THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 18G6. ; t Js published every afternoon (Sundays tioepted) at No. 108 & Third ttreet. Price, Three Gent Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Woelc, payable to Oie .Carrier, and mailed to ffubscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two ' ' Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. , Jo insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'ctocfc each Morning. . FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1866. The Chesnut Street Bridge. . W were told the other day, Berlously, too, that the Cbeanut Street Bridge will be finished and opened for travel on or about the 1st ot June next. There are a great many people who would be glad to believe this ; but hav ing had their hope so frequently disappointed, they are unwilling to again put faith In any predictions or promises respecting tho com pletion of the work that has moved so slowly towards its consummation. Moreover, there is no visible evidence - that the bridge is making much progress. It re quires a week at least to detect any change In its appearance. At intervals of that length a close observer may possibly discover that a bit of timber or iron has been added here and there, but any one who daily passes the melancholy edifice as it creeps languidly for ward, is hardly made sensible, by the testi mony of his eyes, that it has prown at all in its proportions. The identical four or five 1 solitary men who have been for a year or more wandering around, and about and upon . the bridge in a mysterious manner, may stilj be seen there, going through the same mar. vellous motions of dreary disquiet and de spair, and no man, with ordinary human sen sibilities, can gaze upon the spectacle without a sincere sentiment of commiseration, min gled with a sense of perplexing curiosity. It may be asked why those poor fellows are kept so long at their lonely toll ? Why is not the force on the work increased? Fifty men, laboring steadily and earnestly, would finish the whole job in twenty days from this date. Why are they not employed? The repson probably Is, that the iron work for the superstructure of the bridge is not ready to be put up, and cannot be supplied by the contractor faster than four or five men can place the pieces in position. If this be so, then there can be no good or sufficient ex cuse for the fact, and the City Councils should take some vigorous measures to ex pedite this part ot the work. But let us suppose that the bridge will be opened for public use in June or July proximo. Will the Chesnut and Walnut Streets City Passenger Railroad Company be entirely prepared at that time to run their cars across the bridge and out to the western end of their proposed route ? Probably not. At least that Company are apparently taking no steps to accomplish any such purpose. Neither Chesnut nor Walnut street is yet paved beyond the bridge west of the Schuylkill, nor are there any sign of any movement to pave those streets, much less to lay the railway tracks along them. As . this work will take ! some time, should it not be begun at once, so that the cars may be r un out to Forty-second street as soon as the bridge is completed ? The present large amount of travel between the east and west extremities of the city re quires much more accommodation than it now enjoys. The Market Street City PasBon ger Railway is not nearly adequate to the service that is required of it, and as long a it is allowed to exist as a monopoly the public must expect to have Its absolute or even reasonable wants treated with insolent contempt by that avaricious and domineering corporation which now con trols the only means of railway transl from Front to Forty-first street. It Is,-of course, Interested to delay both the comple tion of the Chesnnt Street Bridge and the ex tension of the line of the Chesnut and Walnut Streets Passenger Railroad beyond the east side of the Schuylkill. But it is to be hoped that both of those results will speedily be - realized; and unless we are mistaken, there is competent legal power to finally defeat tho selfish plans and influence of one of the most ofienslve railway monopolies that has ever yet afflicted the people of Philadelphia. The Fifteenth of April. Next Sun day week will be the first anniversary of the " death of Abbaham Lincoln. On the man ner In which that day is commemorated will depend its observance throughout the future. If the precedent Is established of exhibiting some special revercm e for the man whose life terminated on the morning of the 15th of April, 1805, then will the people expect that the custom established will be observed, and we may expect to have the anni versary of Lincoln's death take its place among the special days oi our calendar. If, on the other hand, we allow the present ' instance to pass by unnoticed, then there will be no future commemoration of the event. For it the contemporaries of the tragedy do not sufficiently respect the memory of their muidered chief, then it is idle to expect pos terity to 6how him honor, t We, therefore, think that it would be well for our citizens to specially commemorate the fifteenth by some outward display cf mourn ing. . A suggestion has been made to ua that , the flaps be all placed at half-mast. This is -i the least that can be done. A lady writes us ' in, favor of all the fairer sex wearing their ' ' badges oi mourning on that day. , We warmly approve of the suggestion, should it , be made general. Under any circumstances we consider that it Is only a proper tribute to the memory of a great and good man, that the emblem of onr natlonallty.be draped In, black in honor of his memory. Such dia- play would be a proof of the steadfast adhe rence of the popular heart, and rebut the pro verb that "republics are ungratefuL" 1 i t OTJE NEW YORK LETTER. eld Stooka Harkot Th Working mn an Their Demand Afethr . Heavy Bobbery Queer ami The A I. S lfd Chilian Privateer The Iheatrea, , Kle. Ete. Special Corrtsprmdtnct qf The Evening Telegraph. Nw York, April 8. The Stock Market is firm, and there is some excitement. Governments are steady. Uold, 127J(sSU8. Business is better to-day, and in some articles ot merchandise considerable movements are noticed. Cotton ha declined under. unfa vorable advices Irom Europe. Flour and wheat dull and lower. Petroleum dull and declining. Corn is firmer, outs highor, pork heavy, beef steady, lard dull and heavy, and whi-lty, as usual, dull and nominal. Exchange 106.. Money 7 per cent. ' Last evening the worklngmen of New fork, Brooklyn, and Jersey City assembled to the number of about seventy-five thousand In Union Square In mass meeting, and were ad dressed by Mcktb. Horace Oreoley, Charles 8. Spencer, llenry D. Rantiey, John Iteed, Dugald Campbell, Christopher Staler, and others. The resolutions declare that the interests of labor and capital are identical; that the work'tngmen should have eight hours tor sleep, eight Lours lor labor, and eight hours for recreation and mental culture; that a lair trial ot eight hours an a day's work has always been a triumph lor the measure, and that the workingmen ot' New Yoik hail with lively satisfaction the co-operative movemeut of the iron moulders of Troy. The otlice of the Montauk Insurance Com pany, No. 7 Court street, Biooklyn, was entered ny burplars yesterday morning, wno forced open Hie iron sale, and carnu oil' about $12,000 in railroad bonds, Bcvcn-tbirtks, anil bank totes The oflicc of the Inspector of Police is only one hundred feet from where the robbery wa9 com mitted. A suit for libel 'was commenced yesterday in the Supremo Circuit Court, Part 2, befuro Judge Mason, brought by Mr. Henry W, l)e luy, formerly an Indian agent of the Government to the Pawnees, against Mr. Oliver P. Hnrtord fc Brother, doing business in Omaba, one hundred and twenty miles from the Indian reservation, where plaintiff was sta- i iionca. ine ground ot complaint is that detond , ants wrote two letters, charging the plaintiff I with having lorced iwo vouchers while trans acting his business as aent. One of these letters was w ritten to Mr. Dole, lormerly Indian Com missioner, who is charged with complicity in the attack upon Mr. De Puy. The cae of the alleged privateer Meteor still occupies the attention of tho United Slate Dis trict Court. Yesterday further evidence as to the equipment and fitting out ot the ship was given, after which the Court adjourned tilt this morning. j The New York East Conference- resumod its session in the Washington Street Met'lodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, yeaterdav, Bsliop fccott, the President, in the chair, fhe busiuess ot the day consisted of the proposal of eight candidates (deacons) for ordina ion, to whom the Biehop pioponnded certain disciplinary questions, which being satisfactorily answered the candidates were declared competent to be ordained to the ministry. Resol utions were passed relative to Methodism, JNortu and soutn. in which the JNew rork Uon- terence extends to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, now in ses sion at New Urleans, an invitation to make next Sabbath (April 8) a day of special prayer for the peace and unity of the country. The annual missionary sermon was preached before the Conference la3t evening by Rev. Dr. Andrews, of stamiora, i;oun. ine session win De continued to-day. i The great Dal dCOpera, got up expressly f r the glorification ot Max Maretzek, came on bril liantly and successfully at the Academy of Music last n ght. Mr. Edwin Booth is 8nishing up his highly successful engagement here, and will open in rniiHCieipma as uamiet on xne zurn. Miss Magjjie Mitchell also visits your city pro fessionally soon, atter an absence ot many yeais ever since cniianooi. r ulton. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad has lust been Sut in running order, the first through , train a vine arrived at Savannah on the 13th iustant. The Memphis Post asserts of that city that there is not another of its size iu the Union where there are so many drinking saloons. The prospect for fruit in Wisconin was never better. An examination of the buds has shown tnat the frost did no harm. Boston sells its house offal under a contract for $5500 per annum, the ashes collected by the city at $3000, and the street dirt and sweepings for $2000. Bushwhackers roam up and down the Mis souri river. Sixty of them attempted to seize the Fanny Ogden, a river boat, while off Wa verly. j Mrs. Cbanfrau seems to be quite a favorite at the New Orleans Varieties, where she has bid had a benefit. Madame Celeste, at the St. Charles, is also vei"y popular. 1 Mad'lle Marguerite Ella, an accomplished vouner Creole niauist. has recently been asicedto give a "farewell concert" by some of the leading citizens ot New Orleans. According to the statistics of 1805, there were 36.(122.313 Head ot cattle in the wnoio island of Jamaica. Compared with 1859, when they footed up only 20,014.338, this is an inctease ot 10,607,U79 in six years, or 40-47 per cent., The Point Counee (La.) Echo says the small pox has been raging in that parish for several months to a teartm extent, especially among xne negroes, ine disease is so scattered tnat caution is of little avail. The New Orleans limes asserts that there is not sufficient labor or force in the State of Mis sit siDDi to produce three hundred thousand bales of cotton of four hundred and fifty pounds per bale. ' I Mies Jean Hosmer has beea recently captl vatlng the Louisvillians, if we can believe the notices In the Journal, which say that her 'Mrs. Waller" is "a triumph of itri." and "that she stands at the head of the list of tragediennes." In St. Louis Miss Cecille Rush has been very successful at De BRr's Theatre. Several ot the prominent citizens have tendered her a Dement. The list is headed by the names ot Major-Ueue ral8 fcnerman and Pope. Two men. named White and EdmuDsoh, re cently arrested in St. Joe, have been sent to the Andrew County Jail, on cnarge oi being impii cnted in the recent robbery of the bank at Liberty, by which that Institution lost some $60,000. Moore, of Conenrd Bank notoriety, exnresses intense disgust at the dishonorable conduct of certaio New York detectives in declaring his connection with that robbery, one of tho condi tions being that the matter should be left i pro- iouna secret; i Leavenworth. Kansas, exhibits treat' mer cantlle activity ter so small a place. The daily average of deposits at one of the banking bouses of that city during the month of February was $076,01(1, or over six hundred and seventy-six thousand oonors. , cj Winter still rlints to Northern Iowa. The , Keokuk Gate City aaysi "The farmer sees piled - successive strata oi nug oiocus ot ice, as thougn a respectable sized Alpine avalanche had there spent itself, forbidding any planting or reaping this season." Dr. E. P. Kavanaueh, late of the Cortfeda rate States army, died at the St. Carlos Hotel. City of Mexico, on the 28th ult. Deceased was a Missourlan andj a graduate ot the kit. Louis Medical Colleee. He was burled by his self-ex Tiiiirlaied and exiled comrades inths "8traneers! Cemetery," a lovely spot of ground not far from where (Jortez once Bat to view tue ueauuiut yai ley of Mexico. . I j, FJNAiNUEi AND - COMMERCE K i . . t ... " luj: i. j. Officb o tb RvaNiNO Tri aoKArn, J - rriday, April 8. 18G6., I Thero was a firmer foaling in the Stoct Mar ket this morning, bat the transactions continue limited. Government bonds are rather quiet; 7-308 sold at 100, a slight decline; and 6-tOs at 101, ltd. change; 101J was bid for 6s of 1881; and 91 for 10-40s. City loans are' utichang'eg'; the new issue sold at 03) and old do. at 87.' Railroad sbares are in fair demaod. Philadel phia and Erie Buld largely' at from 32.VeS32' the latter rale an-advan- of J; Camden and Am boy jat Ii7,'aa' advinta of 4; Reading at 60, no change) Pennsylvania - Railroad at 66 5Cj,. a slight advance; North Pennsylvania a 3039j, an advance of J; and Lehigh Valley a a decline of f, 28 was bid for Little RqhuyP kill; 62 for Norristown; 6.r for Minehill; bo lor Catawlssa common; 284 for preferred do; and 46 for Northern Central. ' I In City Passenger Railroad shares there is nothing doing. 70 was bid for' Second j and Third; 61 J for Tenth and Eleventh; Si for Spruce and Pine; 50 for Chenut and Walntt: 68 for West Philadelphia; 41 for Hcstonville and 30 for Green and Coatcs. . j Bank shares are firmly held, at full prices. but we bear of no sales. 205 was bid for North America; 121 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 28 for Mechanics'; 100 for Kensington; 63 tor Penn for Commonwealth. In Canal shares there is more doin?. Schuyl kill Navigation sold largely at 313li for pre ferred, a decline of j; and common do. at Jl1S 24, the lutter rate an advance of 1; 53 was bid lor Lehigh Navigation; 114 for Morris Canal preferred; 13$ for Susquehanna Canal; 4(1 for Delaware Division; and 58 for Wyooiiag Valley, Canal. Oil shares aro very dull and neglected. Ocean sold at 9j.9. I The New York Trilmne this morning says: Money is quoted at 58 per cent., with busl- ness. chiefly at tho latter rate. Commercial paper stands at 7 tor extra, 8'.) lor good,' and l(j(t515 lor ordinary. Lenders will soon have the Secretary of tho Treasury as a customer, and get better prices. It is understood that on the 1st ot May the interest on the Clearing House Coititicates (payable in leaal tender) will be reduced to lour per cent., and that no other cuarues will be made up'in the temporary loam of the Government. As the certidcates are a necessity to the banks, the reduction in interest will not send any large amount! in for payment The condition of the Treisury is such, in regard to income from internal revenue and customs, that reduction of the principal or decrease of iuterct is out of the question at preseni. Exchange is held at 106 tor leading names, at 00 days, but luti is about all that can be got, and sood bills are quoted 106.i100j, ana produce bills I0o(a)l06, aud some sales re ported under 106." I The Chicago Tribune says: "The money market to-day was quiet aud comparatively easy. The demand for discounts was light, and good customer were freely accommodated at the banks at 10 per cent, per annum: but Inte rior paper was ais':ount"d on the street at 12 per cent per month. Eastern exchange was in lair demand ana urni at p:ir, buying, ana 1-10 premium, selling. Round lots were sold at a premium of 60(ai70c. per 1000. There Is very little exchange making at present, but the de mand is less active." , The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ! "There has been a material falling off in tho demand lor loans during the past week, and the receipts of currency are increasing; balances, however, are accumulating slowly, ' as local checking is heavy, and the interior bankj are drawing trebly asrainst then: deposits here. The supply of currency, however,, is ample lor all legitimate purports, and the dijeount market is iu a comlortable working condition. Some of our merchants, In their anxiety to increase busi ness and, to work off stocks, ore selling goods on time, as the oanKs scrutinize very closely all paner oifered. Date ot interest are steady at 10 per cent, tor first-class signatures, and 1215 per cent, for good mercantile bills." i The London Times of March 24 remarks:-!-"The large increase of gold shown in the bank of France return tended to strengthen the anti cipations of an early further iucrease of ease in the money market on this hide, and consols opened this morning at a recovery of an eighth. Prices, however, were inherently as weak as ever, (and a fall soon took place. The German dispute continues to exercise that kind of influ ence which is always observable when war is apprehended, and which is usually found tjo be much greater before than after the event. At the same time, the wild rush of the holders of finance and other shares to get rid of their pro perty at any price, evidently in total Ignorance wnetner it is souna or unsounu, nas assumed increased intensity. The discount market is without alteration, and the demand at the Bank to-day w as of an average character." i PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DA? Reported by De Haven & bro., So. 40 3. Third (trout FIRST .BOARD 8300 US 7'8Os.Autr l00 I 100 sh Phil & Erie ie J. 821 own 82 j .lots 82 P1-6O0 do JuDoWOslOOli 100 ah do. ...sown 66000 City Osold.... 87' 200 en 3C0 do KR 87 100 sh 400 do..jnew Is 91 j I 8 X)0 5000 do.new.lots 92 I 203 sh 960 Leh' Val soup 23 100 sh 600 sh Ocean. . . . lots 8 200 sh 600 sh do.lots.b30 91 1 . 2C0sh do. do s30 82J do lots. 821 do lots 82 do ..06 821 do b30 82 j do lots. 821 ) 8u0sh do 9 101) ah neflH a.m.. fJll 200 eh du. 1)80. Iota ! 200 sh do.. 1OU..60-31 400 sh Sen A pt bSOls 81 9 in rh& Tren...,114 100 su l'enn K 561 81 sh do lots 6H 2hN 1'enDa...... 89 200 sk ds.lots..t16 8J1 103 sh New Creek .4. 500 sh hwatara....4. 2 6 sh Aoad Mug. 60 100 sh do b80 8I 200 sh do 81 203 tlx do 81 J 100 sh do 81J 60 eh Soh Mav 23J 100 sh do 18 24 lsn Cam 8s Am ...1171 PHILAD'A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOrAllONS 10 A. M 127J.12M ..127! 11 A. M 128 1.1 P. M i.128 Habfbu, Dubnet it Co? quota as follows:' havina. NMflinti American Gold.... 1271 128 American Silver, a and is 121 122 American Silver Dimes and Half Dimes 116 117 Pennsylvania Currenoy 1 I i Kew York Kxcbange l-li) par. The following Is the weekly report of the tonnage ot the Schuylkill Navigation Com pany: I .. . Tont Cat. jror tne woes enaing Apm 0, isw, mora- . slve. was 728 10 Correspoudina week last year 29,845 10 Increase 9,081 00 For seaon to date 99,778 10 Corresponding time last year 66,876 00 Increase lor this j ear. .' .' 43,902 10 Philadelphia Trade Report ! Fbisat, April 6 There is more Inquiry for Floor for the supply of the home consnmers, and winter wheat Is hold with moreaied firmness ; but it is diffi cult to realise .on low trades, of which th itook Is largely in excess or I ho want of the trade. alo of loOO.lbls. low grade and choice Northwestern extra lamily at $8 2&&9 26 bi I , including leome Pennavlvania do , do , at 19 60) Ohio at S9 76j and fancy lota from 11 to $14. Small sale of Bye Flour at 84 76. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. . Wheat comes in slowly, and flue la wantttd lor milling. Small sales of good red at $2 80(iJJ 40, and m iiuu iu, ui auuuiitbo wuite Hi r ou. aye u aoaroe and worth 60 cents. Corn continue In demand, but there is Very little here. Hales of 6000 bunt), yel low at 76o. Oats are in rood request, and 50oo buxh. Pennsylvania aud Delaware sold at 60a&2o t 1000 . V. t ' 1 1 - . 1 , 1 1 . A, .... . ' lubui v Kii.ua n est .uuriuv luiu kl m l aa Ann Enni. poor juaii ai 91 u&. 1 luviv io Tory lime 11110 viuvorBrcu Uvrei OOU DUSn, line quality sold at 95'26. Timothr l aoaroe and won 11 email sales 01 laxaeoa at 82'60 2 65, VYt)lHy quiet. Hales ot 1'ennMylvaiUa bbla at Ii'is4 ao, ana uuio at so. 4 . PxitsmtTiiiKNT or DiATn The Bussex (N. J.) Jteguter relates a singular story of a citixon of Newton, In that Btate. It is of a Mr. Lorenzo Demarest, who summoned his pastor to his bouse last Wednesday and said that he should certainly die that night, with the furthor state ment that the night previous his father, who had been dead many years, came to him and khwed htm, and drew his cold hand over his breast. LI ere Mr. Demnrest showed with his own the direction his father's band had taken. That," said hejmoans desth t It Is cold here already." lie then raid that he wanted his body conveyed to a certain place for interment that he wished a funeral disoourse to bo preached after his decease, and that f-reat care Should be taken lost he be buriod alive. At mtdnieht of the same evening; he was found dead In his bed. i Ladobkrs not wANnn it ths Wbst. We find in the Chicago Post the extraordinary state ment that, contrary to all previous reports, there is no demand for labor In tho West. It says hundreds of poor laborers have been sent on these wild pooso chaxes to the Upper Missouri from 8t. Louis and Chicajro. The Intelligence offices are at the bottom ol the knaver' , . Chops in Tetas. A Halveston despatch, dated on the 1st of April, says that cotton is up and promising well; corn Is depressed, but wheat promises the largest crop ever reaped. The exports of ctrttle are immense. Cbimh im Vebmont. There was never so much crime in Vermont as now, and the officers say that four-filths of it is to be attri buted to liquor. One county has fifteen crimi nals, who will be sent to State Prbon. ; A CoorKTTisn Cmmatb. The editor of a paper published in the mountains of California tells ol gathering wild flowers in the morning, and wading through snow in the evening. California Vinvtards, There are unwards of flftv thousand grape vines in the immediate vicinity ot the Bitr Reservoir, at Salt Spring Val ley, uaiaveras county, uaitiornia. Sai.b op Bonaparte Pbopbrtt. The Dronorty in tbe Parish ot Plsquemines, La., beloneine to ine late Liiicien liounparte was recently sold lor thirty thousand dollars. r We see that a new theatrical star has! been brought out recently at McVickar's theatre in Chicago. Miss Johanna Clausscn that is the nnme is described as "naive, pretty, arch, and the very personification of refined humor." The enthusiastic critic also pronounces her "the best eoubrette we have had on American boards," and also, "a most charmmsr vocalist." Miss Clans- sen is no stranger to Philadelphia, although she is too Germanic to be generally liked. The French Emperor, at this moment (says a Paris correspondent), pays more attontion to his wile than he has done lor many year?. He is constantly in her society Metaphy sicians of the Bnlzac school say , that he is at this moment undergoing a phase of married life, which otten naopens that of being in love with his wife for the second time. But the same philosopher observe this second period of love, though intense, is apt not to be ot long duration. A Paris correspondent says: "At the court concert held the other evenins at the Tuilcrles, bis Majesty walked over to M. Allan to compli ment him on his brilliant performance, and, taking up the artist's violin, to the astonish ment of M. Allart and the persons near, began to finger the instrument wih the touch of a master. Handing back the violin to its owner, tbe Emneror remarked: ' Vous etes n mattre. monsieur, etje vous rends les armes." The Court Circular people cannot make out wnere dis sia- 1euty can have studied. I remember the bm- peror going up to Wontinartre man omnioua, and no one could then make out how he got sous to pay his place. When asked, he said that he had taken proper measures to get at tho lower currency." ' This is a personal in yitation to the reader to ex amine our new atvle" 01 SPUING ( LOTHING. Cnmlmere Suit ior16 and Black Hultfl for S?2 Uner Halts, all prices UD to 85 WANAMAKKK A BttoWJJ, OAK BALL, SOCTRfcAST COhNFB BIX I ti and MARKET 8tS m W w -o o 6 w DO 00 W H H H E 3 M a t Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. ho. 720 ClIEiNOT street, Philadelphia. to C3 I S 9 5- a t a Q 3 " s 0 W p cn C ' i li . ia i " 60 ESTABLISHED 1841 WABBIRTOX & SOX, j No. 1004 CHESNUT: St. . BILES, RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I REAL LACES, j EMBP.0IDEEIE3, "' ' WIIITE O00D3, ' ' ; ' nANDKEECHIEFS, GLOVES, ETC. Gold the Basis of Trices. ' ,' ; ' ' ' , 46stutk - A COOU DI8COUNT 10 THE TBADK. QUARTERLY REPOET OP TTTB 8E00ND hAllOJSAL BANK OF l"tHI.ArKI.FIII A rBAnapo. April , 1868. RKOtlltJt8. KlM and bllln dbKwnntrd 21S.BSl'St lT, K. bnl depOKlteil w th V. 8. Traoorpr. to iocure circulation.. 180,000 ' U. t. in nrtii deponltfd with U.S. TreaiwTr to wenre deooait M sns-sa 17. 8. bonds on band 8M.03-tiS Poe from Katlnnal hnV ...111 M Lawinl monay ol thm V. H , lt) t2 00 otcaoi othtt National banka... 7ii0't0 oi ol fitMte banki . 77-00 Canh Itoms 19U17 Jteal f lit at a and flx'nre Current ex penaaa and taxea y?,8SSHl 2e,7WTJ 17 1.14S5 40 Total ' Sl,026.rU.M UABIL1T1KS. Capital stock paid la SiSA.AW (Ni hurp.ua tund iM'ftW Vioat and iom 11 677 Dt :7,968(rl t'lroniation ana notes onunanaing.swt.Kiv ri Individual dennmts. 40 4t0 7 1'nitrd Ktatca dpposlts, Dlrldenda unpaid Dae to iational banka. 40 14 M MllvO 8.UWM S72H 204-51 Total. Sl.ii8.niM T. William H. Rbawn. Cenhlnrof tha Peoond National fank ot I titlailmiihla, da ulruuily awear that trie ahove atatrment la true, to tbe be' of tnr knowleilne and belief, WILLIAM 11 HIIAWN, i'a.hlAr. Aw'orn and subaorlbed betbm me this second day of April. 1BWI. JOUR BUALLL'S'I". 4 tat Notary Public BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, Vr.Nll NIKELT, BKLOW ARH. Feattera Uela, Bolsters. FU toa Mattrcaea of a 1 klnna; Blanketa, ( omiortablea Conn terranca, whl'e and colored Kprlnir Iteda: Hprlna Cotai Iroa Itrdateadni Cualilona, and all o'ber articles lu the Hue of bust ncsa. AMOS HILLWOBW, Ko. 44 Kortb TENTH 8tret. Beiow Arch. A REDUCTION OF TWENTiT-KIVE Eli 'ner cent, or from S12S to S200 leaa upon each iti.trumpnt thhn our Kauul&r Hchednle erlcea. nealtlng to reduce our larfre Block of euperlnr and hlgtf y Improved, richly unlglied aeren octare Buxewoed riAfluo prcvivun iu iua iviuuvai tu uur nun oiajiu, Glrard Bow. f.o. 1103 Chjunui atreet, we nave eonoluoed to offer tliem at the actual co t to tnanufacture.-.and at prlcea equatij as low as we sold tnem beiore tue war. 'Jhene Instruments have been awarded tbe hlirnoiit nrpmluma at all tlia nrlnclnal exhibitions ever hold In tlila country, with numeroua teatlmanlala irom tbe first artiata in Amenoa ana curope. rner are now ine leau Int flanoa, and are told to all parts or the world Peraone deairlns to Durchaae a erat-ulasa f lano. at prreat ly rednced ratea, ahould not tail to avail tnern- eeives ot tnia opporiunuy. ircoiara or me regular schedule price, wkh preclae cuts of tbe etyienofour nanoe, can oe oau ai roe waierooma, auu, ou applica tion, wui be aent oy man. . Warerooina 4 621trp Ko. 1031 CHEbNUT Htreet. SAFE P O 11 SAL E. A SECOND-HAND larrel & Herring Fire-Proof Safe TOR SALE. PRICE 1100. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. JtTST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF ZEPHYR WORSTED, FOB SPRING SALES. SOLD FULL, WEIGHT. 8LITPEH8 IS ZEPHYR AND BEADS. CUSHIONS IK ZEPHYR AND BEADS. BUTTONS AND ORNAMENTS. CLTJUEY LACE. A FtJLL LINE OT STAPLE TBIMMINdS. RAPSON'S 4 S8MpJ TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE, N. W. Comer of EIGHTH and CHERRY Strecta. smiNG. WILLIAM D. K0GERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, v Ncs. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 28 2m4p T EAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOBACCO, . REAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOBACCO. BLACK-FAT AND SUGAR-CURED. BLACK-FAT AND SUGAR-CURED. BLACK-FAT AND SUGAR-CURED. BEST IN THE WORLD. BEST IK THE WORLD. BEST IN THE WORLD. FRFE FROM STEMS. FREE FROM STEMS. FREE FROM STEMS DEAN, No. 413 CHESKCT Street, General Dealer In Tobacco, Cluara, Pipe, Etc , has tbe Sole Agency for tbe above Celebrated Navy Tobacco. FORTY OFFICES TO BENT, in tha United States Hotel Building. Apply at DEAN'S Tobacoo and Cigar Store, IHlmrp No. 411 CHESNUT Street QROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCII SEWING MACHINES, wlta latest lm- provoments, No, 7o0 Chesnut gtreet.Philadelpbia; No, 17 Market street, Harrlsburp. 2 1 3m4p 1 PHYSIOGNOMY OP THE HEAD.' PACE. 'and bodr. Third article In he "Union" now freaily. By mall, 8 centa Addresa J. L CAPEN 1-hrtnoloulfit aud Bookseller, No. M 8. TENTH i Street, Philadelphia. ' 4 & it UTTER-WILL RECEIVE IN THE .IkJiORN lng slaty tabi ol Nw Butler. 