Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 29, 1870, Image 5
M=itl= ANIITRIEWENTX. —On Thursday and Friday evenings, of this ToliFS Carlotta Patti and her company of artists will give concerts at the Academy of Music. Mies. Patti will be supported ,by dose} Hermanns ; Theodore Hitter, the pianist; prtime, the famous violinist; Mr. Henry Squires, and others. Seats' can be secured at the Academy of Music. —Lotter will appear at the Arch, to-aight,dn Heart's Lase. —At the Chestnut this evening Professor nialey's German Bioplastic Troupe, and the Lauri Family, the wonderful pantomimists, will appear. —At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. Chan frau will appear in Ktt ; or, the Arkansas Trav eler. —At Fox's. American Theatre, this even ing, there will be given a first-rate perform ance. The pantomime Nicodenrus will be pro duced. e —At the Assembly Buildings, this evening Signor Blitz's son, Theodore, will give ex hibitions of magic and legerdemain. —At the Eleventh Street Opera Home, Messrs. Carncross R Dixey offer a first-class bill for this evening. —At the Seventh Street Opera Hon4e, this evening, a splendid minstrel entertain ment will be given. • Champion Circus, Tenth and Callow bill streets, reconstructed for a Southern and Western tour, will give five mere exhibitions before leaving the city. The last performance will be given on Thursday evening. Matinee on Wednesday afternoon. —Mr. Cnarles H. Jarvis will give his fifth soirée on Thursday evening next. —The Pilgrim will be exhibited at Concert Hall this evening. CITY BULLETIN. LOCAL COOWDER.—The storm that is the usual concomitant of the present vernal equi nox may now be considered as finished and done for. The ladles are out to-day in such numbers that parts of Chestnut street present the appearance of a parterre of flowers. The 'Yazoo sails on Saturday for New Orleans, from Queen street wharf. Freight is coming. in very rapidly. The South is largely ordering all kinds of machinery and agricultural implemer.ts. The picker-roonis in the basements of the Afanayunk manufactories are so arranged that in case of freshet the whole, can be raised from floor to ceiling. The color of the water in the Schuylkill this morning is about the color of the coffee sensed at the tables of three-dollar boarding houses. The Delaware is suggestire of the appearance of a river of chocolate. The interment of the late Edwin Coolidge, Yesterday, was one of the largest pri ...sate funerals at which we were ever present. The character and standing of the deceased wereillustrated by the preset - ite of a large number of the tirst merchant) and Walken Of Philadelphia—such citizens as 'Reser!, Charles Macalester,sjo.seph B. Myers, Samuel' Bunting, Chas. B. Darbor row, Isaac F. Baker, Robert S. Reid, E. D. Whitney and ethers. The otUciating clergy- - men. were Rev. Dns. Reedand Withrow - . The sidewalk dower inercb eta are now e.x bibiting- their merchandise. The trouble is that many of these plant are so forced into bloom that their biessom-producing energies are exhausted at a single effort. This is more especially the case with ruses. They shoot rapidly upward, 'rear a few dowers, and then lie from the effect e of a tie ricultural debauch.. LYependence for a succession of bloom is only to be placed upon plants whose infancy was more sedately spent. The "intere levying" of Mr. Gruff, yester day,- by the Fifteenth Ward committee of ,dnizens who want more water, was satisfac tory to all parties. The proceedings opened with a grand tableau. The Chief looked at the committee, the committee looked at the coal-scuttle, while the coal-scuttle looked at Mr. Graeil '6 . spotted dog, reposing under the table. 'Each gentleman went away with a copy of the. Chief's annual report under his left arm. We this morning, saw the first asparagus of the season. It owes its growth to refraction through sash, and the stimulating effects of hone phosphate. Unlike cucumbers, it isn't old enough because it's big enough. The water on the dam at noon to-day measured inches. In Spring Garden basin aro 15 feet of water, two feet more than they want. The sinking of the Belgian pavement at Twenty-second and Walnut streets has so continued that thiS morning the chasm, in . severalplaces,was- More than .four feet.-in depth. The situation, therefore, is extremely dangerous. A culvert was recently run under the street. What now puzzles the parties in terested is, whether the culvert is broken at the point over which the pavement has sunk, or whether the fissure has been made at a point below. In the absence of barriers against the progress of horses over the peril ous place, people have placed flour barrels upon either side of the railroad track. Notice was to-day served upon the proper authorities to take action 'in the matter. Before United States Commissioner Henry Phillips, Jr., yesterday, John and James Fallon, captain and mate of the American brig Ann Elizabeth, were bound over for a further hearing, on the charge of cruelly beat ing, maltreating, injuring and inflic!ing un usual punishment upon Thomas McGovern, a seaman upon the vessel in question. A UIIANGE 01 , EXPRESSION.—We've seen various " companion pictures." A boy laugh ing and a boy crying are cases in point. We yesterday saw a pair of " companion pic tures" that were not only alive but noisy. We called upon a lady yesterday afternoon. We inquired for her son Allen, a young gen tleman of two kite seasons. The-lady was in formed by the servant that Master Allen was on thnroof of the house, indulging in the pas time of' flying his kite. This was a prohibited amusement in that houSeliold. It was pro hibited' because of the strong probability that 3laster Allen would tumble off the roof. The lady first rushed for an instrument of flagel lation, and then up to the fourth story, To have startled the disobedient young ster with an imperative order to descend, she wisely thought, would recall memories of previous correction for other faults. She at tempted nothing of the kind. With her most endearing smile and in her softest tones, she said : "A Ben, darling child, come down and get some cake , ---come gently, dear ; take care of the parapet. Never mind your kite." This scene, is picture No. I. Picture No, 2 shows a different expression on the face of the mother. It is a cross between relief and in dignation. Instead of darling child, as she catches the urchin by the collar she calls him " little scoundrel." Sounds of woe and lamen tation are now mingled with the sound of falling . leather, and Master Allen descends the stairs as striped as a juvenile Zebra. The squealing of Master Allen was audible half a square distant. He now looks upon the sport in question as doubly dangerous. HOW A POLICEMAN LOST HIS HEAD.-SOMS people', when clothed with a little "brief authority" swell up very much in self-import ance. Some not only imagine that they own everything, but that they are privileged to do pretty much as they please. Of such a class is a policeman, who made his appearance at Fifth and Chestnut streets this morning. A colored man was offering for sale a lot of calamus. Policeman took a piece and didn't make any signs that he intendedpaying for it. Colored man demanded pay. ' 4 l don't want any chin lip from you," was the reply he re ceived. Colored man said that he made his living by selling calarnus and he must be paid. Mr. Policeman remarked that if anything more was said about it he would lock up the calamus vender. The latter said that he might arrest him, but be thought that he bad aright to protect his own property. He was then arrested and rushed into the Central Station. There a few words passed between the tarukey and the police man, and then the prisoner was searched. In accona_plishing this the policeman acted very roughly, and tore the coat of the man. For some unknown reason the prisoner , was not locked up. The city guardian then attempted to compromise matters by offering to pay for the calanaus which he had taken, but said nothing about the damaged coat. Several gen tlemen who witnessed the entire scene stated the base to Mayor Fox, and be promptly' re lined the taxpayers from paying that police ,man any further salary. • THE DAILY EVENING' BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY,'iIIA4bif Fran in Tan Firrn NlVAlltli—twit even ng,' between'six and seven o'clock, a fire broke out in a storehouse in the rear of No. 113 South Delaware „avenue,°dimpled by Messrs. Koons; Brother & Co., dealera in pro visions. Upon, the ,place being entered, the fire was seen to be on the second floor, and before it bad been .checked it had spread to the third and. fourth floors, destroying or rn greatly daaging.a large stook of Cheese and a number of bags of peanuts. The storehoutio fronting on the avenue is chiefly occupied by the firth above named. Messrs. - Isaao B. Ban ners & Co.