CITY INTELLIGENCE. IFOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SKB IWS1DB fAQIW J THE COMMERCE OF PHILADELPHIA. THE THIKTT-FOCRTH ANRCAL ' REPORT OF TUB BOARD OP TRADE FACTS AND FIGURES OF GREAT INTEREST TO OUR CITIZENS. We have received from Mr. A. J. Perkins, the Secretary of the Kxecuttve Council of the I'biladelphla Hoard of Trade, the "Thirty-fourth Annual Heport" of the Association, recently prepared by blm. On examination of this document, which la ery voluminous, covering KiOocttvr pages.lt discloses many facts of great value to the business portion ol our community, and to all, in fact, wuo are Interested lu the prosperity of the city. The officers of the Hoard for the current year lire the following: Frtslc-ent John Welsh. Vlce-Presldenta t-amoel V. Morrlck, Jamas O. Hand, and Frederick J'raiey. Secretary or the Busrd T. Bforrli Perot. Secretary of llie Executive Cu noil A. J. Perkins. Executive Con mlitne Joseph C tiruhb. Kimiimi A.Kourier.Otorge L. Bur.hv, Samuel E. Stokes, UKorge N.'ITatham, Andrew Wheeler, 1. O McO-tm-iioii, J. Fr ee VVciherlll, Washington Butcher, John H par hawk. David Katist. James Dougherty, William C!. Kent, Charles Wheeler. '1 nomas K. Ashmead, Henry WiUHor, liberies Spencer. George N. Allen, Jatnej T. Young, Matthew Balrd, Ueorge Morrison Oaates. Ckinimltteo on Lights and Harbors Ueorge N. Tetham, F'.dmuud A. Bonder, and J, Price Welherlli. Committee on Inland Transportation Samuel K. Stokes, Ueorge L, Bur.by. John Sparhawk, James 0. Kent, and Charles Wheeler. Committee on Klver Fronts Joseph C. Grnbb, Washington Butcher, D. V, McCammou, aud Henry Wlnsor. Committee on Finances of the Board Andrew Wheeler, David Faust, aud Oeorge N. Alloa. It appears from the report that the total exports for the year 1MHJ were valued a $17,913,801, while the Import during the same period amounted to $1:1,505,1105. This shows an Increase of about 60 per cent, la both items, when compared with the valuations of the pre vious year. In the following table the foreign ex polls and Imports for each year during the past decade are given, together with the amounts at dlfloren t periods In previous times: Year. 1791 IW O 1810 1821 1M0 , 1841 ISflO , 1867......, 1858 1859 16)........ J&il......... 1 MB........ WW... 1804......, 18SS ... 1866...... Fxports. . m:m,0!i.... . ll,949,87.. . 7.23f.IS2.... . 7 .392,217... . 4.291.793... . 8.820,145.... . 4,!M1,04.... . 7.1SS.156... . 6.987.2.M... . 6,298 tl!6... . 7,e.'t9.2R8... . 10,277,9:18... . 11,618.970.., , 10,6iS,988, . 13.64,82... . 12,5'4,152.. , lo,913,lJUl.., Imports. $8,1-,921 8.771.121 8.4D4.8H ! 12.0fi,154 17,8in,6: 11.89l).fi9 14,803.789 14,511,;lf2 8.0H.1H I 8,827,976 9.1U.BH5 8.915.429 I3,5t,0ul In the following table will be found some of the details of the imports for the past year: Chnrttrtrr Free Dutiable Quarter. Gold, of YesscU Iiuiorts. Import. pi,-, American, $.12 798 i,so8S2 xira-. .................. ...... ForpKn-- 124,21.-1 1,370 0H2 Second 11 271 American. 42.2U1 3,11 l.Cnl Decouu. ....... m,ii ioregn,-- 81.300 2,3f0,40 rri.irri American. 80.444 l,715,-l i uira- .......,. 3o,io Iorelgn 6)UJ5 1,016,976 -Fourth ta b7 American. M.iM 7H7 8iil Fourth- 48.987 torcign..,. 4ti749 1.2,12.241 Totals.... 99,S15 1509.884 $13,505,805 509.881 1 99 515 Grand Totals..., 14,115,,H,4 Tn I Via fnllniutnfr tn.Vtln la Bhnwn Ilia nnmhov rf tons of coal mined in the different States and Territories during the past two years: 1S68. . 18115. I 1866. 188"). ' Call 'orals, 43,872 82,877, West Vs. 62:1,478 279,343 llltnols......l,588,6it) 1,160,6.2 Kansas.., 290 911 ludiaua.... 178.H74 158.438 Ark anas 62 Iowa 110,342 2,5 8 Oregon... 2.320 2.048 Kentucky. 140,729 91,113, Wasu'n.. ......... 19,214 Maryland. 940.248 7.983tUtah 4.14 Michigan.. 20.0-14 J 7,097 1 Colorado ......... 414 Colorado ......... Missouri... 121,070 87,074 KeW York 166.508 Ohio 1.608.780 1,440.169 Rhode XhI. 10.750 S.Otiti Tennessee 9.oo i:i.H63 Virginia..., 48,120 30.958, Total... 6,522,594 3.962.913 Penn'a...l6 343,102 13,444.704 Total ...21,863,696 17.417.617 Tbe shipments of petroleum during the year Were as follows, in barrels: Jl'Jtneil. Crude. Tuttil. 16,951 237,474 300 5S,I1 3,2:7 6,731 30,312 1,581 11,149 11.149 1,408 2:1,327 1,110 19.617 47.2' 64,619 6iHI 39,227 8,900 3,900 10,75'J 2,896 4 1,0-8 3 615 4,131 40.257 77,571 1,046 1-025 31,751 8,156 1.971 ...... 9,2t)5 2,720 124,423 6)2,542 Antwerp.... Bremen .221.52:1 ... 57.818 3,237 6.7.11 .... 30,342 ... 1,581 Barcelona Croustadt Cork, for orders Copenhagen Dunkirk....... Dublin Gibraltar, tor order 4en0B.M.M Havre Hamburg Inverkeetning Liverpool...- London........ Leghorn K" nntuHhll rtf . 1.4(18 , 23.327 18,5)7 , 17,359 . 38,627 '. lo'.V'so . 37,792 . 3,615 4,i:H Marseilles 37,314 Naples . l.OI" Plllau .. 1.925 Botterdam.. W.751 Stettin . 8.156 Btookholui ... Trieste . Venice......... Total shipments, 1866 568.119 ' is-).. ..3H4.1S6 ..190,050 1864. IDuiing the same period the following amounts were shipped from the different ports Oil the uniteo. eiatem Jtrflnrd. Crude. Najtfha. Total Philadelphia. ......... 5ti8.n9 124,423 t'.nM New York 68si,788 118.488 6,826 715,10) Baltimore 87,867 2C0 7,81)6 45,963 Boston......... 6,9.19 1.445 M44 Total. .1,201,771 S44.1U 16,107 1,402,049 Tbe manufacture of iron during the first six months of the year Bhows the following re eults: T, , Philadelphia 41,7(19 10,218.510 Pennsylvania -"W 8J.iiltt.001 OLherSlates 378,0 81,560,000 Total, United States 1177,208 117,885,610 Tbe iron manufactures of the last six months of the year, railroad iron exoepieu, wem w Pennsylvania J59 IM.O0l.WO Other States 311,711 50.41l.od0 -. ata nit i s4 .973 mm The roanufuctuieH of all kinds of the city of Philadelphia during ineyear joou, m ...,. ,iori in i37 Sio 0. The report says "a comparison of quanlilles would show a large increase; the diminished amount of values Is wholly owing to shrinkage of prices under the influence of the restored relations ol pence, and the exemption, ol certuln articles subject to tax The total amount of taxes paid in Philadel pbin, nndor the Internal Revenue laws, were S3 follows: jfanutf turet and .Slaughtered t-ndtirtitms. AtUlHttU. First District 8,45,U10 32 "ii 'lfb ?"'B:i i " " 2 211.891 -98 3.5 V153 Thiid " 1,87U)83 11.784 05 Vmmh - l,fiftS.WS-2S ltl.102 05 jo,tK;o,2ooti $ i 1,830 10 Xolal 0,005,019K The receipt of breadstuffs during the past two years presenuu mo iw"""i , 1SBU. 1805. Flour, barrels Hi e 1' lour, barrels. Corn Meal, barrels. Wheat, buhel Com, bushels (lats, bushels...... 