1 " V , WILl.MM MOLASD A SOW. lt CUtSNUT BIHEliX WUA&T. W CHESNUT 3TUI " I I in i laii-m iiuMTiit liitiam t l TEMPLE OF FASHION Importations lor tbe Spring and Rummer of I860. MIIS. M. A. 13INDEU, Ko. 1081 CHIBKCT STREET, FB1J.ADRLPH1A Imnnrtcrnt Tntita Tkraaa nA Cloak Trlmmtnaat alao. Parla Patteme In llajtue Paper, tor Latllea and t.bll Oren'a lreaaea l desire to rail your attention to tna boots earo, ana alien be pleased to bave too call and tnspmt ru stock, u i imna you win nno it the moat cnoioe anu rsorrnrent to seirct irom Mr tacnniea lor Doiainin tl a rrost deslrabe Bevel. lee oi the Euroaean market are dow uciuiiioMa. and aoipmenta per n envermT tramer add treshnma and variety to the collection. 'I be nioat desirable styles at Ornaments, Buttons, Imm, Krlri(ifs Cords, laaeela. Velvet Hlhboi a, Heltlrt. Patemt Hooka and 1 yea. trenth CorseUi Bhlolda lrc K le vator, l'ana. Hoop hklrts of out own and Madame Demorcai'a make. Clamping ttraidlng. and Embroiaer Idbi Frerich fiuilna ano UauHerliiK Parisian Dresa and :ioak Maklnir. In all Its Varieties. Ladle tumlvb n their rin and ooatly ma'orlnls mar ,.lv fin hftlnir artlstlrallv ttrtd nd Ihnlr nrk Onlnharf iBtben.ost prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible prlcea. t. Ol ling inn namilliR at liiv iiurivn duiidv. beta of Patterns now reaily lor Merchants and Dree , mnkeis. All tbe faablon Books for sale MKM. M. A. DnilEH, illm Vo. 1031 ClIBSMiT Street I'hlladel phia. 7ir.HTH STREET RIBBON STORE, No. 10 a J M. tlCtiTH fitrret. tnurdoora above Arrbr atreet , I wonla respectiulty annoanee to the ladles generally that 1 bave now opeu, at urcaiiy reduced prlcea, a com niote assonment oi MILLLNbUT AND STRAW 0001)8, consist Inn of KTUAW, BRAID, AND HAIR BONNETS, STRAW HATS. lor Ladles , and Children, the newest sbapea and style. BONNKT bILKS. CHttLt, In all auadca, with KlbDooa BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS, the best to be found in thlschr FKKM U AM NLW YORK BONNET FRAMB3 at the loweat prices FKENCU FLOWERS, a splendid variety. Aiao. IIIusiods I, ares, nnnnet omamentai in tact, every article utcd In making or trimming abonnotor oat. Orders as punctually as heretofore attended to. JUJL1US SIClIKLi, (l.ateSlchel Wnvl). l7tufba1mn No. 107 N. l-KJUTII etreeU Tf MISSES O'BRYAN, No. 1107 WALNUT WSC Street, V WILL OPEN PARW MtLLINERT r lor the Spring and Summer, on THURSDAY, Artl. 4 4 12t BONNETS ! BONNETS I BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. E. P. GILL & CO., No. 720 ARCH (Street. 8 271m MliS. R. DILLON, Kos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Ilasa handacme assortment of SPRING MILLINERY; MUms' and ltitaiits' Ha a and Caps, Silks, Velvota, Crapra. Bllibona. Feathera Flowers, frames, etc. fJ U4ra lSb'b. S FEIN G. 18t)6. OPENING AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM I No. 1227 CHESNUT Street, 3151m Beiow Thirteenth . North aide. Philadelphia, fcW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY- FOB INSURING AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF ALL RIXDS. Capital, 8250,000 ?resident, WILLIAM A. BAYLEY Secretary, EDWARD GREENE. INDUCEMENTS. The ratea of premium art very low. The plan Is 10 elm pie that any one can comprehen all Its workings. No Hedlcul Examination Is Required, And those who have been rejected by Llffl Companies In eonaeqnence of t iredltary or other disease, can effect Insurance In thla Company at a Terr small ooaL No better or more latlaiaetory tue can be made ot so smal a sum. POLICIES ISSUED BY LANCASTER & GASKILL, N. W. Comer Fourth and Walnut Sts 1 10rp GENERAL AGENTS FOB PENNSYLVANIA MEAD & SMYT H, MANUFACiURERS OF FIXE SILYER-rLATED WARE, No. 010 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 4 4 tf B J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, II AN CIT ACTUBEB OK VENETIAN BLINDS, I AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and fir est assortment In the city at the lowest prices. 14 4 2mrp BTORE BnADES MADE AND LETTERED. BUY FURNITURE At GOULD & CO.'S rjsiON depots, Nos. 37 and 39 N. 8ECOND Street. KOpposlte Christ Church), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET1 The largest, chs apest, and best stock 0. FCENITDltE Olevery description In tha world. 110 (ROVER&BAKER'S IMPROVED ) SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCn gEWIXO f M APTIINF.S. Nli. 1 lnt Hn Ofnr Tullnm Hl,. - " ' v w- uuinj , makers, Saildlers, etc, No. 730 Chesnut street rmittueipiua; iso. 17 Uwktt street, Uarrwburg i - ' . , . I t i t i 1 i 4 - ," uiirii -11 1.. JL
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