genoa , and, for aide by JUL B. BUSBIES & CO.. lie South Delaware avenue. 6/3. 10fri MON COUNt ;IL OF PHILADELPHIA— CLERK'si OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, May 16tb, 1868. In accordance with a Resolutlok adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the.fourteenth ,day ofllitay, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled "AN OEDINANCIC to create a loan for the further extension of . Fairmount Park, and the im provement thereof," is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. AN OBDINANGE To create a Loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement thereof. BuorioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the May or of Philadelphia be and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, for the fur ther extension of Fairmount Park and for the improvement thereof, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid half yearly, on the fret day of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, and the said loan shall be called the "Park Loan." The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before without the con sent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor in the usual form of the certificates of City Loan, shall be issued In such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for Any frac tional part of ono hundred dollars,or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. SECTION '2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance •annually appropriated out of the in come of the corporate estates, and-from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the farther sum of three-tenths of ono per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appro priated quarterly out of said Income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO runLuat A tow: TILL Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, May 14, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement thereof." And the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. mylty 24t eAItPETINGI9 AND OIL C 15. CARPETS ; OIL CLOTHS ) MATTINOS ) IMPORTATION OF 18613. All the Latest , and Best Styles AT REDUCED PRICES. I TOWINTEUE NiC) i& CO.l No 59 N. Second St„ below Arch. , .061.76 11. I 4 GODEITLALL TIIIO. L 11111911181131 N: Just Received and Now Open, 1000 Pieces English Tapestry Brussels, 1000 Pieces Canton Matting, And n full line of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, To which wo Imitelittention. E. H. GODSHALK &CO. 7213 Chestnut Street. Ja27.Bmro CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. d aro ol v e e d a t r o e t:ir v ajt e gal%Tc7.ll.t r itlller LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fe2aBsore! NEW C.A.TLE).7ETS. JAMES H. ORNE, EON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, • Save Droned New Carpete, Oil Cloth, Dragged. Cantogi and Cocoa Matting, Rugs, d: c. Brussels, Winona, Velvets, The above are our oivn Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Pim Oil Clothe, Nruggete, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, Straw Matting, OF 01311 OWN INPORTATIOR TWO /PRA% Borne very auperior, an of which we offer at lowest prize, JAMES 11, ORNE, SON & CO, Chestnut, below Seventh. a 9 2m CANTON MATTING. Our Own Importation This spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 MUTE ADD RED MEECH STRAW MATTINGS. • JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 526 Chestnut St., below Seventh: ar9 2mrP • KOH.TICULTURALL. FLOWER BEEDB.—BEAUTIFUL, COLLECTION in boxes, of twenty•ftve varieties, for ONE DOL. LAIC, at TWIST'S BEET) WARETIOUBE,_ lf.myl6 St 922 and 924 Market street above Sham, 2 WHITE PINES, HEMLOCKS ARBOTIVITIEB and liorway Firs, IMO one to tre4. feet tualt A illt: able tor cemeteries. /amps. tie IN Arm ' BIM" riboro own. NbY th ,I e thousand, Address J PE Its , Hoene . , 111201 , 1 D'S BOBTONwirio Twr.4....xigmradizzna JJ trade supplied We. Find Iseult Eggpi, AlsoWisarions's eelebrotted ton and out, Di JOEL 11. USS= SW.. ole Agents, 108 South DeiSWITO liVeDllO. _ Extra Tapeatrieo, • • A ritioang , llll)oTlFE MIN AND MAE. Tin% PL XION follows the use of ttELHOOLD'Ii CONCENTRAT EXTPACT SA.P.S&PARILLA. It removes Keck spots. pimples, moth patches end 'A eruptions of the skin. IN THE SPRING WORTHS TUE MTS. 0171 nataral t y undo/poem II Chino, and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY C NOENTRATED RXTRue I' OF SARSAPA RILLA. la an aaliatant of the UM:deaf YAW. TOES° LADIES, BEWAHE OF TILE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Revilers and Washes. ill ouch retnedles close up the te.rettof the akin. and in a ehort time destroy the complexion. If you would have a heel', healthy and Youthful • ace. 0141 FEEL' &MOLD'S EITRACT Iid.RBAP NOT A FEW OE TUE WORST WI ORDERS that Valet mankind wise front eorru el the blood. HE'LBIBOLDIS EXTRA 4.7 EFARBAP to s rwnedy of tho otlntott t AIM HELIIIIBOLD'S W./TRACT SARSAPAIL. RILLA cleanses anti. renovates the bloceLinstills the visor ot health into the system, and puttee out the hlunont that makelidbease. (MA3l7ll'll vs. QUALITY. 111F.L31. BO .D'S EX/ Ea BARBAPARILLA. The does 1. email. note who desire a large quantity and large doses, of medicine ERE. TIFIOSE WHO OVATUE BRILLIANCY Or t;O4IPLEXION Trout lot Hy soil enricb the bloat which 11FrAllittI.D'S CONCE,I"aItATED EXTRACT ttF BA IttIAPA RILL& Inv artobly doe!. Ask tor lititnbeltVe. Take no other. REGMBOLWN CONCENTRATED EX. TRALT SARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Partlien HEL,MI3OI.I3'S Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES 111141 ti AND OLCERAMB DISEASE OF THE Throat, Note, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and Skin, Which so disfigure the appearance. PURGING the evil effects of furrows , and removing all taints, the remnants of DISEAIIif 8, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CSILDREN with perfect SAFETY. • TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Ramps rills, added to a pint of water, is•emtal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctione as usually.made. eN INTERESTING LETTER Is published In the Med ico•Chirurglcal Review on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Traver , . F. B. So dm. Speaking of those diseases. and diseases arising from the excess of oercury. he states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug I am ac quainted with. It is. in the strictest serum, a tont° with this Invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken and yet so irritable as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious. ,HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla Establkhed upwards of 18 years. PREPARED BY H. T. HELMBOLD DRUGGIST AND 011EMIST. 594 BROADWAY, New York. Sold by Druggists ovenvltere Price 81 25 per bottle. or rB6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers