Jato at fyt P^ft. EXECUTIVE. Proclamation. —The President’s amnesty procla mation lias had the effect of pardoning every indi vidual resident of Wilmington. N: C., with the ex ception of Gen. Robert Ransom.—Gen. Grant, Aug. 13, issued Binokley’s proclamation of September 3, by printing it, and the Presidential order directing its circulation, on one sheet of paper, with the fol lowing business-like endorsement: ‘"The foregoing orders and proclamation of the President of the United States, received through the Department of War, are published for the information of alb con cerned.” Treasury. —The cash in the U. S. Treasury on Sept. 13, amounted to $145,056,000, of which $99,- 867,000 was in coin and coin certificates, the balance being currency. . .... . Military. —The’papers ’delating to the case of General Fitz-John Porter have been placed in Gen. Grant’s hands b'ythe President. Ifc-is understood that a new court will be ordered in the case. Pardons . —An additional pardon list is being pre pared in the Attorney General’s office, at Washing ton. It .will’contain, about 10,000 names, showing a total of 18,000 pardoned up to the 7th instant, STATES A STD TERRITORIES,... ‘. Pennsylvania. —Judge Woodward has been nom inated for Congress, to filL.the unexpired term of Mr. Denison, deceased, by the Democratic Conven tion of the Twelfth District, (a Democratic District.) New York-- —Snow has already fallen in. West ern New. York. Massachusetts. —Boston and; Roxbury are to be united under a single municipal government. Bos ton was the sixth city in the country in point of population. Now it will be next to Brooklyn, and the fourth in rank, with about 270,000 population. —The Massachusetts Republican Convention met, Sept. 11. A. H. Bullock was re-nominated for Gov ernor. Among the refloliitionslulopted' was one fa voring impeachment stone of a new Catholic Cathedral was laid, Sept. 15th, in Boston. Archbishop McCloskey delivered an address.. The Cathedral is to cost $1,500,000. California.— Higby, the Union Candidate, is cer tainly elected to Congress in the'Middle district. He was the most Radical .candidateMn the field. The two Democratic Congressmen elected are Mr. Axell, of San Francisco, who favored the war.*and support ed Lincoln and Johnson, arid Mrs Johnson, of Sierra, a lawyer of little reputation.' 'The Democrats will have 18 majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. Texas. — There were thirty-two deaths from yel low fever in Galveston on the 9th inst." The disease is spreading in the interior. Wisconsin. —Of the eight candidates on the Re publican State ticket, five were soldiers, General Fairchild, General Alien, Colonel Gill, Colonel Rusk and Lieutenant Craig.—The total valuation of prop erty m the State, as returned, is $411,270,349 as against $154,246,620 in 1865. Minnesota. — The Republican Convention of Min nesota met, Sept. 11th, and nominated W, R. Mar shall for Governor. Nebraska. —By an act of the Legislature,' passed June 24, 1867, women of lawful age are allowed to * vote at the district school meetings. The first elec tion under the law will be held in October. The Omaha Republican, suspects ci the entering is thus driven for universal suffrage in Nebraska.” ’ Arizona is at present garrisoned by 8,000 U. S. troops, yet the Apache Indians make extensive de predations, and the people threaten to exterminate all the savages living-in the Territory. Montana haß elected Kavanagh, (Democrat) del egate to Congress, by 1500 majority. The Legisla ture's almost wholly Democratic. No change. District Of Columbia— The annual report of the aiiiithspnian—fnettcutcr-for 18d07TlUSr — published. It shows increased prosperity financial ly and otherwise, Maryland. —The Border State Republican Con vention met at Baltimore, Sept. 13. Resolutions were passed urging Congress to establish universal suffrage throughout the country, and to adopt measures of impeachment at its next session. Virginia. —The presidents of the Richmond banks deny the reported general insolvency of the mer chants of that city. Commercial bills, as a rule, are promptly met. —A colony of colored people in Mi chigan are seeking good farms in Virginia.