TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1807. 5 Great Care of Conmimptlon by Dr. Schtnck'i Medicines. Nrw York, November 27, 18GB. Dr. J. II. hpnck Sir: I consider H my duty to cx- resstoyou my gratitude ior the cure which your valuable medicine1, viz, the Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, hare effected in my wife's case. From the be ginning of the year 1861 my wife had a most distressing cough lor lour years, during which time bhe had been under the care of two physi cians. However, in November, 1865, she grew worse and was confined to hor bed, and the physicians gave up all hopps of her ever getting well, as every medicine used afforded no ease. At that time 1 was assured by her physician that she was in the lat stage of Consumption, and beyond the reach of medical skill, and therefore could not live much longer. His last advice was for her to go South, which she in tended to do; but l am hnppy to say, before she could get ready for the voyaao I had the good fortune to hear ot your valuable medicines; and she at oace called upon you, and had an exami nation through your well-known Respirometor, the result being a promise on your part to cure her. So by the faithful use of your valuable medicines she soon recovered good health, and 1 am happy to state and say that she is now perfectly well. I attribute it all to your valu able medicines, and I beg you to accept my sincere thanks. My only anxiety now is to make her experi ence known to others, so that the virtue of your medicines may be more fully known. I give yon full privilege to publish this. Most respectfully, Louis M. Vokoel, Chief Steward ot steamship Saratoga, Pier 21, toot of Fulton street, N. B. Residence No. 208 Film street, near Spring. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Db. Schknck -Dear Sir: I take great pleasure In sending yon a certificate in addition to many you have already received from suffering humanity. I can scarcely find language suffi ciently strong to express my heartfelt gratifica tion at the wonderful cures your Mandrake Pills and Sea-weed Tonic have effected in the entire cure of one of the most stubborn cases of the affectiou of the liver. For three years I suffered beyond description; all my friends, as well as myself, came to the conclusion that my time in this life was short. Such was tho terrible condition to which 1 was reduced that life to me had become a burden; my whole sys tem was in a state of inflammation; I could not eat, I could not sleep; my whole body was filled with pain; swelling would arise in my wrists and ankles, rendering them totally use less. Oh several occasions I was attacked with a rush of blood to the head, which would tell me to the ground, and I would be carried away for dead. I applied to several eminent physi cians of our city, who administered all the medicines that they thought would reach the case, but of no avail. One of them said be could do no more for me, and advised me, as the last resort, to drink cod liver oil. Not relishing the horrid trash, I de clined to take it. Accident put your advertise ment In my hands. I called on you; you ex amined me and told me the nature of my disease; you then ordered me the Pills and Tonic, with an observance of diet, pledging your ward that in one week I would find myself another man. I lollowed your advice, and as you predicted, an astonishing cure was effected. I continued your Pills and Tonic for some time, and now, thank God for His great goodness and your valuable medicine ! I am once more re stored to perfect health. I most earnestly recommend all those who are suffering from an affection ot the liver to give your Pills and Tonic a fair trial, and a cure will be effected. I have sent many persons to you, and they have all been cured. Any information my fellow citizens may require will be freely given by the subscriber, at his residence, No. 812 Federal street, between Eighth street and Passyunk road, Philadelphia. Charles Johnson, Sb., Formerly Printers' Iuk Manufacturer. Patients can consult me, professionally, at my Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner ot Commerce street, Philadelphia, every (Saturday. Branch Offices, No. 32 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday; and No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday, from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M. All ad viae free ot charge, but for a thorough examination with the Resplronie ter, $5. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup Bnd Rea-weed Tonic each $150 per bottle, or $750 the half- dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. CITY INTELLIGENCE. TB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB THIBD PA61C.J The Annual Commencement of the Homojo patuig Medical College of Pennsylvania took nlace at noon to-day at the Musical Fund Hall. The address to ttie graduating class was delivered by J. C. Morgan, M. D., ana de grees were conferred npon the following gen tlemen, thirty-six in number: Vnrnell W. Andrews. Camden. N. J.: Edward L. Anderson, Salem, N. J.; Cbarles B. Barrett, Philadelphia. Pa.; William Der JSolenger, I.an caster, 111.; J. Elmer Cook, Flora Dale, Pa.; David J. Chaffee, M. D., Pallerino, N. Y.; Charles K. Cloud, Woodbury, N. J.; Charles B. Dreher, Pottsville, Pa. ; Evan Dudley, Moorestown, N. j Uav. (i ustavua E. lira mm, Philadelphia, Pa, John M. Hobel, Bavaria, Germany; Frank T. Haines, Cinnaminson, N. J.; Irving S. Hall, Aueusta, Me.: William D. Hall, Philadelphia, Fa.; William J. Hawks, Pittsburg, Pa.; 11 iiA..ni Hurnell. Lancaster. Ps.: Josenh P, Johnson, Lancaster, Pa.: A. D. Longstreet, Th.nmi. Ohio: James H. McClelland. Pitts- burir. Pa.i John R. McClure, Maysvllle, Ky.; Edmund C. Packer, Peachom, vt.; xownsend L. T.,ir m. D.. Kennet Square. Pa.; K. A. ti-r. 'a r. st. Louis. Mo.: A. 0. Pitcher. Mount 'Pleasant. Iowa; GusUvus A. Schmits, nreteld. on the Rhine; Augustus B. Southwick, wutrviii N. Y.: Alfred P. Bkeeis, Cairo, Tii ,n n. Hiocumo. Rutland. Mass.; Augustin Thompson, n i vr . rihurlni H- ThAmiwnn. t 'hurloa umuu. me, - t 1 Vitiatawn. N. Y.: William T. une, a. i. u., Baltimore Md.: Mahlon M. Walker, uerma&v townrPa!i F. H. Underwood, MiUbury, Mas.. K: viiii. Mount Pleasant, Iowa Henrv C.Wood. West Chester, Pa.; Augustus E. Zriter, Philadelphia, Pa. w0w Honorary Degrees-Rocco Rubina, Naples, Italy; Marquis Do Nunez, Madrid, fepin; Rev. William 6. Hall. V. D., Philadelphia. Pa.; P. D. Ltscomb, Pittsburv, Pa.j F. C. Pitcher, Mount Pleacanc, Iowa. IIorticultukal Lectciie. On Tuesday even ing next a lecture will be delivered before the Jlortioultural Boolety, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Walnut streets, by Dr. J. 8. Hough ion of this dir. on "Waste Substances useful u Manures," to be followed by a discussion on fBrtlimers, and the art of applying manures to sous ad. plant. W lecture Me free to aU. J The Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company Launcii of a New Steamship This Morning. The efforts whih have been made by this Com pany to open a steam coastwise trade be tween this city and the Southern ports are deserving of all commendation. Thus far 2(105 shares of stock, at $250 each, have been subscribed for; but about $25,375 of this amount has proved unavailable, because of the inability of tho subscribers to pay therefor. This leaves, as the present working capital of the Company, $025,875. The gross current expenses of tho Company, to the 1st of January, 1807, amounted to $193,975. The total receipts for the same period amounted to $175,927, leaving a balance of expenses over receipts of $13,04S. From this must be deducted the sum of 813, 84rt, as extraordinary expenses which are not likely to again occur, leaving a net loss of $4200 only, on tho ordinary business of the Com pany. When we take into consideration the reluctance of capitalists to favor the scheme, this deficit is, indeed, insignificant, and pro mises well for the future. On the thirteen round voyages made by the Company to Wil mington there was a profit of $247; on eighteen round voyages to Savannah, the profits amounted to $11,129; while on five round voyages to New Orleans, there was a loss of $15,190, from which $11,602 must be deducted, that being the amount of damages sustained by the steamship Star of the Union in the hurricane of October last which the insurance did not cover. The cost of the vessels at present owned by the Company was $005,21 2. Deducting from this the available subscrip tions to the stock, there is an excess of $39;337 in expenditures and obligations. Add ing to this $18,048, the gross loss on tne gone ral business of the Company, and there is a total ot $57,385 as the liability of the company over its present cash capital. We are conti nent that the next annual statement of the Company will show a handsome wront all around. The following table shows tho details of the vessels now owned by tho Company: Abo when Steamships. Purchas'd T'ns Mate'l. Cost. Pioneer 2 years, t years. 2 years. 6 years. 812 1 Wood. 844! Wood. 1076 i Wood. 1215 Iron. 851) Wood. HUOIIron. Tonawanda Htar of tbe Union., Juniata 0,653"22 iai,54K'Ul 117,102-04 91,781 -a lWJ.OOO'OO Wyoming Tioga The last two were constructed by the Com pany. The Wyoming was built at Kaighn s 'oint, SSew Jersey, where she is now being fitted out for sea. Her length is 200 feet, her readth of beam 30 feet, and her depth 19 feet. Her crew will consist of thirty men. She has accommodations for 350 tons of mer chandise, and for forty cabin passengers. She is built after the model of the "Star of the Union." Her machinery was built by the National Iron Armor Shipping Company, of Kaighn'a Point, and is perfect in strength and finish. The engine is direct-acting, with a 40 inch cylinder, and 30-inch shot, and is capa ble of making over seventy revolutions per minute. The Tioga, which has been in the course of building at Chester, Pa., was launched this morning at 8 o clock. Her dimensions, mate rial, and cost are shown in the above table. She will be fitted out in every way worthy of a first-class sea-going steamer, and will be placed upon the Savannah line. Meeting of thb Committee on Exempted Property. The Leclalatlve Committee au- pointed to examine the claims of parties repre senting; exempted property, met at the Cham ber of Select Council, this morning at 10 o'clock. The following is the Committee: William S. rceory. chairman. James N. Kerns. George De Haven, W. M. W'orrall.and Samuel Josephs, and Mr. G. W. Mooney, Secretary. Parties re presenting the following institutions appeared and presented their claims: Asylum for tne Kelieijof Persons deprived of their reason, under charge of Society of Friends, not Incorporated Building and fifty acres in Twenty-third Ward, used entirely for charitable purposes, ana self-supporting. Trustees oi sneppara legacy, appointed ny Court of Common Pleas, under will of the late Nathan Sneppard, a school-house on Randolph street, aoove rarrisn, ior tne instruction or colored children. They have the school-house, estimated at 810,500, house No. 121 New street, assessed at $2:100, wharf at Callowhlll street, assessed at Slu.000. and lot. Front and Callow- hill streets, assessed atj$;l000. All the above are used lor charitable purposes. Kensington m. k. unurcu, corner or Kicn- xnond and Marlborough streets. Eighteenth Ward. Church assessed at w,000. Seats free. Parsonage below Marlborough street, on Rich mond. Assessed at &3000.I Burial Ground, Harrison, above Thompson street, valued at $8000; revenue. $150. Manayunn Division nenencial urder or Tem perance, etc. Used entirely for charitable pur poses. osier noine, suuiuwesi corner or Twenty fourth and Poplar streets, assessed at $0500, valued at 810,000. For maintenance and educa tion of orphan children; no income. Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth and Green streets, assessed at $40,000, valued at $60,000. In come, 82500 from rental of pews. i.benezer independent Christian Church, in Marlborough, above West street. Free church. There were not many in attendance to renro- sent their claims. The Committee Is disposed to Ignore the claims for exemption of those par lies wno no not reel sufficiently interested to present their claims. Stobb Entered and Robbed or $2000 worth of Goods. Between the hours of 2 and 4 this morning, the dry goods store of John Engle, situated on the southeast corner of Camac and Nixon streets, was entered, the side door being opened oy means or nippers. Gaining admis sion, the burglars commenced a wholesale appropriation of large quantities of all the various fabrics In the establishment, amount ing in all to about $2000. This morning, about 4 o'clock, the police discovered on Brintnal street a large furniture car literally stuffod aud packed with all these goods, apparently hastily done up Into bundles, large pieces of tine mus lin being torn in strips to serve as blndinirs. To all appearances the burglars had entered other places, for the horse attached to the waaon belonged not to the owner of the latter, and the harness was anythins but a harness, there being a great many ropes and pieces of straps, and a chain collar, which was wrapped around with new flannel a humane precau tionto protect the neck of the animal. Tne burglars were frightened off, or the wagon would not have been found containing tho spoil. No account has been received as to who or how many In number were engaged in the robbery. Apprentices' Eveninh School. The Ap prenticed Evening School, held at the School Rooms, Spring Garden Institute, closed its ses slous for the winter, last evening. A report was presented and read by the Principal, E. M. Huntington, stating that oichty-seven young men and boys had attended for a considerable part pi the time, of lonr months, that the school had been opened. Interesting and in structive addresses were made by James n Whetham, Esq William Welsh.Esq., President of tho oung Men's Institute: and mi K.ir E. M. Huntington, the Principal, all of which dwelt upon the important topio of elevatinsr our young men, apprentices, clerks, errand boys, etc., to a higher standard of morals and education. Stealing a Ring from a Lady's Finoeh Two fast younsr men, named Hiram Nueent and William Meuior, daring a ball held at the National Guards' Hail last evening, man aged in some way to remove a valuable rlne from the finger of a lady, Miss Major. They were apprehended, arrened at Sixth and Race streets, and held by Alderman Godb-iu, in de fault of $000 bail each, to answer at a further bearing. Slight Firb. About half-past 6 o'clock this morning, a slight lira occurred in the dwelling of M. M. Manley, iNo. 737 Oxford street, origi nating by a spark falling among aotuo looge cotton. The damage was trLtUug, Thrratkned the IiIfk op a Man. James McCain, formerly a teacher In the House of Refuge, visited there on Thursduy evening, and, in company with Mr. CaO'ery, one of tbe Superintendents, Indulged in a conversation. With some ladles who were present. Mr. MoCaln exhibited the greatest conversational powers, and took one of the ladies aside and had a clan destine conversation with her. In consequRnco of this, Cattery became angry, and ordered him to leave. As he was going out of : the door Caffory pushed him, aud he fell against the railing. Cnllory, the next day, wrote him a very in sulting and threatening loiter, the substance or which wa- that It' he wnnhl visit a certain pi nee on Glrard avenue he would show hi in what he would and could do. Caft'ery being In the habit u vnrrymg a cane, ana Alcuain naving n flpRlrp tct Ho Ontiml hnH n mnnnt tuailOrl fiir tit apprehension. Ofhcer Dunaway captured and iook mm bciore Alderman Beltler, nua oounu him over for a further hearing to-day. The Murder ok Thomas V. Scott. Further particulars; with relerenoe to the murder ot Thomas V. Scott, are that the murdered man was lound by his brother-in-law, wno attenuea the same party at which Scott ofllolated, and conveyed him to his residence, No. '.() South Eleventh street. Ir. Shaplelgh, the Coroner's surgeon, while making tho post-mortem exam ination, discovered several wounds and contu sions on the skull, which no doubt caused his death. It having been rumored that a man working in tbe violnlty where the body was found was suspected of having a knowledge of the deed, that person went down to the Second District Station, and speaking of the rumor, said that he gave himself up, and was willing at any time to stand trial when wanted, as he had no knowledge of the deed whatever until after its committal: that be was innocent. This state ment Is believed hv tbe nollce. the rumor dis credited, and the person, who is of a gentle manly appearance, remains unmoiesteu. Licenses Granted by thr City Commission ers. The following licenses to sell liquor were granted by the City Commisloncrs up to 1 o'clock to-day: Joteph Gottlelb. No. 1120 8. Front street, Second Ward: Jacob Barwig, No. Hi S. Srcond street; Fred. Breu7.nl, No.518 Ship pen street: N. K. Hopkins. No. 41H Library sireei: ira ausburgh. No. iih ranmoru roau Lawrence Fllnn, Main street. Holmesburg; Mrs. David Smith. Bridge street. Brldesburg; Robert Haskell. No. 1244 Williams street, Twentv-fifth Ward: Robert Nuttall. N. K. cor ner of Richmond and William streets: Lewis S. Moore. No. 1910 South street; Samuel Hinkson, No. IB37 catnarine street: Samuel uaner. t-as- syunk road, near Broad street; Benjamin Sharp, corner oi a orty-miro and luarnet streets. Arrest op Suaricious Characters. By order of the Mayor, the police ofllcers have been energetic in their search of suspicious characters. This morning. Stacy Boyles and his brother John, the former having been Just released lrom confinement in the state prison, and tbe latter an old acquaintance with the various Station Houses, were seen lounging about the stables of Nelson dt Co.. at Broad aud Callowhlll. Tho police kept sharp watch, and finally arrested both parties inside the stable vard. Alderman Hutchinson held tnem to answer, at a further hearing, why they were there, anu ior wnat purpose. Matching Pf.nneys. Members of the boof- black "mofession" have been, and are to an amazing extent addicted to the habit of match ing or pitching ponnys. Between this and the theatre man v ol the bovs soeud all they earn. Notwithstanding it is azatnst the law, the lads will proceed to out of the way places, and there indulge in tne to tnem expensive amuse ment. Two lnds. named James and J remiah McMannis, were arrested this morning nt Fifth nnd Jane street, for "matching," and will, no doubt, be sent to the House ot rteiuge ior it. Tavern Entered and Robbed. A tavern Incut ed on the southwest comer of Seventh and Shiopen streets was robbed last night of twenty-three dollars mo tiy in pennies, and two new overcoats, worth about twenty-five dollars each. Entrance was made at the side cellar window, and from the cellar tbe burglars en tered the bar-room from the trap door below the counter. No clue Is as yet obtained of tbe midnight visitors, out suspicions are nre. Rescued from Drowning. John Levick wns rescued from drowning last night by Lieu tenant Edgar. It seems that Levick, being "hall seas over." lost his equilibrium and tum bled into the Delaware, wnere ne wouiu nave undoubtedly remained if the Lieutenant had not shoved on in a ooat anu rescueu mm. Larceny op a Watch. William Lancaster, a colored roan, aged 25, being light-fingered and In want, tapped tbe pocket of a man named Claru, at second anu Mamei streets, last nigni, of a gold watch. Sergeant Reese coming up, ar rested Lancaster, who was held for a further hcarlngthiBafternoon before Alderman Beltler. Beating His Wipe. James Boner was be fore Alderman Jones this morning, upon the complaint of bis wife, Mary Boner, who charges him with being continually drunk and beating ber to such an extent that her life was in dan cer. He was committed in default of $000 ball. j&TT Clothing in Chbapfr. i-Cl,0TIIINQ is Chkafkb. Jt iTCl.OTHIMQ IS CmCAPKB. "Clothing is Cheaper. Notice, All. oub prices abb much LKss'ffa j-IHAN FOKMBRLY, OWING TO THE HEAVY" J(-IKCI.INK IN WOOLXKN OOODS. THB BERT"tft AfmKE of Clothino -or Men, Youths, amdu kj-JBoys. . W ANAHAKEB dl BROWV, Popular Clothing Horss, Oak Hai.l. S. E. Cornkb Sixth and Market Sts. Arrival of the Japahf.se at the "Conti- ktcntal." The Dublic are Informed that panta loons can be made Ho fit Japan Knees, or any other kind, by the first-class cutters at Charles Stokes Jc Co.'s clothing house, under the Conti nental. v.. MrCi-ATN's Highly Perfumed Medi cated Magnetic Soap removes Tan, Sunburn, and all Cutaneous Eruptions of the skin, and prevents It from chapping. Prepared at No. &M North Slxtn street. The Japanfse Trocph. or the most fastidi ous, will be nleased with tbe Henrietta Cravat. A large assortment iiinuui.tufcureu uy .nuiuui ti & Brother, Gents' Furnishing and Fancy Goods, No. l(Wo cnesnnt street. Teas Choice, Pure, and Cheap, at Fairthokne's. "So. 205 North Ninth street. DIED. AUVEN. March 1, 1SG7, at the residence ot her son. ALICE 1.. wife of tne late iiev. unarms 1. lAiuen, in the SMh year or iter age. iDtermeut in iristoi, n. 1. - FISHER. On the 2.1th Instant, after a lingering illness, JOHN M. FISHER, lu the Stftb year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the fjnerul. also Cincinuaius Xxiuge, iNo. sm, 1. 