„ dealers in fruit, have the first floor. All.the damage in this building was to the stock by . water, and the loss in both. storehouses , is covered by insurance. rear building •is owned by Mr. Joseph B. Evans. ' • PHILADELPDIAN MURDEUEU.7-01110f Mill holland, this morning, received a letter from the authorities of Kent county, Delaware, in reference to the murder of the man supposed to boa Philadelphian,named Hogan, at Cam den,.in that county. The particulars of the affair appeared in a telegraph despatch pub lished In the BULLETIN yesterday. The deceased had in his pocket a card of a clothing and dyeing establishnient, No. 632 Pine street.'. On the back was written "Thomas Hogan." There was also an express receipt for goods shipped for . Milford, Del. Any information in regard to the deceased should be sent to IV. H. Sarde; Deputy. Coro ner, Camden, Kent county, Del. FIRE IN THE ELEVERTII WAun.--;-This morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in the large warehouse No. 331 North Water street, occupied by Hammill & Pyle, produce commission merchants. The flames were dis covered by Sergeant Coates,'of the Fourth District Police, vvho notified the Vigilant Fire Company and gave the alarm. The firemen were soon on the ground, and succeeded in confining the tire to the first and second stories of the building. The stock was con siderably injured both by fire and water. SHOOTING BETWEEN POLICEMEN AND Bun- CLARB.—This morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, two men were seen at Tenth and Og den street acting in a suspicious manner. They had burglar's tools with them. Police men Clark and Kneass,of the Eighth District, started after the fellows. One of the latter stopped, drew a revolver, aimed it at Clark and fired. The shot did not take effect.. Clark returned the fire, but he made a bad shot also, and the two men succeeded in escaping. BROUCTIT TO THE CITY.-Wm. Atkinson; colored, who was arrested in New York by Detective Field, of that city, was brought to the city by that t jcfficer and reached here this afternoon. He. was committed by Coroner Taylor to await his trial. He is charged with the murder of John H. 'Tilghman in this city. A young colored woman,named Anna Miller, charged with being an accessory to the murder, was also brought to this city, and was likewise oommitted. BEQUESTS TO PUBLIC I2i.STITUTIONEI.—nIe will of Elizabeth Hopkins. admitted to pro bate to-day, contains the following bequests : To Old Man's Home $5OO Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Society 500 Fenkale - Society of Philadelphia for the Relief and Employment of the P00r.... 200 Western Association of Ladies for the. Relief and Employment of the P00r.... 200 Foster Home Association 200 ATTEMPTED POCKET PICK INO.—James Mc- Laughlin was arrested oa Dock street, last verung, upon the charge of attempting to pick the pocket of Isaac C. Fowler. He was taken before Alderman Carpenter, and was 111(.1 in ttl,Cfo bail. A BAD. FELL ow.—Thomas Hines, residing nt Twenty-fourth and Kent streets, was ar rested last night for punching the head of his srep-father. Alderman Morrow held him in qti bail for trial. DANotinors.—The slate roof on buildings Nos.: 06.:.08 and 310 South Second street is in :t dangerous condition. , Some of the slates are constantly falling on the sidewalks. A PIECE OF EIiTELWRISE.—The Messrs. Martin, a pair of progressives of the "pureSt cater, have originated a novel feature in the I istory of stationery and Foudrinier machines. They begin on Thursday morning a trade sale in stationery and blank books. It will proba bly prove the initial movement toward the es tablishment of trade sales, of the same kind, t wice in every year. At the sales-rooms of the M essrs. Martin will begin on Thursday morn, leg, at the Spacious premises,No. 704 Chestnut street, a trade sale, in the aove line of mer chandise, that will last for at least two days. The offerings are especially adapted to staple trade. They include a vast' quantity of staple stationery and blank books. The range of writing-papers must be especially attractive to the jobbing and retail trade. With it is 'in cluded a large lot of hardware and manila papers and a range of envelopes unrivaled in extent and variety. Photograph albums, toy Looks, leather goods, pocket-books, satchels, maps, cutlery, wall papers, etc., etc., etc., are included in the collection. Included in the sale wi l be found the entire stock of Diamond & Co.. retiring from business, as also many fine plate-glass showcases, elaborately sil vered. The attention of the trade to this par ticular sale can probably be very profitably directed. litow FEwcE.---Yareall Se; Trimble advertise their English Iron Fence. Those who have never tried them should call at their establish , went, 147 South Front street, and see the specimens of plain and ornamental styles. TUE SI.JPPO S ED MURDER AT TRENTON, IV EW SERIVE.Y. Coravelling the Assonpittk Creek lllys' tery—One Clue More—The Detectives on the Alert. About live weeks ago a girl, , name& Esther Robinson, was found drowned in Assanpink creek, Trenton, N. J. The full particulars were published, together with the surmises of the inhabitants of the locality that the Poorgirl was foully dealt with. Since !he' sad occurrence took _place facts have come. to light that would seem to con firm the worst suspicions. The neigh hprs say that the girl was on terms of inti inacy with a man twhose name is withheld for the present) who at the same time had a wife in Europe, and that their intimacy was parried on up to the time of the wife's arrival in this country—the day previous to the find ing of the girl's body. -It seems that the wife rcturned again to Europe after remaining with her husband for a period of only two weeks. It is 'also said that the wife was subjected to very cruel treatment by her husband, which accounts for her speedy return to the Old pountry. Those who were intimately acquainted with Esther Robinson state that the supposition of suicide is inadmissible, because on the very last evening when she was seen alive she ap peared quite cheerful and talked with rather more vivacity than usual. Little has been said about her to the man referred to, as the au thorities do Snot desire-to evince their suspi bions against him. When questioned at first in reference to the ratter he was morose and unwilling to make any statement, and what ever information he gave was not calculated to impress one with his innocence. The case is so shrouded in mystery, however, that al though one of the shrewdest detectives of Philadelphia expresses his opinion that a case can be made out against the suspected indi vidual, no satisfactory evidence has yet been obtained to furnish any hope for conviction. TIIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Facts and Maros. The Tribune says : The annual election in Connecticut takes h>lace next Monday, and the vote of the two attics is so nearly equal that we urge every epublican elector now at home not to start On ajourney till after voting, and every elector now away from home to . make his way bank to his own fireside before Saturday shall give place' to &lnday. If Gov. Jewell shall be beaten, it can only be through apathy or heed lessness °lathe part of those who should be his supporters : make sure that the fault—if fault there ,be—shall not be yours ! There are just about one hundred thousand legal voters in Connecticut, and her highest vote ever, cast for President was that of 1868, which stood: Grant, ..... 50,995 i 5eym0ur......47,951 Republican majority. 3,045 At her last two Mato elections the vote for 11=== 'governor has been' oast as follows ,1868-Jewell. 48.777 • 1860--Jewe11..45,493 Englieh, . . :48,039 [The Republicans 108 t BOW) 250 votes in 'B9 through the failure to • vote in Salisbury, where the call for town meeting was doomed illegal.] ' • .11,egfish last year carried Hartford, New 'Haven, Litchfield and Fairfield counties; and yet Ida partisans elected but 8 of the Sena tors. This year they are making desperate et= forts to carry the Senate; 'an one of our 'Tammany office-holders is trying his tooth on the old Xlith (Norwalk) district, in which he has a Republican majority of .300, to buy over if he wins. We do not belleve'there is money enough In our city treasury to corrupt that district; but our • Democratic office-holders are thoroughly unscrupulous,' and will do their worst. We strongly hope to obronicle their defeat in our issue of next Tuesday. Again we say, Let every Republican who is a legal voter in Connecticut be sure to de ,monstrate the fact at her election next Mon- • JACOBY'S VIOIIF LOZENGES—For Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Flatulency and Indiges tion, 917 Choelnut 84111°t• No 13 uniptio Anour Ir.—Gentloinon in quest of elegantly fashioned boota. made by coinrictent workmen, of the best French calfskin,. and furnished at about 25 per cent. lees than the samegoods can be bought elsewhere, are partictilarly directed to call on Ottaucas E'en/sr., the artistic cordwainer, No. 604 North Eighth street. above . Buttonwood. Aftt. Emma. thoroughly underatands all the details of hts profession. 11foTns.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, Carpets, &c., effnctuully protected frbm thoso posts, by JACOBT'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street, A GOOD rEIIFUDIE is desirable ; a_poor one is rank. Dui nett's Florimol is the beet.—Home Journal. THE CHEAP and reliable Upholstery, where proniptnees and low prices are the main features, to gether with firet-eleee workmanship. " Philadelphia Upholstery." No. 1435 Chestunt street. nOUSEKSEPERS can obtain a complete .011t flt for the kitchen at FAUSON ,te Co.'s Houea•furntllhing Store, Dock street, below Walnut. Tm best cutters and finest goods at CHARLES BTOKNe Fine Clothing House, 824 Chestnut street. THE FAIILELAdfD, CAVENDISH, HAMLET, and all the beautiful Spring styles of Hats at OAlPOnns'. 834 awl 836 Chestnut street. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re gained by lIELRIBOLTOR EXTRACT Hccutr. EEOLISU ROT CROSS Burrs—fresh, daily—at Morse's, 902 Arch and 238 South 'Eleventh street. CouNe,Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Deirldson. No. PM Chestnut street. ()bargee moderate. -THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLI Gents' Beaver Hate Store, Can be had at OAKNORDS' t Under tba Continental To QttIP.T, soothe and relieve the pain of `children teething, use no svgnAcittrAirriloaarst. - , - -Boid by all druggists. BITEGIOILL INSTIttiIENTS and drUaletle SUB BNowDEN & BIIOTHBII 73 South Elahth street. DEAFNESS BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. twice. M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Rye and Rar (his opeci- Ally) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania= years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be set n at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac coronet)) their patients, as he has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge rely-examination. LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIIIS, Attorney-nt-Law, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROCURED FOB INVENTIONS And all business relating to the same promptly trans acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. JAMES M. SCOVEL, Lawyer, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. m 1,21 liltre A. S. LF,TCHWOILTIL Attorney at Law, Boa removed his Odke to No. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Mb/9 /111rp* FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, den-iyrpi SHEItIFIPB' BALE—VALUABLE AWL Business Location, Pour-story Brick Duelling, Ne. 290 South Eighth street. By virtue of a writ of Lizari Farias, will be exposed to public sale, on Mon day, April 4. at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the old Quarter Ses sions Court Room, All that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Eighth street, at the distance of 67. feet 6 inches month from Locust, street (N 0.240 South Eighth street) ; containing in front on Eighth street 22 feet 6 inches, and in depth 100 feet to a 10-feet wide alley. Conveyed by deed April 20,1866, recorded in L. 11.11., 172, page 190. Seized and taken into execution, and to be sold as the Property of John Smith, deceased, by PETER LYLE, Sheriff. ItEr THE ABOVE IS A VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH . TIME 9144T0RY BRICK BACK BUILDINGS, IN A MOST DESIRA BLE LOCATION. Title perfect. and to be sold to the highest bidder. For further Information, apply to WALTER B. MITOBELL, Edo., Attorney-at-Law, . ioh29 61$ 733 WALNUT Street. fa To Rent, During the Summer, fa BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE,' Three so mires from Chestnut Street Unseen/Or Railroad Hemet handsomely furnished House of seventeen - felns. all itiOdurn conveniences ; stable, coacb•house, acres of ground, largo shade trees, pavilliou, foun tain, etc. Rent, S2IGO per month. Apply at • No. 3008 CHESTNUT Street, Second Story. WI) MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis, certificates of eminent physicians and other gentlemen may be had of our W holeeale Agents, JOHN WYETH & BRO ., 1 ' Druggists, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. folg a to th 9Torpi EDWIN H. F.ITLEIt 85 00., t;ordage Manufacturers and Dealers In _ ?,..3 N. TVater Street and 22 N. Delatotwe Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN 11. TITLER. 001.1 RAD 7. IMOTHIXR I _ IL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, JUST RECEIVED AND IN STOItE 1,000 cages of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali-. fornla Wines, Port ,Madelra, Sherrn JAmaica and Santa Cruz Ram, fine old Brandies mut Arhiskles, Wholesale end Retail. . .P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear etreot, Below Third and Walnut- eireete, and above-Bock Street. -tr AVA.OE'S URSINA, RECEIV ER ENVINE FARINA, VOLOGEE,at reduced Prices. Beet: patterns of English Tooth Brushes. For sale by JA6I.BS T;SHlNN,Apothecary, Broad and Spruce eta. foil-tfrP VOR INVALIDS.—A: FINE MIJSICIAri. Ju l Box ae a companion for the sick chamber; the finest eortment In the city, and n groat Variety of airs to ee• jest from. 'lmported itit , 7o' bY IT ARII mhlarrPl 824 Oheetnut etrobt, below Fourtth, 222=1 (AT Y NOTIC.EIB. ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW trih2o-fi iv th lyrsii HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. 'MISCELLANEO IJ M. 611 and 613 North Ninth Eared CONFECTIONERY. FRESH EVERY DAY. WHITMAN & SON'S • Chocolate Confections. S. W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste. mht6 HATS. RATS AND CAPS. JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT TIIE SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. mhl9 harp $ FURS, &C. FURS ON STORAGE. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET, Beg to inform the Ladies that they are now .prepared to receive PUBS ON STORAGE through the Bummer, guaranteeing them against lose by lire and Moth, at a trifling expense. A. K. de F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 Chestnut Street. znh22 r CIGARS, &C. JUST RECEIVED, SMALL LOT CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS, HOE BALI; BY _C. &C. M. O'CALLAGHAN CO, No. 200% Walnut Street. _m1126-6trp" B. C. WORTHINGTON & SON ) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, AND ALL ART/OLES OF THE TRADE. 433 Chestnut St., opposite the Post Office. Drench of 108 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR REY WEST CIGARS. We invite an inspection of our stock ; every sale being guaruutted. mh23 lmrp' CARPETING% atu. NEW CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A BULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WIRARE OFFERING AT GREATLY BB DUCTED PRICES 'ROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 68& MARKET STREET. fel9 3rnrp¢ FURNITURE. &C. FURNITURE. Reduction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, - 1301 and 1303 Chestnut SW mb26 lrnrpi Budd43,gH and Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. Beet Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Feathers and Down, 8 pring Mattresses. Busk do. and Husk Mattresses with Bair, or Cotton Tope, Blankets and Comfortablee. A handsorne assortment of Butts of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waehetands,Ohaire,ltocking Chairs, o i we'e Cots, and a variety of Springs for Bedsteads. The above will be found to be reliable sonde. CRAB. E. CLARK, No. 11 North Eleventh Street. ashl2-6 In th r •24t is T". T HE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING BLICHINES, Tbs . Best and meld on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ' jos hi th 1 Y. AGIUCULI'URAL: BITIST'S GARDEN MANUAL' AND Almanac for UM contains HO pages of useful in• urination to country residents. Distributed graf,to , tously from ' ' DEIST'S SEED WABEEOESE t 922 and 974 Market street, above If Into. RI:HST:B WARRANTED GARDEN. Goode,—Nirket Gardeners, or Private Families who desire the meet ImproVed email ehiStad.purollaeo their etufplies at •, • • - • • • ' • BUNT'S SEED WAIREHOIIIVE, • , 822 and 924 Market street, above Ninth.' 1111 a --AGRICULTURAL , IMPLIMENTF) , AND GARDEN TOOLM, Ploughs; Meirrowc,4Riltl= vatorefieed-tiowers, Churns, Garden and Field Rollers,. Lawn Mowers, Railroad • and Garden Wheelbarrowq,' Bay, Straw and Fodder Cutters, all at reduced Gall and bramine our Mock ,SIOBERT DGMiT, Seed Waraboupe, 922 and 924 Market street: PTan PFITLAVELPHTIA: . L'A2 l iNr N MONVZII,.—This la the* ineet.linproved band.rna-‘ ine made. and iejust thp article needed ,bY all who have grass to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price 4528, and oreryrmewer warranted. 'bold I.). BQBERT,BUIST. JR., 1111 /. 11 0 FP§ Waiehoupe.922 and 924 Market et. . OPENING OF MANTILLAS AND SUITES. J. M. 'II A 1"1--B I G'll - - I • 101 e# 0: 1 41 1014 WILL OPEN TUESOAY, MARCH 29th, NEW AND ELEGANT- STYLES A , LADIES' SUIttS; DRESSES, SACQUES, &O. LIMO, GRENADINES, SILKS AND POPLINS. J UST O*ENED, tobta 3t. Llama Lace Shawls--Cheap. •` FINANCIAL 7 PER ° CENT. GOLD LOAN, FUZE or tr. $. TAX, OF THR Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota.R. R. Co.'s FIRST . MORTG AGE 50 YEAR BONDS, With Interest, in Gold, included from Yov.lst AT 90. TRUSTEES: J. EDGAR, 'MONSON,la 4 elPhilt. CHARLES L. FROST, New York. Ti ese Bonds are perabla. principal and lowest, in coin, at Now York or ,London ; the Internet. being able in May and November. They are convertible into stock, arid are protected by a liberal thinking Fund. They are ironed upon the several sections of the road oily u the some are completed and in sncceseful opera tion. - They are guaranteeof not oily by a first lien ripen the entire property and franchises of the Company, bat also by newsurrent earrilunsA end .an oonde_commerocon the route of the road, and have not to depend for their se curity. upon a traffic which the road itself is expected to create. Over Three Million Dollars have already bean ea vended on the road. Eighty-three Mike of road are already completed and equipped, and show large earnings ; and the remainder of the line is programing rapidly towarilcompletien. The State of lowa, through winch this road runs, Is one of the richest floricultural sections of Amuriaa. Its large and extending population, and its immense yield of agricultural products, create a pressing demand for the construction of this toad. The road also rune through the fertile and growing State of Minnesota. It traverses the most enterpriaing and growing portion of the' Wrat, and forma the shortest of the great trunk lines in direct communication With New, -York, Chicaqo and St. Louts. Having thoroughly inveidigated all the conditions of ft,atink the security of these Bonds, we feel justified In giving them an unqualified indorsement as a firat•slase and thoroughly safe inveetznent, as secure ae a Govern ment Bond can pcdisibly, to, and paying nearly 50 per more interest than w lee. All marts-table seruritie.4 ut full price, Inv of eommisaloti and express •:I,,trges, received in payment. Pamphlets and maps furnished on appllcation," HENRY CLEWS & CO.. Financial Agents of the Company, No. 3211 ALL STREET. BOWEN & FOX, I 3 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. ini)2Q 24t rp . JAY COOKE & CO,, Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, AND Dealers in Government : Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and other cities. NTEREST ALLOWED'ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIAELE RAILROAn ENT BONDS FOR INVEST- M. Pamphlets and full in f ormation given at our office. No. 114 S. Third . Street,. PHILADELPHIA.' • rp DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular iietters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial an rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREYEL, WINTHROP & CO" New York, DREXEL, HARJES & CO" Parte. CAILRIAGEN. ESTABLISHED ,1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS,. 