671,512 10,100 22.370 ,..!,? 19,070 1,0!U,H 1,570,218 ..... 279,073 715.308 0,100 1S.I0 1.80.010 1,. 500,305 1,527,470 a-jo.ooo Ilye, busuei .... . m ., in,, vnnra the follow1 the cominiBsiou houocd.iv ,0T. vm. 18ttt. Plour, bbls......... -Wheat, bushels.. Corn Meal, bbls. ilea Flour, bbls., ,. 01,500 ..158,500 .. 2,538 .. 1,775 llti.8.50 105.700 1,0-SO 1,701 The cat tle, hogs, and sheep at the Drove Yard prefcentea me ionuiu iV". 1 - lKllfi. 1806. 186-). 100,500 , 10,830 122,500 &12.000 " 80.150 JSeevcs Cows... Hogs... bueop., 8,5 U) 130.300 300,000 Total 715,830 615,200 TUe amount or domeetio proUuco exported THE DALVjT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, from Philadelphia during the last tw fohn shews the following comparison: Is""- Flour, bbls 1.14,917 7S, 7: Corn meal, bbls 22,033 27,7. Rye flour, bbls 884 1,881, r-hlp bread, bbls 9,702 lbs. 1,70,17J Wheat, boahels 9,15 2'IOU Corn, bushels 137,859 752.8S8 Clovrrseed, bushels 8,874 6.WU Heef, bbls 1,409 lbs. 407,388 Pork, bbls 8,150 lbs. 9dl.8it Ilacon.lbs 127,055 SiW.IWi I.ard, lbs 800.5(15 2,075,670 Candles, lbs 270.8s 611.850 Hoap, lbs 03,2.50 65,284 . Hotter, lbs 110,484 110,02s) Cheese, lbs 6,434 19,105 Tallow, lbs ......2,010,900 2,911,310 Conl, tons 17,438 41,871 Hark, bhds 6.38 0!I9 The following were the receipts of cotton, by water, at this port, for the years 1805 and 18'iO: 1M. 1P06 I 1865. 1866. fi. America, bales.1406 4no'Favannali, bales.. :t'32 84k West Indies, " SH son New Orleans, " 8-VHI 7w7 Cbarlestou, " 2528 27S8 Mobile, " l 860 IWilrulnglon, " 822 1107 Total 11,956 20,617 The receipts of I he same staples by land, dur ing 1S00, were as follows: l!y Pennsylvania Kallroad 29,209,752 pounds Uallimore Kallroad 73.244 " Total 29,372,9O0 " The total of 29,872,006 pounds was equal to 73,433 bales, which, when added to the 20,517 bales received by water, makes the total receipts tor the year 03,950 bales. The following is the number, class, and ton nage of new vessels registered, enrolled, and licensed at the port of Philadelphia, for the year 180C: Number. Ton Car.nl Hoats 110 11,55-1 Ploops 0 197-15 Yachts 1 21-78 Keamtugs 3 12102 Steamboats 6 1,785-16 Steamships 1 1,488-52 Brigs 2 79740 Schooners 30 7,21056 Total 100 23,258 36 Bili.iakd Match Between ISklms and Rtall, for the Championship of Pennsylvania. Last evening the seventh match for the cham pionship of Pennsylvania was played at National Hall. Kdward II. Nelms (champion) and Kobert T, llyall were the contestants. After a game of two honrs and fifty minutes, Nelms won by 860 points in 45 Inning. About 400 persons were present, 60 of them ladies. At 8 Helms and Hyall entered the ball, and were greeted with loud cheers. Mr. Bewes then an nounced the terms or the match: $100 aside, the championship, and tbe golden cue, to be played on a full size carom table, with 2.noh balls, push shots allowed, crotchet barred. Ryail appointed Mr. Hoyt as his umpire, and Nelms Mr. Owens, H. W. Ilewes acting as referee. The players then strung for the lead, which Nelms won, and played his ball in the right band lower corner. Hyall played ou it, and would have nnnnlBil tint, wna Lrtuaa.1 r1T Vulma ran Q'l Hyall 25, 42, and 27, In succession. By a run of 00 and 75 Nelms turned the second hundrod at 8-30 P.M. Hyall then made 161 by splendid play, giving him the lead, which he kept up to me eignieeuin inning, wnen, ny tne most superb play ever witnessed in this city, Nelms ran 643. tbe largest run on record in a match game for money. On turning the firth hundred he was so exnaustra mat tne game was stopped for five minutes. He then rau 43 only, misniog by a bair-breadtb. Twenty minutes after 9 he followed with runs of 41 and 111. Hyall lu the meantime adillnz a couple of twenties, and one 98 to bis score. Nelms surpassed this bvmaklne 137. Ten o'elook, Ryall, 601; Nelms, 1211; Kyall rants hi. arm in succession uy ortiuaut playing. Nelms putting 69, 24, aud 53 to his credit. 45 and 62 for Ryall put his score at 1099 to 1402 for Nelms. Twenty minutes to 11 a few small runs lollowed, when Nelms run out on 29 easily made. The average of the winner was 33. 15: loser. 25. 15. Kdinund II. Nelms. the winner, is about 40 years old. 5 feet 9 lucheB in height and heavily built. The Cadets op Tkmpehancb Theib Annual Parade. This morning was the occasion of the annual parade of the Cadets of Temperance. and a more agreeable time could not have been selected. The parad'j was tinder the superintendence of Mr. William S. Wlederaum as Grand Mar shal, with Mr. T. W. Wldmer and Mr. S. U. thti as special Aius. rue uuierent envisions formed in the following order: First Division Uraud Marshal and special Aids. Sections Nos. 1 to 5 on llrowu street, the right on Broad, facing west. Second uiviuton J. w. uarsou, marsnai. xno. 1, of Camden, and Nos. 9 to 11 on Coutes street. Third Division B. tilllesple, Marshal. Uraud Ofllcers and Nos. 13 to 15 on Wallace street. Fourth Division William Warner. Marshal. Nos. 17 to 23 on Mount Vernon street. The line formed at half-oust 10 o'olook. and then marched over the following route: Up Broad to Olrard avenue, down Glrard avenue to Seventh, up Seventh to Thompson, along Thompson to Frankford road, along Frankfort! road to Laurel, down Laurel to jNew Aiamet, down New Market to Coates, up Coates to Fourth, down Fourth to Spruce, down Spruce to Second, down Second to Queen, up Queen 10 Finn, up Finn to Catharine, up catnarine to K'ghtb, up Eighth to Sbippen; up Shlppen to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Chesnut, where the parade waa dismissed. There was a numerous turnout, which presented a fine appearance. A German Stranger Visits the Lower Section ok our City, and is Robbed of $145. A Mr. KneiuharaT.au oia resiaenter in iieaaing. a native Teuton, or corpulent proportions. visited our city yesterday. Steadily esohewlng trie more agreeauie portions oi it, ne aesirea to witness the sights personally of which so much had been told him. Last night he started for a tramp through St. Mary strtet, when before a little den In that thoroughfare, between Sixth and Seventh streets, he was called in by two Amazonian colored women. Accepting the Invitation, he passed the portals. This was i.o sooner done than he was seized, knocked down, battered, and robbed of (145 which he had In his pockets, by these same coioreu women. Recovering somewhat from the abruptness of the attack, he launched forth heavily to the right and left, but in pugilism fell fur short of bib opponents, in the aitray ins oiotnen were rent, while his Inexpressibles had entirely lost their original form, lie got out as best he could and lodged complaint, which led-'o tbe arrest of one of the parties, Aun Trusty, who was com mitted by Alderman Hutler. The gentleman Get man has advanced his assurance that bin desire for the personal observation of "sights" has been fully and effectually eradicated.