—Gener al Schofield has delayed the issue of his election or der in Virginia, in view of ■ the President's recom mendation for a simultaneous election in all the Southern Sta.teaoii the first Monday in November:— The negroes voted for the first time in Richmond, September 16th.—General Schofield. has ordered that the election for a State; Convention take place on October 22d. One hundred and five delegates are to be elected. . • ■ South Carolina:— Gen. Canby has issued an order requiring all, ex-rebels who ran away from the Carolinas when the rebellion collapsed, and have since come back, to give their paroles, within thirty days, the same as those did,, who stayed at home.— The Boston Advertiser says their is no doubt of the fact that Gen. Canby heartily approves of the acts of his predecessor.: He continues in force alt of Gen. Sickles! orders, and will pursue the same gen eral line of policy. Prominent Johnson men in that city, who were elated at the removal of Gen. Sick ly are .beginning already to query .what.they, have gained by the change of commanders. Alabama. —The ensuing cotton crop of Alabama will be satisfactory. It is estimated at from fifty to seventy thousand bales. The ensuing vote in this State will prove to be equally satisfactory, the Rad ical majority being estimated at 40,000. Louisiana.— The New Orleans Common Council has elected for assistant recorders three negroes and one white man. Several other municipal offices have also been filled by colored men.—Sixty-seven deaths from yellow fever were reported in New Or leans Sept. ll.—The sugar crop of Louisiana, ac cording to the estimate of the New Orleans Bee, will be double last year’s crop, and will reach eighty thousand hogsheads.—Sixty deaths from yell t>Tr fe ver were reported on Sept. 12th at Ne^Ofleans. — Forty deaths; were reporteA^nuSaturday.—There were 103 deaths from yellow fever on Saturday and Sunday-in New Orleans. Texas.— The order of Gen. Griffin, removing tlie Judges of the Supreme Court lias been revoked. Indians. —Gen. Sherman has received informations that the hostile Indians will not meet the Commit sioners at Fort Laramie, but send “ runners " to listen to the propositions. If satisfied of. faith of the Commissioners, they will attend a coun cil in November.—l7o lodges of the Northern Arap ahoe Indians have offered to surrender-ip'the G,o vernment in return for its protection/and their re quest has been acceded to. The Indians continue to depredate on the Salt Lake routes and inNew Mex ico. ■ City. —The deaths in Philadelphia last week num bered 242, a'decrease of 21 compared with the pre vious week; The des-hs in New York were 512, a decrease of 19; . " FOBEIOS. England.—ln 1852 the tonnage of vessels enter ing the various British ports was 7,887,447, and the ton naif* of vessels cleared, 8,242,702. This had, in 1801 V fucreased to 15,012,170 tonnage •'"entered, and 15,050,280 tonnage cleared. In 1866 there were 26,240 British sailing vessels registered in that coun try and 2881 steam vessels) with an aggregate ton nage of 5,779,337. Spain.—The harvest has been , very abundant this year, and the arrival of Spanish wheat at Bor deaux, in France, is noted. . , Italy. —The ex-King of Naples, who was attack- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY ed by the cholera at Albano, was recovering at last accounts. His wife, the ex-Queen, died. India.—The public debt of India, which in 1840 amounted to $172,424,985, had expanded in 1850 to $269,673,840. The great Indian mutiny had by 1860 swelled it to $490,537,300. Since that time no very greataddition has been made to that debt, and at present it is in round numbers, $500,000,000. In 1840 the annual interest on the debt was $7,528,890, and in 1865 it was $22,441,925. India now has to pay a somewhat higher rate of interest than in 1840, but even now the average rate is less than five per Cent. ’ Mexico. —Matamorab advices of the 4th inst., state that a proclamation has been promulgated or dering an.election.for deputies to Congress, Presi dent, and Judge of the Supreme Court,..on the 22d of September. The district , elec, tip.ns were to tp.ke place on the 6th, 7th and Bth. ■ " ' ]'“” Escobedo reached’ Monterey with two thousand troops Aug. 28th 'amid great rejoicing’s. In his speech he said that the name of “ America"” would be always dear to him. His. reported insult to Americans; at Qu.erpta.ro ,is denied,., H.e, acknow ledged his indebtedness to the United States for.suc cess... ~ : • , England. —The preparations for tne Abyssinian expedition continue, and it is contemplated to place 10,000 troops;-with the necessary animals to’ moVe them and their supplies, in the heart of Africa. Thereare grave fearaiof the.expedition, proving a failure; on account of the climate amLnoxious ip sects of the, region to .be ..traversed.— At tlie,next session of Parliament .the Reformers will, demand manhood suffrage arid the yote by ballot] 1 . Denmark —The ‘Danish newspapers sre : discuss ing 'the’subjedt’of'the cession of'St. Thomas and other Danish .'West: India Islands ~to the. United States; and they generally advocate; the sale, if the United States.is willing to buy.. The money.realized from ihe, bargain, it is ex pended for irdmclads, so astobtrengtheb the Dan ish navy] 1 TheUriited, States' might be'aiJlei' to, p’ay for St. Thomis with iron-dads. - ; Crete.—Over twenty '-.thousand- destitute Cretans, mostly, women ' and children.,have.;been removed from the Island of Candia and sent to Greece.. -For their aid" the people of Athens, Syria and.all the other Grecian cities, have .become huge relief com mittees, arid assistance is]also-sent from England, France and the United States] The removal ofthese destitute people from the island enables the able bodied males to fight their 3 Turkish oppressors with renewed vigor-: for they know that not only-are;their families in a place of safety, hut the food and other supplies they would have needed are npiy saved for the necessities of .the men in' the field.' ‘ Russia. —Official- reports show that 1,120,000 children attend school in Russia—one and a half per cent, of the pojri'latiori.— Poland. —The Gover nors of the Polish provinces'of Driblin and Plock have just published an ordinance in which the pre sentation of petitions in any other than, the Russian langnago is rigorously prohibited, “ because Rus sian is the only official language of the country.” As persons who understand this tongue are rare in these provinces, the order iii question is equivalent to a suppression of the right of petition. BT ATLANTIC CABLE. September 10. — London. —.The commission to which was referred the question between the Eng lish and American manufacturers as to the compar ative merits of the respective safes, has dissolved without making a decision.— Si. Petersburg.—The Shah of Persia, has accepted an invitation from the 'Czar'4o visit Eussia.^-JJarfm.—The second- parlia ment of the Confederation of the North German States met in this city yesterday, and was formally opened by King William .who, alluding to.the position of the South German States, said their national rela tions with the rest of Germany had 1 been fixed by treaties_of the Zollverein which they l»ad signed; TfiaE'The'TftiaTictal -condition of the Confederation was excellent; its revenue so fi cient to-meet all the expen September 11.— London. —The son; and heir of the King of Siam is dead. — Paris.— /Gen. Garibaldi will depart forthwith for the Roman frontier. — Marseilles. The cholera is raging fearfrilly in the Island of Malta.— Vienna. —A-large body of school teachers, representing nearly all the Empire, ire in session in this city. A resolution in favor of pe titioning the authorities for the separation of the public schools from the Church, was passed yester day with great.unanimity. „ , . September 12.— London. —Tbe returns of the Bank .of England show that the amount of bullion has in creased £300,000 since the last statement, made on Sept. sth.—Great Britain/and France have sent a joint note to Greece, urging the Government of •Athens to "refrain frorri' hostilities with thb’Snbliirie Porte, and maintain strict' neutrality on the Cretan question. September 13.— Some—Pope Pius IX. has resolv ed to call together a General Council of the Roman Catholic Church from all parts of the world. The Holy Father has named a congregation of'seven cardinals to whom he has entrusted the duty of or ganizing the preliminaries of the Council.—Stock holm.—lhe U. S. stpamsbip f JVani&'n, Adiniral.Far ragut, accompanied- by the Tieonderoga and Canan daigua, forming the European Squadron of the American 'Navyj arrived here recently) after visiting several ports on the Baltic. A iete : was given in th» Imperial Palace, by his Majesty the King of Swe den, which was attended by Admiral Farragutiand the officers under,his command, as well as,many Swedish dignitaries.— -Copenhagen:— r The Franklin, the flag-ship of Admiral Farragut, of the American Navy,, arrived from Stockholm, and'is now riding at anchor in the harbor. The Americans here, as everywhere, are cordially greeted by the people.— r Vienna. —The financial, relations between Austria and Hungary have beeh adjusted to the of both countries.— Berlin, evening.— -3P r, *b-®£ o * lat ' ons relative to a postal treaty the U. S. and Prussia, have been satioftiCtorily completed.. Among the features of the sew treatyfire the redaction of the rates of postage fujly ope-tliird, when the.mails daßpfttebed from-tne TJpited States to . any Ger man port direct,-adid a reduction of one-half when the mails Great Britain. ' September 14 .—London. —ThefirBt steamer of the Abyssinian expedition has left India for Abyssinia to explore the coast, take soundings) and find suita ble places fin; landing. Ten steamers, chartered by 'thegovernment, have already sailed for India, where . they. TliUibe.used to transport troops, etc., to Abys sinia.- Vienna.— Count Charles "Von Frankenstein, who. is at present performing the duties of Austrian Minister at Copenhagen) ;has been appointed Minis ter to "Washington, vice Count Wyden brack, reliev ed.—Florence.—Many arrests of suspected partsea have been made by the Papal authorities at Vitter-. bo, near the frontier of the Roman territory.—Con stantinople.—A firman the Sublime Pprte, grants *“g n general amnesty to the Greek insurgents in Candia has just been promulgated. The Turkish Government has cbnclttdefi not to' send to Candia a mixed commissiorij of Ot-toman and Greek members, to inquire into and report upon the griev ances of the Cretans.— Alexandria.—\ sm al Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, has arrived in this city on his return from his visit to Western Europe. He was received with great rejoicings by his subjects. September, Ip,—Florence.— The Italian Govern ment threatens ' to commence legal* proceedings against Garibaldl if be persiats in his preparations for a hostile attack on Rome.— FnsSFn.—— The mail steamer from Rio Janiero brings intelligence that the ' allied South American forces hpve gained some re cent advantages over the Paraguayan's. - -The Allies bad. captured, Cqrumba,v.and seriously threatened the strongly fortified position of the Paraguayans at Humaita. THE LAST DAYS Of ex-President Martin Van Buren were made com fortable by the use of Jonas Whitcomb’s Asth ma Remedy. Letters in our possession from his physician, and from Mr. Van Buren himself, ex press' much gratification with the results of its use. Extracts from the “ Life of Washington Irving,” by his nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV. page 272: ‘‘The doctor prescribed, as an experiments what had been suggested by Dr. (O. W.) Holmes on his late visit —‘ Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for Asthtna,’ a'teaspoonful in a wineglass of water, to be taken every four hoilrs. A good night was the result.” " In ho case of purely Asthtnatic character has it failed to- give probpt“relief, and in many cases a permanent cure has been,effected. , No danger need he apprehended from,its use: -An infant may take it with perfect safety. (See Circular. ), • /JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston. Sole Proprietors, 1 and 592' Broad way, New York. 1 ' AMERICAN/ PRESBYTERIAN Premiums for Wew Subscribers. 'Th ese premiums are ‘designed' 'as ai’reiriutf'eration to such as take pains to increase' our-subscription list, and are payable upon the receipt of bona .fide s,u bacriptions (not papers givenaway) with the pay in advance. , Cash premiums may.be retained and. the balance remitted, ; . //.. .... ' , , ,WH|: jetyOfMqmi*’ : ■ /For a single subiBpriber!pa.ying $3, (|3 50 in the city) 75 cents. For four oi; more, $1 25 each. For a club of ten nambS at $2 '5O each, $7 50; each ad dition to the chib, 50'cents. SUNRrV PREMIUMS. For briAriew nkinfe a'rid;s3 75, Dr. March's Walks and Homes'’' Sf'Jb’sus, 1 br John Brainerd, post. free. Ohe new-name arid $4, Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine, or Hours at Home to neiw subscribers of either. ;: ■ For two new names arid s7* 50, either, volume- of Lange’s Commentary,-post, paid.-j,, ... Fpr thyee/hew namps ..arid / s§/ Vol., I of, McClin tock arid/Strong’s new -Biblical' Cyclopedia,- pub lished by Harder, pofet/ftAA " 1 ’ ' = ’ For four new names- lluss and his Times, or Smith’B Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities, con densed;- (only a few copies) postage free.' e. For geven new names and .$23 25, the, three vol umes of Lange, express pre-paid. i For ten new names and $3O Barnes’ Notes on the New Testairient/'i'l vols.', post free. ’ ’ For twenty new name's and $6O, a Grover & Baker $55 Sewing Machine, with set of Hemrhers and Braider. Packing included. MASON A HAMI.JffI’S OROASS. : For sixty-five new riames and $195, a four octave $llO organ. For seventy-eight new names and $234, a five oc tave $l3O organ. For one, hundred new names and .$3OO, a. five octavo double reed $l7O. organ. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE’S BOOKS. SOCIAL HTMST AJID TUNE BOOK. For one new name and $3 50, two copies of the Social Hymn-arid Tune Book will be sent, post, free. ...... .One hundred aDd, one library books, comprising the entire list of the Committee, and including the latest issue, Life by the Ganges, for 31 new names and $93, sent free of expense. SIXTY per-; cent. : returner. Sixty per cent., tnore than'half of the money Sent for subscribers at full rates, returned-in such of the Committee’s,publications as the. purchaser may se lect, at Cata|gguq prices. Expenses prepaid when jjSgf-'Subscribers.in Philadelphia, add 50cents for delivery. . ' Address AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, 1334 ’Chestnut Strfeet, Philadelphia. . This is a personal in vitation to thereader to examine oitr new styles of Fine Clothing, Cas simere Suits for $l6, arid Black Suits fors22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. ; WANAMAKER <& BrOWN, Oak Hall, Southeast corner of Sixth & Market Sts. ICE! v ICE! 1864. PRESIDENT.■ SECRETARY. THOMAAE. CAriflS', JQffljT GOODYEAR., HBN'SY THOMAS, Sdpbrintsndent. COLJy SPBUfG . fee and Coal Company, “ Wholesale and Retail Dealers,' arid SHIPPERS OF fASTEENJCE AND COAL. ~ We are no.w prepared to furnish to large or small customers, arid' deliver'- daily, in any quantity Best Quality Ice arid' at the Very Lowest Market Rates. Cus tomers will be served daily in any part of the paved limits of the’ Consolidated City, West (Philadelphia, Man tua. Richmond ;> Bridesburg, Tioga, .and; Germantown. Your orders and influence are respectfully solicited. You can rely on being served with a pure article and promptly. OFFICE, No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS: '■/ '/" Southwest Corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth Streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. Just Issiied. — o— Pocket-Edition of the^w ell-known Family Bible, with, Notes, Maps, and .Instructions, has just been issued in 3 .v015.,-18ino;, price $3. Postage, ,62 cents. The two volumes of the Old Testament will be sold "separately to accommodate those who have already purchased the third volume.. Price, $2 25. Postage, 36 c.ehts. ... -- . ; American Tract Society, ' 1210 Cbestntit Street,' i " t PHILADELPHIA. SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. SMITH & JDREER, 'FRJS'TH JJVi) ARCH STRHRTS, PHILADELPHIA, THEODORE SMITIX. FEKDIN AND J. DRBBR BATE OB HAND A FINB ASSORTMENT OP WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE, apr2s-ly Of the most fashlouable styles. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fer tilizers, and the Agricultural public; that we have, witliin the past year, increased oar facilities for the manufacture of our Raw Boss Phosphate, to an ; exr tent unequalled by ,any other .House in the, .United States of Europe. These facilities not only.include the enlargement of our old established works in 'Philt delphia, known its the DELAWARE RIYEE A - RIOULTUBALOHE MIOAL WOEKS, bat also the purchase of extensive and well slocked works at Chi cago, 111,, with all the,necessary, machinery, cars, to conduct the business. This estiiblishmeut alone has produced, annually, over 5000 tonSof drietl Bones and Meat., and is capable of 'being largely increased.--' W*e desire, by itho closest supervision,: to conduct. these two concerns bo- that our eustomersiwHl derive s prac tical benefit from their consolidation,'in, obtaining- a MAJfUEE which shall,maintain a standard and'um ’form quality,' and at'the lowest possible 1 price. 1 , • BATJGH & SdXtS 1 . Peruvian Guano Substitute! BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Li me ; -; BAlftlll* SONS, . t , Sole Prqprietors-and Manufacturers, Delaware Hirer ! "Chemical Works, PhiladelplKh; and, baiumet ', ' Works, Chicago. ' ’ C • ■fiSf-'Farmera &re recommended lo purchase of the .dealer located , in theii;, neighborhood,. ~In, sections where no dealer .is yet established, tlje Phosphate.may bVprocured directly' from Ihe'undex-Sfghed. A Priced drcifhir will be'sent to all dealers who apply. ' ’ j>'- BA l)«Jd & SONS'. ■ .:T Office, No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia,- -and No.; 229 Lake Stre.ct,,.Chicago., ' , , . BAB G II BROT.If E B S & C 0,., ' General Wholesale Agents, Wo. 181 Pearl Street’ cor ner of Cedhr, New'York; 1- 1; i, . c:,; GEORGE D U:&'D AiLE, • : Wholesale Agent for Maryland and Virginia, 97‘& 105 .. ; Smith’s. Wharf,. Baltinjoee., , , f il'e are prepared to Supply our Patent Sec tional M . to all Manufacturers for grinding Bones, Guano a d.alliother hard substances. - augls-3ra J. H. BURDSALL’S C ,<o> TO- F B O T X p'KT.. E H. TT, IGE CREAM & DINING SALOONS, ; 'No'. 