116.1,5 tip 11Jcih.
EXECUTIVE
Nominations Confirmed.—George W. Granby
to be Consul at San Juan del Sur; Dominick Lynch
as Naval Storekeeper at Ph iladel ph ia; Joseph Barns
ley as Internal Revenue Collector of the Fifth Dis
trict. of Pennsylvania; Gen. Steadman to be Collector
at New Orleans; John W.Frazier to be Assessor for
the First District of Pennsylvania; Henry P. Lind
erman as Director of the Philadelphia Mint.
Nominations Rejected.—A. B. Reynolds, as
Collector of Revenue for the First District of Penn
sylvania; Major General F. P. Blair as Minister to
Austria; Major General H. W. Slocum as Naval
Officer of New York ; Charles W. Baker as Assessor
for the Fourth Pennsylvania District.
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
Senate.—March 27.—A bill authorizing the Secr
etary of the Treasury to appoint a commission to ex
amine the claims of the parties whose debts were
sequestrated and contributed to produce the sum of
$1.78,897 remaining on deposit in the Citizens' Bank
of New Orleans to the credit of the Confederate States,
and received at the time of the occupation of the city
by the United States forces, was passed. The bill re
straining the issue of Argicultural College Scrip to
the States lately in rebellion, was passed, and goes
to the President. The House adjournment resolu-•
',ion was reported from the Judiciary Committee,
with a substitute providing simply for an adjourn
ment of Congress' on Thursday, which was adopted
—yeas 21, nays 17—and goes to the House for con
currence. The annual report of the New York
Bank of'Commerce of 1865, in which it is stated
Mr. Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland, when
Secretary of the Treasury in 1860, withdrew moneys
from the hank, leaving interest on U. S. stocks un
provided for, was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee. A joint resolution was passed transferring
:$50,000 from the Freedmen's Bureau to the Agri
cultural Department to buy seeds for the South.
The bill to prohibit the removal of Indian tribes,
or expenditures of trust funds, without special au
thorization, was reported and passed. The Judi
ciary'Committee reported that there Was no evidence
in the New York Custotri-houSe investigation which
criminated Senators Doolittle or Patterson.
March 28.—Adjournment was debated, and a
resolution passed, providing for meeting on the first
Wednesday in July, and a conference committeewas
appointed. The Falls of the Ohio Ship Canal Sur
vey bill was passed. The bill amending the wool
tariff act was passed, The bill confirming the sales
of'• lands by the direct-tax commissioners is South
Carolina to persons in the army, navy, and marine
corps was passed.
March 29.—A resolution directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into and report upon the cir
cumstances of the erection of West Virginia into a
State, was referred. The comtnitte of conference on
adjournment, reported that the conference could not
agree, and moved an adjournment from to-day noon
to the first Wednesday; in July, when, if either House
wanted a quoruni, there eihonld be-an adjournment.
This was adopted, yeas 28— nays 12. The bill fix
ing June Ist as the time when the Bankrupt act shall
take effect was called up, but a motion to go to third
reading was defeated.
March 30.—The appropriating $5OOO for the
, •
support of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home
Ibr the' District of Coltun bia, was passed. The War
Department was requested to give information as to
the payment of money by the Government to the
Baltimore and Ohio, Northern Central and Pennsyl
vania Railroads during the war. NoMinations now
pending in Executive se sion were allowed to be
continued until; acted upon. The House resolution
for a joint standing Committee on Oidnance, was
amended to make the committee a special one, and
passed. A resolution was agreed to for a joint com
mittee to escort the remains of Senator Riddle of
Del., home. [Senator Riddle died in Washington,
March 29.] Mr. Sumner gave notice that he would
call up his Universal Suffrage bill on the first day
of the adjourned session. The President communi
cated to the Senate; in its Eiecutive session on-Sat
urday, a treaty with RuSsia,: by which that Power
surrenders to the United'StateS its sovereignty over
all of Rusian America and the adjaeent islands, on
payment of $7,000,0000.
.The possess on of this ter
ritory would give us command of the Northern Pa
cific, though the English would still retain about
500 miles of coast on that ocean. The Senate was
declared adjourned at noon, until the first Wednes
day in July. An extra EXeentive session of the Sen
ate was announced to meet on the Ist of April.
House.—March 26.—A joint resolution was pass
ed fb'r surveys for a ship canal around the Falls of
the Ohio river. Gen. Butler ruade,a personal "expla
nation," in the course of which he attacked the evi
dence on which Mrs. Suratt was convicted, and said
that Booth's , diary, although in possessiOn of the
Government, was not produced in evidence, when,
by its production, the actual conspirators miaht have
been ascertained. That diary is now in die hands
of the Judiciary Committee, but it has been greatly
mutilated, eighteen pages of entries having been torn
out, and he intimated that this was done fora par
pose. A resolution directing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire
,into the declarations that Mrs.
Suratt had been improperly convicted, was 'offered,
but a suspension .of the rules was refused.
March 27.—A resolution was passel, re-appointing
the Select Committee on Southern Railroads. The
Senate bill making Chester a port of delivery was
passed. TkeSenate amendments to the bill relating
to Northern creditors were laid on the table—a de
feat of the bill. The Senate resolution 'of adjourn
ment (with an amendment, providing for a meet
ing on the first Wednesday in June, and another on
the first Wednesday in September, unless the pre
siding officers declare such meeting unnecessary,)
was concurred in. A joint resolution %vas adopted,
without discussion, declaring that the people of the
United States cannot regard the proposed confeder
ation of the provinces on the northern frontiers of
this country without extreme solicitude; that a con
federation of States on this continent, extending
from ocean t 2 ocean; established without consulting
the people oi the provinces, and founded on the
monarchical principle, cannot be considered other
wise than as in contravention of the traditions and
constantly declared principles of this Government,
endangering its most important interests, and tend
ing to increase and perpetuate the embarrassments
already existing between the two governments. A
resolution declaring that this House extends its sym
pathy to the people of Ireland and Candia in all
their just efforts to maintain the independence of
States, to elevate the people,
and to extend and per
petuate the principles of liberty, was adopted; an
amendment declaring the present Fenian movement
futile, having been rejected by a vote of 10 to 102.
A resolution declaring it as the sense of the House
that Henry A. Smythe should be immg liately re,
moved from the office of collector of the port of "New
York was adopted—yeas 63, naffs 38.
• March 28.—Resolutions of the Maryland Repub
lican Convention, appealing to Congress to g ant the
memorial from the Republicans of the Maryland
Legislature, (asking that the Military Reconstruction
bill be extended to that State) were presented, and
after lunch debate, were referred to the Judiciary
Committee. The adk;urntnent question was debated,
and a resolution passed for adjournment from March
29th until June sth, and a committee of conference
was appointed. A resolution was passed making
eight hours a lawful day's work in Government
workshops. 'The Senate resolution relating to pay
ment of claims of colored soldiers was concurred in;
also the Senat! bill in referene: to the American At-
THE AMERICAN PRESIIITTERLA, TH,U,RSDA-Y, APRIL 4 ) 1867.
lantic Telegraph Company. The Senate adjoUrn:
ment resolution ;was finally concurred in. A reso
lution was adopted, directing the Judiciai•rCom
mittee to report on the impeachment of the Presi
dent on the first day (July 3) of the adjourned
session. The' Senate resolution authorizing the
purchase of seeds and:their distribution in the South
ern States was passed.
March 80...A:meMorial froth the Mayor and City
Conticila of Baltithore asking Congress to assist the .
people of : Maryland to form aStatp government, Re
publican in form, was referred, o the, JudjektrY,Corn
mittee, A resolution of thanks to General 'Sheridan,
for the removal of 'the New Orleana officials, was
objected to by Mr. Wood, and was not ; received.
The resolution relative to removal Of Indian
tribes was laid upon'the table. The Judiciary Corn
mittee was autlia - rized "to continue during the recess
the investigation of the affairs of the Union and Pa
cific Railroad. The resolution fora committee to ac
company Sen.RiddleVremains was concurred in. The
bill to extendlO Nebrasaa the provisions of the Ag
ricultural College bill was passed. A message was
received from the President, stating that be had
signed the resolution appropriating $500,000 for the
expenses of carrying into effect the Military Recon
struction act.. At noon the Speaker declared an
adjournment until the first Wednesday in July.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Pennsylvania.Legislature.Mareh 25.—1 n the
Senate a bill was passed providing for a Board of
Commissioners to license sailors' boarding houses ;
also.one taxin g
horses kept for hire in Philadelphia.
An ineffectual was made to have' the Vote
on the Sunday Car bill'reconsidered. In the House
bills were passed inflicting $5 fine on property own
ers ivho fail to register their real . estate; and requiring
vessels containing whiskey to be marked at the place
where manufactured. A message was received from
the Goveinor, Vetoing a bill extending - to - fire insu
rance companies the. rovisions of thegeneral mining
and manufacturing laws.—March 26.—1 n the House
the act removing faimers from the curb-stones in the
vicinity of market houses was referred to a commit
tee of the Philadelphia members,,which is consider
ed equivalent to its deleat.—March 28.=1n the Sen
ate the bill authorizing the Governor to purchase a
property for a House : for disabled soldiers was pass
ed. The Militia bill was passed, after being amend
ed, exempting Quakers, &c., and making the tax
$2 instead of $4. The Registry law was also passed
finally.. The House.Paesed the bill taxing.church
property in Philadelphia.—March 28.—1 n the Sen
ate a bill was passed suspending payments for re
moving obstructions in the Delaware. A new liquor
law was introduced. The Registry law was passed ;
also the bill establishing a police force in the mining
regions. An amendment impOsinv tax on coal
mines in Schuylkill county, to meet theexpenses of
the execution of the law in that county, was agreed
to. In the House, the General Appropriation bill
was passed, the members in it raising their pay to
$1350.
Connecticut. —The Assistant Comptroller says he
did not pay the bill of $325,71 for whiskey and
lemons for the State Legislature.—Returns of the
election elect English, Democrat, Governor, by about
500 majority. The Democrats elect three Congress
men, and the Republicans one, viz: Starkweather, in
the Third District. The Majority for Governor
Hawley, Rep., last year, was 541.
New York.—The -Catholics of New York city
have only 32 of the 307 churches in the city, and
yet their church attendance is nearly as large as
that of all the oth er'den om in ationslcom bi n ed.—Th e
Legislature has taken action looking to the sup.
pression of the advertising of books, medicines and:
other articles for immoral purposes.—The American
side of Niagra-Falla has receded 150 feet within two
weeks.—The bill calling a State Convention has
passed both Houses of the Legislature. An eight
hour labor bill has passed the Assembly by a vote
of 73 to 41. The negro.suffrage clause was stricken
out of the Convention bill. The huge job known
as the Metropolitan Railroad bill, to authorize a
company of wealthy speculators to construct three
lines of railway from the Battery to Harlem, one
under ground, one on the surface, and the third in
the air, has been defeated.—Thurlow Weed has
taken charge of the New York Journal of Com
merce, and announced the fact in four and a half
columns of Democratic salutatory.— file Quarantine
Commission is actively at work making preparations
against the cholera . and yellow fever.—Fifteen hun
dred freedmen have applied to the American Colo
nization Society to be sent to Africa, within the last
eight months, of whom about 600 have embarked.
Maine Smuggling is reported to be brisk and
profitable on the Eastern. border. This is also the
case along the whole Canada line.
Ohlo.—The Legislature has passed a metropolitan
police act for Columbus, Dayton and Toledo.
Illinois.—The Chicago Board of Trade (following
Buffalo and Cleveland) has rescinded the resolution
adopting the rental system of weights and measures.
Eight brick schoolhouses, to cost $370,0u0, are about
to be built in Chicago.
California.—The Japanese CommiSskiners sailed
from San Francisco for New York on Saturday.
Missouri.—The Legislature has adjourned. The
St. Louis Democrat says :—A Legislature that elects
Charles-D. Drake Senator, proposes to the people-an
impartial suffrage amendment, casts out no end of
offMials whose pretended elections were accom
plished by the admission of rebel votes, removes
two judges whose attempt to stretch a judicial 'de
cision has rendered them dangerous, puts two mil
lions into a school fund, restores the credit of the
State, secures the completion of the Platte Railroad,
and gives St. Louis a new charter, a tax-consoli
dation and a health lull, apd to the:State Univer
sity a reasonable appropriation, is by no means a
bad Legislature.-217,802 barrels of beer are annu
ally manufactured in St. Louis. 500,000 bushels of
barley, costing $1,000,000, are used in the manufac
ture.
Nevtida.—The Senate has adopted resolutions
sympathizing with the outbreak in Ireland.
Idaryland.—The 13.adical State Convention calls
on Congress to give the State a Constitution on the'
basis of' equal suffrage, on the Republicans to vote
down the Legislature'S call for a State Convention,
and, in case of the adoption of that, calls a Conven
tion to meet in June to form a Constitution on a
Radical basis.
Louisiana:—Gen. Sheridan issued an order on
the 25th of March, removing from office Andrew J.
Herron, Attorney Ueneral; John T. Monroe, Mayor
of New Orleans, and Edmund Abell, Judge of the
First District Court. He has appointed successors
to these oflices.—Gen. Beauregard has written to a
New Orleans paper, recommending submission to
the Reconstruction act.
Mississippi.—Ex-Senator A. G. Brown, has writ
ten a I,etter urging acceptance of the Reconstruction
act.
South Carolina.—A meeting of negroes to ratify
a plattbrin adopted by the Union League was held
in Charleston, on the 25th. A torchlight proces
sion took place in the evening.-L-Several prominent
merchants of Charleston have assured Gen. Sickles
that they will heartily co-operate with him in the
work of reorganization. Gen. Sickles responded
that the military will not interfere in politics as par
tisans.
Alabama.—The inhabitants of North Alabama,
residing at a distance from the railroads, are dying
of starvation. Several thousand bushels of corn and
a large amount of other food sent them have been
destroyed by the recent floods.—A Reconstruction
meeting was held in Montgomery, at which resolu
tions accepting the terms of Congress were adopted.
Both whites and blacks took part. Among the
speakers were General Wager Swayne and three ex
.rebel officers.
Kansas•—Lacy Stone and her husband have gone
to KanSas, on invitation of the Governor, to canvass
the State for "equal s uffiage."
Virginia.-4 White man in Richmond went re
cently to a negro ball and stole all the women's
cloaks and shawls:
City.—The capacious structure in south Tenth
street, between Market and Chestnut, known as the
Franklin market, seventy-five feet by three hundred,
has been purchased of its owner, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, by the Mercantile Library
Company, for about
,one hundred ,and thirty, thou
sand dollars. Immediately upon the expiration of
the lease of the present occupants, the building will
be -fitted up to meet the requirements of the Library ;
—Admiral Davis and the Naval Board appointed to
consider the pilopriety of accepting, League
were to meet a committee of Councils on the subs
ject on Tuesday.ln Common Council, (March 2S)
a resolution asking the Governor to disapprove of
the South Street Bridge bill, recently passed by the
Legislature, and the Select . Council resolUtions ask-'
ing the Legislature to pass a bill for the protection
of the Schuylkill water, were_ passed; also the reso
lution relative to widening Delaware avenue.
FOREIGN.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
March 26.-L-London.-L-Evening.—Her Majesty's
Government has decided not to persist in claiming
the return of Lamirande, the French forger, who
was taken. from
,Canada under the' extradition treaty,
illegally, but reserves the right to do so.
March 27. T--London, 2 P. the. House of
Commons, last evening, the Reform bill passed to a
second reading without oppoSition. The debate on
the question has been fixed for April 8, and April
4th for that on the budget.—Berlin - , evening.—The
North German Parliament has accepted
n a constitu
tion, mainly according to the plan .propoeed by Bis
marck..,elThens.—There has . been no fighting. in
Candia for two months.
March 28.—London.—Ex-Governor Eyre, of Ja- .
maica, has been arrested, and is now under exami
nation. --Evening.—The government, it is under.
stood, proposes to guarantee the Canadian railway
loan.—The Grecian Government got the leading
powers.of'Europe to intervene for the prevention of
further bloodshed on the Island of Candia.
March 29. 7 -- 7 LONDON, noon.—ln the House of
Commons last night, the proposition of the govern
ment to, guarantee the Canadian Railroad loan was
agreed to.—Evening.—lt is announced that King
George, of Greece, is soon Co marry a niece of Queen
Victoria.—PEsTE.—The 'coronation of FranciS Jo
seph, Emperor of Austria, as King of Hungary, will
take place at this capital in July next.
March 30.--LoNnoN.—Ex-Governor Eyre, of Ja
maica, has been acquitted after a short examina
tion.—The sal e of theDiitchy ofl,uxemburg to France
is spoken 'of as probable.-Bnussms.--Placards,
hostile to Prussia and favoring an alliance with
France, have been posted up in the streets of Lux
emburg. The Prussian commander of the Fortress
of Luxemburg has complained of the insult offered
to his government.—PAßlS.—Count Waleweki has
resigned the. Presidency of the Corps Legislatif—
The United States steam sloop-of-war Canandaigua
has arrived atUivita Vecchia. Captain Hopins, to
whom was entrusted President Johnston's letter for
delivery to the Pope, [ !? ] subsequently proceeded
to Rome and executed his commission.—The Prince
of Servia left Belgrade yesterday for Constantinople.
April 1.--LONDON.—Regret is generally expressed
by the press and political circles at the proposed
sale of the Russian possessions in North America to
the United States.—The Budget shows the revenue
of Great Britain for the last fiscal year exceeds the
expenditures by £2,500,000 sterling.—BansssLs.--
The appearance of anti-Prussian placards in the
streets of Luxemburg creates much excitement in
France and Germany. No answer has yet been
made to the complaint of the Prussian commander,
and, pending the settlement of the affair, the irrita
tion is increasinc , on both sides ) of the Rhine.--Pia- 1
is.—The great Paris Exposition was formally opened
to-day. The day was observed as a holiday by the
entire population of the city. The weather was fine.
This is a personal in
vitation to the reader to
examine our new styles
Of FINS CbOTHlNG,Cas
simere Suits for $l6,
and Black Suits fors22.
Finer Suits, all prices
up to $75.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner of
SIXTH & MARKET STS
ONARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
Ba..k of tho Republic, Philadelphia, April Ist,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discount t ;
Commercial paper.........
Denoted Loans
Banking-house and natures
Current Expenses and Taxes
premiums
Revenue Stamps . .
Due from National Banks
Due from other Banks
U. S. Bonds deposited with T. ensurer of U. S. to
secure circulation
11. S. Bonds on hand
Natianal Bank Notes
Fractional Currency
Legal Tender Notes
Compound interest Notes
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in
Circulating Notes Outstanding....
individual Deposits
Duo to , National Banks
Due to other Bauks and Bankers
Joseph P. Mundord, Cashier of the National Bank of the Re-
Public, of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
apr4-2t JOSEPH. P. MUNIFORD, Cashier.
TIIE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
AND
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
A Religious and Family Newspaper,
IN THE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE,
1234 Chestnut Street, (.2d story,) Philadelphia.
Rev. John W. Mears, Editor and Pablisher.
TERMS,
Per annum, in adrance:
By Mail, $5. By Carrier $3. 50.
Fifty calls additional, after three months.
Clubs.—Ten or more Papers sent to one address, payable
strictly in adrence and in one remittance.
By Mail, $2 50 per'annum. By Carrier, $3 . 00 per annum.
A complete Theological Library, embracing the
.$384,562 14
77,200 00
401.762 16
71,87 55
23,451 58
26,877 53
1,010.32
242,313 26
10,065 99
500,000 00
600 00
24,876 00
3,915 13
$171,523 00
. 120 , 000 00
291,823 00
$1,664,602 SO
$OO,OOO 00
417,000 00
613,810 9
186,166 70
1,917 73
5701.025 37
45,171 d 3
$1,664,602 SO
McClintock and Strong's
CYCLEOPIEDIA.
Features of all Biblical and Theological
Dictionaries extant.
Will be Published immediately, the FIRST Tint= of a Now
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEO-
LOGICAL, AND ECCLESIASTICAL
LITERATURE.
By REV. JOHN MTLINTOOK, andJAMIS STRONG, S.T.D
The Work to be completed in about Six Volumes, co-
piously illustrated, Royal Bvo., of about One
Thousand Pages each
Price per Volume, cloth,. $5 00; Sheep, $6.00
•
This Cyclopmdia is designed to, be a Manual pi', Sa
cred Literature for the use of Clergymen, 'Students,
and General Readers, so complete in itself that rio other
work will be necessary for. ordinary purposes of refer
ence in these branches of knowledge. It will contain
the substance of all valuable Dictionaries of the Bible,
and of Theology in its various branches, that have
been recently issued, and will prove the most coinpre
hensive work of the kind in our language.
Its contents will embrace an exhaustive record of
Biblical Literature, including an account of every proper
name, every place however obscure, every Scriptural,
word in regard to which • explanation .6r illustration
is required, every animal, plant, mineral, implement,
or other object mentioned or alluded to in the Bible.
It will contain a history of the Doctrines of Christian
ity, and an account of the Creeds of the various
Churches, the Tenets of every Ecclesiastical Body, in
ancient or modern times, and the history of Heresies,
Controversies, and all non-Christian Religions. It will
also include a complete History of Christianity in. each
important country, the rise, progress, and present
condition of the various divisions of the Church, and
the Ecclesiastical Statistics of every Church and Coun
try. In Religious Biography, brief sketches will be
given of eminent preachers and writers in every
branch of the Church, both ancient and modern. It
will form a complete Religious Library in itself, in
which every subject connected with the Doctrines.and
History of Religion is exhaustively treated.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass for this work in all parts of the country.
'Students, Sunday-school Superintendents, and Religious
Colporteurs can make liberal arrangements with us for
agencies. The work will be sold by subscription
only.
A full descriptive circular, with specimen pages;
will be mailed to any address on application•to the
Publishers,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New. York
kt
If A
s f
v. mi ogl L
mommumm•
katCAVE46)°,..4
og, WIFESTIOUTE
H. S.TA.RRI
MANLIFACTOVY OF
pyP ORNAJII,I• 4 „
%I' , .."s' MARBLE WORK. Z.4 . z.
GR EEN sT ABOVE 7 121 PHIL
A GENTS WANTED FOR GREELEY'S HISTORY COMPLETE. Ex-
TRAORDINADY OPPOiTENITY I UNPARALLELED SUCCESS ! !
This history contains accounts of about one'hundred 'Battles not
gene ally found in the earlier works of the Rebellion, even in thos
most widely circulated. Now that GP.EBLEY'S HISTORY is completed.
its popularity is greater thin over before, and sells with a rapidity
which makes it the most valuable work for Canvassers ever pub
lished.
Address 0. D. CASE & CO., Publisher;
44 IIIRTFORD, COW
SEEDS - ? SEEDS! I•We have now on band,
Irre,h and Genuine, a full assortment of the most approved va
rieties of
Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds.