- Arrested for an Alleoed Roubbrt. Patrick McCoy, Daniel Gallagher, Thomas Gallaghor, aud Michael Shane, all of whom follow the pro- leshlou or general naeamen, were arrexrou yes terdav bv Ollleers Krout. Klker. and liowley. for au alleged robbery. The facts are as fol lows: Shortly alter 12 o'clock on sunuay morn ing, a farmer coming from bucks county waa making bis way to one ol our notejs. lie caiiea a eurrluge, stepped in, drove ou a short dis tance, wbeu to his great aHloulshmeut, and contrary to his wishes, two other men stepped in. The carriage was then driven to the lower section of the city, and on the way the strauger was beaten by his two companions, and robbed of two watches aud a small quantity of money. Fortunately the countryman had left the bulk of his money at the hotel before coming out in the evening. After the perpetration of the rob bery tbe man was left to seek his way to the hotel as best he could. Another Impostor. In tlte vicinity of the Vn.th llBMltuuluBiiln r. rrtt mm , . i man t ii i u . ...... j . . u li m u.''i., a jwmus ...c-u, clothed lu rugs, aud apparently destitute to the greatest degree, took up his station. Oae leg and a criilcu was his support, while the stump ol the other limb, amputated at the kuee, aud covered with the blue army clolb. betokened its loss in the late war. For a time he received the alms of the people, but afterward was quo tloned-.andexhlbltliiK a decidedly irascible tern perament, was booted at by the little boys nhont. This ralHed his an cor to so 111 nil a pitch. that, forirpttliis himself, by asudden movement the amputated limb received its length, and olf be started ror tue Doys, winning nis crui.cn in the air. Onlcers were sent to arrest tins uooep tlve youth, but be has not again made his ap pearance about tbe depot. A Violation or the Bdnday Liquor Law. Mr Clayton Ingram, who is the proprietor of the Rlwlng Suu Hotel, on the Darby road, was arrested on a warraui. servou ui um jv.j for violating the Sunday liquor law.whioh weut so unlven-ally lu force last Sunday. It Is . i.t Mr Tnoram keot bis b ir-room open "ii"" '""' -y--... ... , - i. . i.riiiiul,tiv u throughout ine uuy, muwu aver and by the numbers who oontluua ly crXled its threshold, made it a day of regular ?rattlo It lS said his motive for so doing was o test the legality of ttoe law. He was held la "all to Prer lu gou W awer. The American Bcnpat School Union The Forty-third Anniversary to be Held Tnis Evening. This evening the forty-third anni versary of the American Sunday School Union Will be celebialed at the American Academy of Music, In this city, tbe exercises commencing at a quarter bofore 8 o'clock. During the past year, ih nnlnn. has employed t, dtflerrnt M ipsioiiarlrs lu Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ni brsska, and tlia norlliWMtern counties of InilU,,IB- Theme Missionaries report having organized 610 ue,w schools, clili-fly In sotilcnienls where there has ne" before been a Hiuidny Wolinol, and s lnrre I ortlou f them where the Gospel has seldom or never beei.1 preached. These 81C schools embrace 6707 teachers ard Sl,at7 scholars. In addition to these, 2-218 other schools have been vlslied and addressed, or aided, making an aeirrefrate of 8028 schools reached by these missionaries during the year. These t gcJher embrace i',lli teachers and 181.721 scholars, among whom have leo distributed books and perlodtcrls 10 the amount of fl7,li4-oH, of which 5:i5H-r,l have been In do nail ops to new and leeble schools, besides 40O3 copies ef lbs Scriptures. The cost ol the whole finer! Ion, exclusive of donations In books, tins been '4 ,M 1 7 9i. Of this sum, $14 9S7mt has been rnllecled on the field. In Wls omln and Minnesota Mie Boclety has em ployed 1.1 ruiSHlonariee, whose agRrexate tlmeofser Viro eoualled about 7'4 years, limy oranlited 174 new schools, with In-8 teachers, 5812 scholars: alih-d 6','( loehle schools, havlnar 4775 teachers, and 81.912 scholars; el Intrllinted (1.4-UT92 worth of Christian books and papers by donation, and I(H-4H for sale: and circulated KraluitoiiHl.v llts) Tesitmouts and Bibles. Their Iniiora have been blessed by the conversion of about r,o souls. In Michigan, eight Punday school missionaries have been employed. One hundred and forty new schools have been organized In the back settlements, with 791 teachers and 4381 scholars. The number or schools organised by the missionaries In the Htate during the pant three years Is 480, with 2650 teachers and 18,314 scholars. In Ohio, during the past year, Af) new Sunday schools were aided, numbering 2850 scholars and 812 teschers, and 13 old ones that needed assistance, numbering 525 scholars and 65 teachers. Total, 73 schools, and 8375 scholars and 590 teachers. In Kentucky, a misHlonary reports 42 new schools or ganized, 225 teachers In the same, 21u0 scholars, 28 tchools vhlteii aud addreHsed. 120 teachers In the s me, E00 scholars, 370 iilbles and Testament distri buted. In North Carolina, actual labors bv their mission ary for the year on this field occupied about six months, during which be organized 25 schools, aud aided 3D. Tbe teachers In these schools numbered l! 4: pupils, 2250. In houth Carolina, 84 new Hnnday schools were or- ttl.ait ul.K Ol. ...artl.np an. I .nK..1.. ...1.1,.. CO C iiored 1191; between 41 schools aided, revived, and much strengthened. in i-eiiusyivauin, 90 scnoois nave Deen organl.ed, Wilh Rltt lonnhar. BnH HHA inh.iliiM n.litln.,,,1 sihools have been addressed or aided, numbering 4311 teachers and 31, 000 scholars; 1798 families visited, S ii Bibles and Testaments distributed, and 641 ad. dresses delivered, In New York, 83 schools were organized, containing S255 scholars; 898 schools were visited and aided, con taining 8714 teachers and 20,652 scholars. In New England, 14 new schools have been organ ized, with l:t9 teachers and 878 scholars. Schools have been organized, aided, or visited, to the number or 149, containing 3113 teachers and 29,091 scholars. The following is the angresate of the whole work of the year, js (w schools organized ..l.rj Containing teachers.