1121 Chestnut St'., Gtiifar'd How, PHILADELPHIA. Parties Supplied with Ice Creams. Water Ices, Roman Punch .Charlotte. Russos, Jellies, Blanc Mango, F«ncy and .Wedding Cokes Gaudy Ornaments, Fruits, 4c., Ac. 1070-6 t JOPS,TEMPLE 4 C(IL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hat MAnufacturexs; 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, aiyis-ly ; FIRST STORE ABOVE OHESTtfU ' • _ - T'';- * Originators of the Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. Forty thousand persons have inhaled the gas at our various offices, without an accident or failure. The names and residences can be seen at our offices in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Baltiinore, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and GotTisville. — ■ Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth. Come to the Headquarters. ' W$ never fail. SOMETHING NEW! SendefiCfcy .cents for a Specimen Copy of the beantiful • . r PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICAIft. Regular retail price, $l.OO. Address- - , KEeHAKT & CRlED*,' ft^hsliers Feb.2L-ly. a , York, Pa-, CLEMENT SONS, ware-rooms^ 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET, our. friends and the pnblic that we have establishment at the above place, where we will manu ;«ctnre all descriptions of Fine Cabinet Work* Many years’ ex perience in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and largest establishments in this city, has given us the advantage of PBACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in the ABT o DESIGNING and MANUPACXUBING FINE '' CABINET WOBK, on the most ! Seasonable Terms. Foreharaofcar and ability, we refer those who may favor us to the undersigned gentlemen J. C. FARB, 324 Chestnut Street. . S. B. HILT, N. E. corner <Tifth and Walnut W. E; TENBROOK, 1925 Chestnut Street. H. P. M. BIBEENBINE, 35th andßearing, W. P. THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arch,Str#et. . ANSON JEWELL, 1103 Tine Street. JAMBS. T. BLACK. , . , B. J. M. WFlTEB?£l>r. r; : & CO., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, / DEALERS IN ' - V;' ' ' AND E^ES;VARIETY OF *' / ' Alii LT; ea« skbisb. ; Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securcj/foAho Country. R®“Qrders.by mail will receive prompt'^etentiqA FANCY J Fine Wo: ■ J fAstestpbesses, SAN SO NATIONAL BANK! Of fWE’ REPUBLIC, ' , i . ) : 809 an 3 811 Chestnut Street, w :/ . . 1 - ; Capital, $1,000,000. Fully Paid ’ -DIBECTOES: JOSEPH!'T. BAILEY, -"J • '■■■'■’; ' Of Bailoy A Go., Jewelers. EDWARD B. ORNE,* Of J.F.4E.8. Ome, Dealers in Carpetings. NATHAN HTLLBS, I- ?< '.i , President of the Second, National Bank. WILLIAM ERYIBN," ' ' \ ’ Of Myers A Ervien, Ploiir Factors. OSGOOD WELSH, , I 1 9fS. AW. Welsh, Commiadon Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., i' ‘ ‘ ' " . ' Of B.Rowland.Jrl.A Bro.,C<>al Merchant.. SAMUEL A. RISPEfAM. V, !, f) , i'Of Sjunuel Bispham A Sons, Wholesale Grocer, WILLIAM A. I RHAVVN, 1 ‘ „ ' Latt Caahie* of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A. HOYT, . , * Of F. A. Hoyt A Brother, Clothiers. PRESIDENT, ' " yrrfuijii h. rhAwh. ' V ' " . ' CASHIHiq ' ” -JOBEPU- P. MBMFORD. JA Iff gO RE, GOAL J) KALE I!. Eagle V ein, Shainokin and other Coals, From .the'most’ approval Mines; constantly kept on hand. YABD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STBEET. Orders left at i ,i. »1» PINS STREET, or S. W, CORNER of TENTH: a«B WHARTOs STREETS, promptly attended to./ •'>.. ■ \ SMYTH & AD Am, Praetrical of V *./ s UJP Eft IO ft SILVER-PAATED WARE, FACSOitV: AND SALES ROOMS, No. 35 Third Street, Up Stairs, ■ /.I Aro 1126/3t*ftnut Street, Second Moor. I : • lOftt-ly ; - <35, BY &O N- MOR SE , ■ / Frehoh Confectioner. LADW AND GENTLEMEN’S -BAE FB ECTORY. 902 arid. 904 Arch Sreet, PMla. Breakfast, jpinrer, and Tea served in the very best manner. Polte prompt attention given to all wbo may favor us wuh thbi r p a t ron age. I %' G. BYRON MORSE. FRANCES NEWLAND & SON, DEALERS in all kinds op Patpe;i Hangings, JVb. 52 'Worth Ninth Street, ONE BOOR BELOW ARCH ST., mar2B-6m ELWELL’S REFECTORYj ! . yIKD 1 CM CiKJEAJf SALOOWS. 727 arid 729 Well Street. Parties and Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con* fectionary, Pyramids, &c., made to order. PHILADELPHIA. ’ TER, t&KXES.
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