New 'descriptive catalogues furnished gratis, also Wholesale and
Ret-il price lists, on application.
COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO, Semdsmen and Florists,
Mar. 7-41 u. 1111 & 111.1 Market-St., Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS
DEALERS IN
FaintTM p
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
Ctii,ooloE CROCRARESp,
Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely fo: the Country.
FANCY JOB P
Fine Work—Original Styles.
The only' Steam Printing Office in Philadelphia on the First Floor.
LoGA'r j r
PLAIN AND
SANSOM STREET
GROVER & BAILER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
AND LOCK STITCH
:S_EWING . rMACHINES
1F '.l - T S.L ArTES T. LAI OV' J 1 A"1"8
The Grover A; Baker S. AI. Co manufacture, in addition to til^ir
celebrated GROPER & BAKER STITCH Machines, the
feet SHUTTLE or "LOCK STITCH" Machine in the market.and
afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and
=illation of both, the one best suited to their wants. tither com
panies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot
this opportunity of selection to their customers.
A pamphlet, containing samples of both the Grover & Baker
Stitch and Shuttle Stiteh in various &brills. with full explanatiom,,
diagrams, and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine. tort
compare their relative merits,.will be furnished, on request.
our offices throughout the country. Those who desire macica,
which do the best boork, should not fail to send for a pamphlet, sal
test and compare these stitches for themseivis..
OFFICE, 730 CRESTINIUT STREET,
NATIONAL
BANK - OF THE REPUBLIC,
809 and 811 Chestnut Street,
•
P H ILADELPHIA.
Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid.
DIRECTORS:
Jc T EP 4 of E j a h ey & Co., Jeweler&
EDWARD B. ORNE,
Of J. F. A E. B. Orne, Dealers in Carpeting&
NATHAN MLLES,
. President of the Second National Bank.
WILLIAM ERTIEN, '
Of Myers & Errten, Flour Factors.
OSGOOD ' WELSH,
Of S. & W. Welsh, Commission Merchants.
13".14M
" IW C WO f I e. 17 ) dl r and, Jr., A - Bro., Ooal MerOhants.
SAMUEL A.. BISPHAM.-•
Of Samuel Bitipham & Sons, Wholesale Grocery.
WILLIAM A. RHAWN, " . • • -
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
FREDERICK A.. HOYT,
Of F. A. Hoyt & Brother, Clothiers.
• PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H.
CASHIER,
JOSEPH. P. .311EIINEORD..
SOMETHING NEW!
Send fifty cents for a Specimen Copy of the beautiful
PHOTOGRAPH ItIARRIAGE .CERTIFICATE
Regular retail price, Sl.OO. Addresi
KErIIART &' eIfID.ER, Publishers,
York, Pa.
JAMES MOORE ,
COAL, DEALER.
Eagle , Veini Shamokin and other Coati,
From the, most approved ;Mines, constantly kept on hand.
YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD:STREET.
Orders loft at
918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER
of TENTH and WH.A.RTO.N .STREETS,
promptly attended to.
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
This Company is now fully prepared td•furnish
LEAD PENCILS,
IMrEqual in Quality, to the . Best Brands
The Company has taken great pains• and invested
large capital in fitting up their factory, and now ask thc
American Public to give their' pkencils a fair trim. ALL STYLES AND GRADES ARE MANUFACTURED.
Great care has been bestowed on the manufacturing of
Superior HEXAGON' DRAWING PENCILS.
specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architect!,
Artists, Sc.
A complete assortment, constantly on hand, is offered at
fair terms to the trade at their Wholesale Sales-room,
34 JOHN STREET,
New York,
The Pencils are.tobe had at all principal Stationers and
Notion Dealers.
Ask for the American 'Lead Pencil
HATS AND CAPS.
R. S. WALTON'S
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE
ICI2-LL
MARKET STREET.
se - LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. ` S FAI
A Full Assortment of Umbrellas al
ways on Hand.
1065-Gm
RINTE
HALL.
Philtidelphia.