-. 10,559 Containing scholars 67,2' -4 Schools visited and aided .. 6,0'K) Containing ti-aclierH.... 45,175 Containing scholars 35I.4S5 Families visited a6,9J4 Miles travelled 314 4 0 scriptures distributed 9,8:21 Books and other reipils lea given to Sun day Schools $15,3.1l'!8 Tela', sebe ols o;gunlzed, visited, aud aided. 7,7'il Teachers In S,7:14 tcholHrsin " 418,8s: The financial onerat one of the Union uuriuir the year have been as follows: , RKCK1PTS. Amount of contributions aud legacies re ceived uurinu me year-. WM.Tii m cxi'UNniTurtRs. ' Eicess of expenditures In missionary work beyond receipts of previous years 2,813 82 Amount of salailes (.aid mia-ionarles, aud expenses of tbe department 80.30376 Amount expended by ntixlllary societies 4,384 89 jiunKa anu otner eunuay school reuiHitea given to scnoois ts.sarvs $108,8:1325 Being an excess of expenditures over re ceipts oi sin, 105 61 The anniversary exercises this eveniuir will consist of singing. Ii.te epersed with addresses, which will be llallDovari 1,1, Iha t.v T Urn,,.,.. 1. n,. . . .. . , 1. 1, n.r John 1-J. Cot kunui, atid'the itev. A. A. Willltts, D, D. ' Meeting of the Park Commission. Thia morning, at 11 o'clock, the Park Commission assembled at the Mayor's office, accord In or to last adjournment. The following committee Messre. N. B. Browne, Thoodore Cuyler, John C. Crest on, Joshua Sparing, and H. M. Philips reporteu rules anu regulations lor tne govern ment of the Board, aud preparing for the ap pointment of various committees connected with it. This report,, after some discussion, was adopted. At 12 o'clock next Moudayan election of officers will take place, and in the afternoon the Commission will examine Into the condition of tbe l'ark, aud the lands pro posed lo be added in it. Charged with Arson. Last evening one George Thomas made his way lntothe. residence of Mrc. l eager, jno. 1810 wood street, ills in tent was to vlsii, the young ladies of the house; but learning that he wag not an object of in terest to them, he grew wroth, stolidly refused to leave the premises when requested, but went to the loft of the building, a large two-story brick, and started a tire on tbe rafters. This conflagration was becoming of a serious nature, when it was discovered and extinguished. George was arrested and taken to tbe Four teenth ward station, and pnt under lock to await a hearing before a magistrate. Academy of Fire Arts. The exhibition will close next Saturday evening;, and it is, there fore, the duty of all who take an Interest in art to make a visit to the Academy during the next four days. We are gratified to learn that the receipts during the present brief season have been unusually large, and It Is a credit to our citizens to show that the public will sus tain an admirable exhibition of this sort. Mr. Joseph John, the Curator of the Academy, an nounces that until siuuraay nignt tue exulta tion will be open from tl o'clock In the morning until 7 In the afternoon, and from 8 o'clock until 10 in the evening. A Petti Larceny. In company with some other boys, William Frencb, a colored youth, stepped into a second-hand clothing store at Twelth aud Pine streets, and stole a number of articles. This was no sooner done than off they scampered. William had in his possession a couple of shoemaker's tools and a pair of panta loons, wnich, nying out Deniua nun an tie ran, caused bis Immediate detection aud arrest by Oflicer Blee, of the Fifth District. Alderman swm committea mm in aeiauit oi Dan. Grand Babe Ball Match. To-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon a match will be played between the Champion and. Would lie's, on the Aiiiietics' grounu, at Meventeentn street nnd Columbia avenue. As the proceeds are to be given to the Southern Relief Fund, we hope 1 hero will be a large attendance. The price of admlsslom will be ten cents. An interesting gnma is expected, us these clubs are well inaiched. Removal or a Rkvk.nub Office. The Asses sor of Iuternal Revenue of the First District, John W. Frnzler, Esq., hns removed his oince from No. 271 South Third street, to itio-e com moc : Ions quarters at No. 221 South Fourth street, below.Waluut. Larceny. Peter White, aged 27, residiuj at Broad aud Rose streets, was arrested by Oflicer Bobkb yesterday, on a charge of larceny committed some time ego. lie was held In $500 ball by Alderman Luiz to answer at Court. The Press Clpb will hold its regular semi monthly meeting to-morrow afternoon, on which occasion au essay will be read by Watson Ambruster, Esq., on "The Gamin of the Press." We lnv te the attention of all lo our large and comprehensive assortment of Clothing for Men, Yonths, and Boys, unsurpassed in style, fit, or workmanship, to which large additions of fresh Goods are made dally. lur purchase art all matte for cash, consequently at the lowest prioes possible. Tbe advantages we thus seoure are apparent to all, and euai le us to guarantee our jirtce Iwvvr than the lowest elsewune; also full satinaction in every purchase made of un, or the SALE CANCKLLKII AND MONEY REFUNDED. Half xray between) Bennett A Co., f,fth awl V Tow eh Hall, ituth Sis. J No. 518 Market St., Philadelphia, auu No. BOO Broadway, New York. Rummer Clothing Wauamaker fc Brown, Tlte Corner of ttlxtn aud tluktt Streets. Warm wkathku is as weloome to all Just now, as Is the sousonahle clothing offered at the Fashionable Clothing House of Charles Sicken A Co. i uuder Ihe CouUuuuUl A Fink Pirrnnn:. At the establishment ff u.SuB Mo" t!ot No- Chesnut street, is on exhibition the largest load pencil drawing ever executed, it Is by X. Htoppol, the eminent New York artist. The picture is lonndrid on one or Goethe's poems. A lady Is represented crossing tbe lake In a small boat, aud loses her oar. In endeavoring lo regain It her child falls overboard. She recovers the latter In an almost exhausted condition, and supposes it dead. The expression of pain on the mother's face is very llie like, and one is almost constrained te the conclusion that it is reality, no perfect Is the delineation of the countenance. While the mother is endoavorlng to restore her child the boat seemingly approaches the shore, and the forest is dimly discernible. Tho shading of the latter is exonlslle. An owlet is seon porched upon one of the branches of a tree, as if watch ing over tbe boaland its precious cargo. Taken altogether, it Is, without doubt, the finest lead pencil drawing in the country. No crayons were used In its execution; simply A. W. Faber's Siberian lead pencils. Bummer Clotblnff Wanainnker c Itrotvit, The Cemref Blith -ami Miirlut Street. Kconomy is Wealth. All-wool Suits ..