1204 FRANKFOED AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD ,AVENUL Ifunu:acturer of Exolusholy Flrot•olise C.A.ItitTAGES. NEWEST STYLES elm:lces, 'Landau, Landatilettes, Cloee-coaches' Shifting qr. Coachee, 'Coupes, • Baroliobee,. Phaetons, Rockaway', eto.,BUITABLE FOR PRIVATE 'FAMILY and Workmanship and finish' second to none in the conntrY. , • o o Pins and serial Stock on hand—completed arid in the works. Orders recelre prompt and pereonal attention. AU workwarratited. . ; j tnhl4 Insrpi D. M. • .ANE IDAARIAGE : BUITLiDER 8482; 8484 and 8486 Market St., - , • Wan A lark° aseorthient of Oarrlatra of' every deaariptAon ausatsuPY oa baud. ' Beim al attoutipa. TAW repatriate. ,i 1 44 AlstrPO Fir AN VIAL. THE I3CoNDS OF TUB Chicago, Danville & Vincennes RAILROAD ca Upon examination will be found to be THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST YFT OFTEBED TO THE PUBLIC. THIS WILL BE BORNE OUT BY The rich country the Road tra verses, with its agricultural and mineral resources; The cash q.ubscribed to the Capi tal Stock; The excellence of the 65 miles; already built, and its full equip-, went; The plans completed and money expended for vigorous finishing of the Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to ac crue from the completion of the whole line; The ample Sinking Fund, for the certain redemption of the. Bonds: The very liminal interest, run ning over a term of 40 years; The security afforded by. Regis try; The Moitgage covering the en tire Road, Equipment, Franchises and all Property-, present and fu ture—indeed the security of twice the amount of B9nds issued; The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified hi detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be bad of ns. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and capacity of the Cempanrs estimates can be implicitly re lied upon to give these Bonds the highest standard: We therefore freely and, fully recommend them. W. BAILEY LANG & AIEIICHANTS, No. 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, Agenta for the aale of tho Bonita DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. mhs s ta th 15trp5 THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co. General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 1-2 and Interest added to date of purchase. All free from State Tax, and issued In sums of $l,OOO. There Bonds are Coupon. and Registered, intereet oa the " former payable January and July 1, on the latter April and October. The bonds secured by this mortgage are isshed to . W MAR NORRIS and JOSIAH BACON,. Trustees, who cannot, under Its provisions, deliver to the Om. pony, at any time, an amount of bonds exceeding .the lull-paid capital stock of the Company—ihnifod to. S3S -000,000. Enough of these bonds are withheld to payoff all ox Wing liens upon tho property of the Company, to meet which at maturity It now bolds ample means independ- ently of the bends to be reserved by the Trustees for that purpose, making , the bonds , practically a FIRST. motrrokon upon all its railways, their equipment, real estate, &c ' • The groan revenue of, the Pennsylvania Railroad in 184310 was $17,260,811, or nearly twentyeight per cent. of the capital and debts of the Company at tho end of that year. Since leg the dividends to the Stockholders hare averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cont. per annum after paying interest •on its bonds and passing annually a large amount to the credit ot construction account. The security upon . which the bonds aro based is, there fore,,of the most ample character, and places them on a par with thuvery best national secnritisa. fror further particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co., • C. & H. Bode, W. ll.Newbold, Son & Aertsen. *Oll9 12trp4 COLEBROOKDALE 'RAILROAD , ..,First Mortgage Bon4s ) • 4- • • Due 1898..„, Principal and interest Guaranteed by • •• Philadelphia and Reading Stn. Per Cent., free from all tnx. ' We are authorized to offer at 8234, and interest seemed' Stem Doectinher, 1, the yitianoe •of. about 43.300.008, of Abe, hoods. secured hy a'First Maniac! upon - all the property of the Colebrooltdale ;Railroad Cbrnpany, an d.i u „ anteed absolutely, both as to prineipal anti enterestohy the Philar delphia anti .firadird Compcm. ;C a .Vr• . • 1:11 ,Exelmnge„, or, , find;sort Aft.tit wpui. S L. coal Do ck Viral" Sir; $: NEWBOLD ' & 8014,`;', Bitt. BitOKERS A D• SENEEAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, • ';,; South' Second Stivet. nhl tf 6r,