$10 00 All-wool Suits, finer quality 15 00 All-wool Suits, still finer 20 00 Fine French Black Suita . 25 00 Kxtra do. do. do 80 00 Fine Mixed Spring Ovnrcoats 13 00 The above prices will convince that we are determined to close out our immense stocks of Que Clothing at an astounding sacrifice. Grigu, Van Gunten 4 Co., Nos. 704 and Pit Market street. Santmer Clothing Wansmsker A Brown, The Cornier of Sixth and Msrkst Street. IIexfenrtrtn's Hieroglyphs. This won derful, beautiful, and instructive Home. Game and I'wzle, in which are twenty -nve complete and attractive engravings. Inclosed In chaste and elegant boxes, is now for sale at all Book, News, and Variety Stores, at tho low price of one dollar per box, or at the publisher's, J. S. Helfeneteln, No. 4'10 Chesnut street. Mailed free on receipt of price. Summer Clothing WtDamakerA Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. A Refrigerator that is not thoroughly ven tilating is a nuisance. Sohooley's American Refrigerator la warranted to keep sweet and free from foul odors, if properly managed. Manufactured by E. 8. Farson A Co., No. 220 Dock Btreet. Summer Clothing Wanimtkcr St, Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. Maximilian is in no greater straits than Is a person without suitable clothing for the ap proaching hot weather. Prepare lor hot times coming by visiting Charles Stokes A Co.'s first class Ready-made Clothing House, under the Continental. Summer Clothing Wasamiker A Brown, The Corner or Sixth and Market Streets. TnK Great Resort for Fine Confectlonory Is at George W. Jenkins', No. 1037 Spriug Garden street. His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops, Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in tho highest repute. Foreign Fruimin crext variety. Summer Clothing WantniakerA Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. Six Cards or one large Photograph, $1.00. Twelve Feirotypes, 50 cents. These gems are made lu a superior mauner, at Reimer's Gal lery, Second street, above Green. Pictures made aa well in cloudy ns clear weather. Summer Clothing Wauamaker dt Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. This Star Perfume of the Aqes. For lbe"Ntght-Blonmlng Cereus" a passion Pervades the social world and world of rashlon. Itnrnstable J'atriot. Summer Clothing Wauamaker fc Brown, The Corner of sixth and Market Street. Depot for the sai.r of hash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes- Wrlngera, and Step Ladders, No, 727 Market Btreet, Philadelphia, J. B. I1A8H. A Co. Summer Clothing VVUtmtkti urowu, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. A Cure for Rheumatism Worth Seeing. S .Kilpatrick, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fitter's Remedy. No cure, no pay. Summer Clothing Wauamaker fc Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. Buy your Hats from Bourne, No. 40 North Sixth street. Spring and Summer Underwear. Gauze Shirts SI to $350. Mclntire & Brother. Gauze Shirts $1 to 83-60. Mclntire A Brother. Gauze Shirts $1 to $3-50. Mclntire A Brother. No. 1035 Chesnut street. Summer Clothing Wauamaker Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Street. married PRESTON HAYKS. On the fith Instant, by the Bev.C.H. Whltecar. KOBKHT PitKSTOX, of Tren ton, N. J., to ANNA MAKiA llAYiSI. of Pea Bliore, N. J. TEMPLK STOKES. Oo the 9th Instant. In the elty of Philadelphia, bribe ceremony of Friends, in presence ofAldermau William P. Hlhb rd.,JOKX il. TEMPLE, ot Delaware county, to EMMA STOJtKS, of said city. DIED. BTJBKE. On the Jflth Instant, EDWARD, son of Jatueti JJ. and A. Louisa Burke, aged 21 months aud 15 d The relatives and friends of the family are respect hilly Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis parents. No. 1418 Brown street, on Wednesday atiernooD, the 29th Instant, at 2 o'olook, without fur ther notice, IIOOVEN. On the morning of the 27th Instant, WILLIAM HOUVKN, In the doth year ol his age. Tbe relatives and Irlends of the lamlly are respect fully Invited lo attend his funeral, from liU late residence, JNo. 121 Citron street, on Thursday moru D'S, at 19 o'clock, without further notice. JEFFE1U8. On the 24th instant, alter a lingering Illness, contracted whilst lu the army. tiEOKWK UBEH.ionol Mary Ann and the late William Jef leriH. lii Lhe 4lh veur ol his ane. The relative aud friends 01 the tarully, and the offi cers and members of tbe'29tli Kugluieut of Pennsyl vania Volunteers, tho otrH-ers and members of the Washington J lose Company, also the members of the pairmount Engine Cunijmiiy, are respectfully In vited lo attend the funeral, from the resilience of his mother. S. K. corner ol Ninth aud Button wood streols, en Thursday atleruoou uext. the :Wtb instant, htl o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Odd Fellows' Ceme tery. 8CIIENCK. Cu tbe morning of the 27th Instant, KA'i'K, youngest dung-liter of Ir. J.U.aad Catharine bchenck. Tbe relatives and mends of the family are respect. fully Invited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her parents. No. 1514 Cireen street, on Thursday next, Hoi h Inst, at 2 o'clock, P. M., without further notice. Interment at Laurel Jllll. till KI.DH.-Ou the 27th Inst., Mrs. ANN SHIELDS, ag el 81 years. ller relatives and friends, and those of her son, Henry McCahe, are rtwpnoirnlly Invited the funeral, fioin her lute residence. No. lit) J unljier street, above Arch, on Thursday alierutxin, at 1 o'olook, without lurlher notice. Funeral service at BU John's Church, latermeut at Cathedral Ceuiotery. KMITH. Oo the 2ith Instant, EDWARD SMITH, In the 44th year ol his sge. The reluUves and 11 lends of the family, also Oenoral Warren Lodge, No. lit, Mount Ziuu Eiicaiuiitncnl, No. 4, 1. O. ol O. V., and the Oynteriuen' Union, are rehiiectlully Invited to attend the fuueral. from his late residence. No. 842 ilordeu alrnot. ta VV'ednas lay afternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Wharton btreet Church Vault. TWKEDALE. On the 2tth Instant, CUAItLK-J TWKKDA LK, In the &.th year of hU age. The relatives aud frleude are rrspeoiftilly Invited to attend Ihe lunt-ral. from the reeldouce of his bou-inlaw. No. 6o7 Lombard stroet, on Thursday, at 1 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Mouul Moriah Cemetery. INSURE YOUR LIFE IS TUB A3IERIOAN Life Insurance Company, :of rniiiADKLriiiA. OFFICE, 4 188P a.E, COBWEB rVUTU AND W-AMUTu MAY 28, 18C7. FOURTH EDITION FROM EUROPE TODAY. By the Atlantic Cable. Finance and Commercial Report to Noon IjONDow, May 2 Noon. Consols, Krle Railroad, 8A,'; United States Flve-lwenties,71W; Illinois Centril, 70. Liverpool, May 28 Noon. Cotton quiet and unchanged The sales for to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, at yesterday's quotations. Breadstuff are firmer. Coru, 10s. Lnrd is dull at 60s. Other articles are unchanged. IT o o'clock Commercial Iteport. Southampton, May 2$ 2 P. M. The steamer Ilatniuonla, from New York ou the 18th, arrived at 11 A.M. Londonderry, May 28 The steamer Nesto rlnn, from tjuebecon the lr)th arrived, to-day. Qukenstow.v, Mnv The steamship City of Limerick, from New York oa thelltU, has arrived. Havre, May 28 The steamer Fulton, from New York on the 11th, ai rived here lost Wed net-day. Liverpool, May 23. The barques Bogota and Zanza, from San Francisco, arrived here to-day. Liverpool, May 2S-2 I. M. Corn h.w de clined to 30s. 9d. AU other articles unchanged. FROin BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Suit for Damage Recovered Against a Railroad Company Raid Upon the Dogs Death from Hydrophobia, Etc. t-rECIAL DESPATCH TO TBI EVBNTH0 TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, May 28. In the Superior Court, yesterday, in the case of Adeline Price and her children against the Northern Central Ball road, the Jury rendered a verdict for the widow of fit teen thousand dollars for killing her hus band. Mad dogs are being killed here nearly every day, causing much Oread. Two persons have died here of hydrophobia in the past fortnight. Councils are making appropriations to kill all dogs at large. Judge Ulles has appointed lhe following Re gisters in Bankruptcy for Maryland: Orlando F. Bunf, for the Second Congressional District; Shelby Clark, for the Fifth District; and K. Stockett Matthews for the Third District. They were all nominated by Judge Chase. Jeff Davis in Canada. Montreal, May 28. Jeff Davis remains so secluded that no one has seen him to identify him on the streets. He came from New York a'oneand incognito. Mrs. Davis and party fol lowed the next day. Information received here by officials, repre sent that tbe rumors of resumed Fonlan troubles on tho frontier are entirely unworthy of credit. The eUbrt to create a sensation is looked upon with indifference at this place. Discount on American securities, 20 per cent. Burning oi a If ridge. Concord, N. H.. May 28. The Northern Rail road bridge, No. 1, over the Contoocook river, etliuBten'B Island, in Fishervllle, was burned about 4 o'clock tliis morning. Passengers will be can led over Willi only ten minutes' deten tion. Latest markets by Telegraph New York, May 2M. stocks dull. Chicago and Bock Island, 87',; Keudlng. lot; Canton Company, 42V: Erie. 9; Cleveland aud Toledo, 112; Cleveland and Pituburg, 77: Michigan Central, 109: Michigan Houth em, m; New York Central, 9sli; Illluols Central, 116V, Cumberland preferred, an; Mlmour' 8s. 97; Hud son Klver, lot); United Htates Five twenties. 1812, K-9K: do. 1884. lOS'i'; do. 1805. 106'.;: do. new Issue, 108; do Hl-tiis. 09; feeven-thlrtles, first Issue, 106': do. all others. I06. Sterling Exchange, 109; sight, U0. Money, u cent, (told, 187. Baltimore, May 28. Cotton quiet, low grade un l!inil8,2iu02.i3c.; middling uplanus, 270. Coll'ee dull; Klo nominal at 16(i)19o. in gold, as to quality. Wheat unchanged. Coru steady; prime white,' ll.i'l-)t. yellow, 11-20; mixed white, llot-jM14: yellow. $lM rib. Oats, 79h2c.; mostly at the latter rata. Flour very dull, and without quotable change. Provisions quiet and firm; bulk shoulders and silei,'illc.; West ern Lard, I4l4c; Mess Pork, tifSo.; Duoon. sales only to supply retail demand. Free Whisky, tl"8taH8Q. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER "SESSIONS Judge Brew, ster. The Commonwealth vs. Amanda Wolmer. la this case the defendant was chawed, with havlns married a man whom she kuew lo be the husband of another woman. It was alleged by the prosecution that In the winter of IStiii-liU the detendant took up with Harvey K. Meyers, who was last week convicted of bigamy la marrying this woman. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers.Jthe lawlul wife of Harvey K. Meyers, sent the dependent frequent messages Inform ing her of the true state of ailairs, aud warning her against the course she was pursuing. In the face of the knowledge that Meyers had a wife living, which knowledge she was fully i-os-iessed ol, she married blm on tbe 2oth ot April. 1806. The defense alleges the non-identity of Meyers aud the delendeut, as the per sons mentioned In the bill of Indictment. On trial. UNITED STATES 1)ITRICT COURT Judge C'adwalader. The case of the United States vs. Whisky and Distilling Apparatus, Michael Gibbons claimant, before reported, was returned to-day. Tbe United Btales alleged that the claimant had mude false returns of the quantity of liquor he manufac tured, it being held that tbe quantity of mash found by the Inspectors at theclaltnant's dlBllllery, Twenty third and Christian r.reets, would yield more whisky than had been returned, and that this was don with a view lo defraud the Government of tbe tax. Tbe clalmaut held that his returns were not false, because the maeh was matte of damaged corn, and Ihe quantity seen by the Inspectors would not pro duce near as much Uqnor as the same quantity of good n i as n. On trial. O'Nell aud iiiuckburu for the claimant. DISTRICT COURT Judge Stroud. W. 8 Luther vs. Tbe Lewellyn Petroleum Company. Verdict by content for plaintiff, $)-4',i2. Seymour & Allen vs. Hugh W. Black. An action to recover for machinery sold and delivered. Defense, that the machinery was detective. Verdict for plain tilts, tier: 2. K. b. Hall vs. John Clayton. Administrator of estate or J. Barclay Harding. Aa action to recover for extra services aa clerk. DlisTKICT COURT-Judge Hare. William K. A nsell vs. B B. Craycre't A Co. An action to recover damages for a failure of defendants lo comply with an agreement for the deliver of a large quantity of muckerM. On trial. L C.Ca-sldy, for tbe defendant, followed. He took up each Item of testimony ottered by the Common w ealth, and compared it with reason and common sense, and sitting from the wbole the small portion that could be believed, he placed against It tbe excel lent character the detendant had proven by witnesses who had known him from childhood up. He then argued that If a ruspectublo, well-kuowu citizen of this community meets an evil-dlaposed woman In any secret place, and Is charged by her witu this crime, he baa nothing left to shield him but his un blemished character for life, and this must shield blm. This was Just such a case, and this defendant produoed for his protection the earnings ot a lifetime -au Irreproachable cbaracter. Appealing to the Jury lor a fair exertion of common Bense in the consideration ot the case, Mr. Cassldy cloned, conildent of un acquittal. Mr. Ituddlman then closed for the Commonwealth, going over tbe same grounds laid out In his opening; and Ilia Honor Judge Alll.-on charged the Jury, who, at the close of our report, had not agreed upou a ver dict. But leaving aside the statements ot these witnesses , Ihe unvarnished, itrilenB narrative of the poor little child, telling how lunocence herself had been etrtiCK low bv one blow from the polluting fiend, Lust, wat til sulilcieiit to convince a jury of reasonable men of the guilt of the accused. ............ Mr. Buddlmun very eloquently depicted the bitse and repulhlve nature of this vilest of crimes, and urged upon tbe jury the neci s-ilty of Helling tlielreeil of condemnation upon men who are pioveu so low as '"t-mHiTFQUARTER BEHSIONS-AUlson. I. J . T. B. Dwlghl Asslntaul District Attorney. I he case of the Commonwealth vs, James Veto, be fore reported, wus resumed to-day. 1 he argument was opeued bv Mr. Ruddlman on the part of the Commouweal. h. He said that a clearer and rnoie certain chsb had never been made out av hi net a man cearged with crime, than had this. Tne testimony of the mother, the grandmother, aud the phvslciane. all persons of tbe highest respectability and Integrity, had proven the truth of this charge so thoroughly that a doubt o I It wus Impossible. CURIOUS SCENE JN COURT. ALLEGED FBADDLENT TnA.NSFKR 09 STOCKS B1XTY THOCSAKD DOLLARS 1SVOLVBD AM AGED itnv ANn nun qnN-iv-LAW. Justice Hogan. at the Tombs l'ollco Court w9 en- gaged yesterday In luvestluatliig a rather remarkable case ol alleged larceny and lorgery. It will be re membered that on -Saturday evening last Detective a great many or the relatives aim irienus or me names. Ou entering the Court-room, Mrs. Ripley, . . . . 1 ... I lnll.n luriir i,iiiin,unl...ll MOO IS ail " un .UU- In-law and embraced him very atleulloualely, aud wept bitterly. Tbe magistrate having ttnderstood that the aged Oouiplaluanl bad heeu defrauded out of nearly tiM.OOO, rfouHMted Mrs. Hlnley to make a complaint aualust I the voun.1 man. With appureut reluctance. Mrs. Rio- ley siaieiJ, ta-t site aitiveil lu lUu city gu lUv 1st g( Farley, of the Central -Liepuriuij-wn "T"'"" W lluull a, youtiK man. ou the complaint of bis moiber-lii'-law. Mi". Marietta T. lllpley residing at No. 12 Clinton iiUce, lu this city. Bell was arraigned .i.. r- iii.. iinuau venterday. Ill the prnseuce ot b " "" 'JLJS2 November Inst, and a day or two suhier,uently sh entrtihted to the cu8d her trunk, which contained, nmong other valuables, 167 shares of the capital stock: of Ihe Hue Fire insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., valued at fai,; 18 shares of the capital stock of the Farmers' and Mehnnlr-V Knuk of Harl.ord. Conn., valued at SIN 'S; SS shares of the capital slock of the PIkimiIx Bank ot Hart lord, valned at IAiO-i; 2A shsres of the capital stock ot the National Bank of Hartford, worth im: 6-1 shares of the capital stock of the Hartford Carpet Compaoy, valued at llH.ooo; 60 shares of the capital srock of the Con necticut Railroad ompany, valued at flKO; and 68 eh ares ot Ihe Travellers' Insurance Company of Hartford, valued at ir.io amounting In all to the value of Ivi.K-i'i. These securities she Instructed theacrured to deposit In the vault of the Trades men's Bang for ante keeping, whloh was accordingly done. Hoon atter.Mrs. 1-ilpley learned that the? shares enumerated above wrm removed from the trunk In the bank, and by meaneof a forged power of attorney drawn In favor of the defendant, ha IrnnKlerred the securities to Mr. Hrlveeter Wood. The above statement was taken down by the clerk In lhe usual form of a sworn complaint, but when Mrs, Ripley was asked to sign it as complainant, after hearing It read, she positively retimed to atllx her name to the deposition, stating t hat she came the as a wltuess ana not as complainant, and that she had no complaint to make against Ivor son-in-law. Hhe further said that she was perfectly willing to tes tily thai her name had beu forged to the power of attorney, by virtue of which her property had been illegally transierred without her knowledge or conseil. Tbe magistrate remonstrated and rea soned with Mrs. Ripley, but finding that her mind was firmly fixed on this point, he consulted Mr. (limning 8. Bedford. AssUlant Dis trict Attorney, and that gentleman staled that Mrs. Ripley was the only person who ooold legally make. a complaint against Bueil. When this decision wast made known to Mrs. Ripley she appeared Inex orable as before, which determination she afterward repeated In the District Attorney's otlice. Bnell waa accordingly discharged by Justice Hogan. Heveral of the ollleers of the Hartford lintltiitions were In court with their legal advisers, and It was stated that Mrs. Ripley would liold ihe bank responsible for so much of the securities transferred by them ry mean of the forged Dower of attorney. It Is likely that the case will come up again la the civil court. jY. y. Salb or Real Estate. The following real estate was offered for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, bv Thomas A Sons, commencing-: at noon to-day, with the annexed result: No. 1. Mortgage ror (6517, secured by 1107 acres land lu Bethel township, Fulton county, Pa. $300 No. 2. Mortgage for (4010, secured by 802 acres land lu Providence township, Bed ford county, Pa ...... 1440 Ho. 8. Mortgage for .;iH6, secured by 12.18 acres of laud in Howard township, Centre ' county. Pa. .... - ' J0fli 1 share Philadelphia Library Co $! 1 shares Merchants' Hotel . tJ f-200 Baltimore Central Railroad Bond .. lr7) 60 shares Bank ol Hmyrna, Del... (79 24 shares Second National Bank 120, fill 1 share Point Breeze Park Association.. $ lilt 100 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co....... 2S)fc 28 shares Camden and Gloucester City Turn- , Dike Co.. oar 128. t2t 60 share Stetibeuville and Indiana Kallroad ' (new stock) 11X Business Location Three-story brick dwell- , ing. No. 4.31 Race street, with four dwellings , lu the rear, on Richardson stroet . 1 14,49 City Properly Forty lots, N. W. corner of Twenty-third and Cliesnutstreet, f .'SOO, lfloO, 11.100, il-200, (ll.V), $.W, (-I.T0. (lllOli, 8850, 82S, f 1450, 1700, tVK), $. iO0, $10110 $1525, $875. t00, trfO, $400, $4.riO, $4tX, $U0. Business hi ami 2'; story brick building. Front street, north ol Noble $2850 Lot. ct. K. corner Houth and Carbon streets,. Fourth Ward . . $675 2. siory frame building, Front street, north of Noble 1305a Very desirable Lots. Christian street, between Ninth and Tenth, kuown as the Moyameu elng Hall property, each - $JT503 Business Property, Nos. imo. 1912. and 191 ' Market street, extending through to Barker street 48 feet front, 178 feet deep 2 fronts... llT.lOOtHI Tavern and Dwelling, No. ID) Market st $is..i0 0t Dwelling, No. 808 Cypress street, Fnth Ward SlSObuo Irrtdeemable Ground Kent, $tioa year......... $1020O Three story brick, dwelling. No. 1615 Lom bard street, with a three-story brick dwell ing In the rear on Richards street..... $2,404 Two-story brick dwelling, No. S21 German . stteet 11,900 Four Irredeemable ground rents, $22, $-8. $'8 and $16 a year each...... , ..tit,485, 48 215 Redeemable grt und rent of $38 a year t&S 0FF1CU0F THE LEHIGH COAL ANO NAVKlATIllN COMPANY. Philadelphia, May 28,. 1867. The Board of Managers have this day declared at dl-Jldend ofTUKliB PER CENT., or ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per share on the Capital Stock of thin Company , clear of United mates and State taxes, pay able on demand. SOLOMON SHEPHERD, 6 28 6i Treasurer. COE'S WRKNCHE9, TO FIFTEEN INCHES; Hewlett's new style Wrenches, Railroad! Wrenches, Bed Wrenches and Keys, Malleable Irou Wrenches, Uas Meier Wrenches, etc., for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Sight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. D00B G0NG3 FOR PLACING OVER STORES or otlice doors, to give notice ol their being; opened. A variety of other Uongs, bouse, hand, and call Bells, for sale by TRUMAN 6 SHAW, No. uas (Eight Thirty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. ICE AXKS, TOMAHAWKS. AND TONG3; various klndsorice Picks, Ice Mallets, with a Pick lu tbe handle; Ice Cream Freezers, loe Planes, Lemon Squeezers, and other seasonable Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN A 8IIAW. No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. wm WiTjnrroTrvsrta tut t"r-iTTcr- irciii-fir 4 lated aud Easy-flttlug DRESS HAW (patented, lu all tbe approved fashions ot tbe season. OH EH NUT titruat n.,1 jinn, ia Ih. P.ul niHA. a ik. S JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS. No. 25 8. NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. 4H FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 11 OrnSp No. 7 8. sixVn Street. Y1 McCALLA'S NEW UAT STORE, NORTH d east corner of TENTH and OUF:sNUT 8i reels. The patronage of old customers of Cheeuut street, above Sixth, and Chesnut street, above Eighth, soli cited. Call and examine the large.it assortment of HATS aud CAPS In tbe oily for Spring, Every article baa price marked on It In plain ilgurea. 6 4 5p ft BOYS' HATS AND CAPS FOR 8PBIKCS The greatest variety, and at reduced prices, at MoOALLA'S. Northeast corner of TENTH and CHESNUT, Formerly Chesnut, above Sixth, aud Chesnut, ahovo Eighth. 5 4-lptf JOSEPH FU8SELL, Manufacturer ot UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, No. 2 aud 4 N. FOURTH Street. 4 17 2mRp Philadelphia, gADDLBRY . AND J HARNESS. C 4 11 tulhsfipi FOB CITY AND COUNTRY, Wholesale and Retail, Very Cheap. Big Horse lu the Door. i KNEAS8, No. m MARKET Street. H. P. 4 C. R. TAYLOR. PERFUMERY AND TOILET B0AP3, No. 64J NORTH NINTH HTJtlCJi;!. At Wholesale Oulrr fSIOSpf DEAFNESS.-2VERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the) bearing lu every degree of dearneia; also, Respirators; also, Craudall paient Cruiche. snpeilor to any others in use, at Y. MADEIRA'S, No, 114 TEN r Street, below Chesnut. "5P$ RODG F.RS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET? KNIVJ--H Pearl aud Steg Handles, of beautiful fiulsb RODOERS' and WADK A BUTCHER' RA ZORS, and thecelebrated LECOULTUK RAZOR. KriKKOiLS oi the 11 nest quality. Razors Knives, Bt;lors. and Table Cutlery Orounrl arid Polthed at i MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. 2 i 6t AMERICAN CONCRKTE PAINT AND ROOP COMPANY, No, 648 NORTH THIRD Street. Philadelphia. Economy, Promptness, Reliability. This Paint will preserve all Woods aud Metals, guard against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre vents all leaks. Old tin roots are long preserved with this Paint. Roofs of every kind, old shlnglea Included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly light and war ranted. All orders will have prompt atteutlou. Worlc Will u. uune Ul tue veer, umo ner. 6 lnu p I Emomv D. JOSEPH LEEDS. Actual. Hobart, Buperlulendeot of Work. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned reapeottully calls the attentioit of the publlo to the stock of Prime Older and Pure) Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family ueo- Iso, to his popular "Toulo Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty aa a aafa and wholesome beverage lor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all part of the ctty. P. J. JORDAN, No. 44) PEAK blreet, 11 75p Below Third, and Walnut end Dock. p FRIOEnATOIlB,' -It WATER COOLERS, CUE AM-FRF.KZER.-i. CLOTllFrt-WRINUKKH, SAFES. STY OF HOUH-i-FURNDSlUNla AND A VARIF1 AUt ICIjIUS, A 1 It. A. WIlDHtN'N, No. 1011 BPR1NO UaHDEN STREET, t W tWtUslluSp OJLXfit UaSlUt I li si
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