1. 01 u. j?., irom dis iaie resiaence. Jlriaiol turiipike, aoove ran mora, on r-uuuay morn ing, iiarcn a, at 11 o'oiocu, witnout lurtner notice. GRAHAM. On tbe 2d instant, KATE, wile of R. H. Graham. In her 2oth year. Due-notice will be given of the funeral. HKF.BNKR. On the 2Kb ultimo, Mr. CHARLES HKEBN ER, aged 57 years. His relatives and male friends are rtnpectfully in vlted to attend tne funeral, from bis late reHiuence, Chesnut Hill, on Monday, tne 4tn instant, at 1 o cioca. To proceed to Laurel 11111 cemetery. MACrHERWON. At Bordentown, N. J., on tbe 1st J'HlJliAoN, daughter of Angus M.uud Emeliiie Yhost Mucpheruon. , Funeral on Monday, the 4th Instant, at 3 o'cloc- I M. Interment lu iioruentowu iieweiery. FERELLI. On the 28th of February, 1B7, 2JATALE PKRELLl.lntneolsiycaroiniaagH. ui. m.io tri.aila ur. invited tti attend is funeral. ii,., Atwhuv nnt.lf'A nn IMondfiv mnriiinir. the 4th or March, at 8 o'clock, t'reno his late residence, Ches nut street, near Thirteenth. Services at bt. Job-, Church, Thirteenth street, near Cheeuut. at 0 ciwa precisely. a nTVi!T iTTWTUPTS IIP HTTR.fiTARS. F Uflli'OA vMWw v - " " JtY thieves, ad other deeredatore. provide yonr "r 1. J - a ,K.. viated or Iron Door Chains auu Belts, of which we have an aaaertuenU Also tor eale, loud Watchmen No. 8i (Eight Tbirty-flve) Market Bt., below Ninth. TX7R0UGHT IRON, T,i STRAP H, CHBST, I H Lifulg.TrunK, laoie. .aw, ouu... ----Flan. Bult, and other Hinges, aud general variety f lU. M4 fast irou A 8HAw. No. ss (Eight Tbirty-flve) Market bt., below Nlntn. rniNMEN'8 SNIP SHEARS OP SEVERAL I .Wm. a-ld.rinar Irons. Rivet ruaensa. w Chiawls. Wall Nails, Mallela, etc., for sale by 1BUMA1X vK Dtl"i Wo, I8S (Eight Tblr-flv) Market ttt,, below Nluth, FINANCE AM) COAl-lKRUK Office or Thr Kvknino Tk!,kiaph, Waturilsy, March 2. 1H07. The Stock Market opened very dull this morn- hur, and prices were unsettled and drooping. In Government bonds there was very little doing; HOj was bid for old 5-20s; 110J for 6s of 1881; 98 for 10-40s; and 105Jtf10f)I for Juno and August 7 30s; City loans were unchanged, the new issue sold at 101. Railroad shares, as we have noticed for some time past, continue the most active on tbe list. Reading sold at 61J51J, a slight advance; Camden and Amboy at 12!), no change; Penn sylvania Railroad at 56, no change; Philadel phia and Erie at 2829, a decline of J. In City Passcnirer Railroad shares there was nothing doing. Bank shares continue in good demand for in vestment. Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 53. a decline of J. 30t was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; Ui for Susque- nanna canai; on ior Delaware Division; ana ooj for Wyoming Valley Canal. Violations oi Uold 10 A. M.. 139? : U A. W.. 13HJ; 12M..138J; 1 P.M.. 138i. a decline of 4 on the closing price last evening. Tbe Bank Note Revorter gives the following information to holders of 7"30s: Transmuting 7'3ng Into 6-20.1 In ihe fashion at pre sent. Tula Is mostly done by nellinc the 7'8iH. addloK accrued Interest, aud buying the ft-M, not taking tbe earned Interest Into account. For luslanco: $1000 August Kith 17-30 nole at 106 is 11060-00 Fifteen days' lnterent 3'00 Cash value or the 7'3n notes fiosvoo IKHK) Mo bond at lOti'i flat 107-60 i ne anore is aoout tne scale at wiucn me ouyinjr and selling Is done at the present time Tor the August (or first Keries) 7-s. The 8-20 bond carries Interest lu gold from January 1. now two months, for which tho purchaser pays less than one mouth's Interest lu cur rency. i lie airect funding, whether none nt a nscai agent bank or at the Hub-Treasury, brlugs out a less favor able result. For instance: Iiono August 7-30 note at par -..$1000 lfteen days' Interest a. 3 Total: .IliHtt tiooo January 5-20 bond at par lOu blxty days' luterest Id Total 1010 In transmuting 7-30s into S-20s by buying and selling the nartv Days (4 G0 on every tiooo. aud In the case ot direct lundlng lie pays The examples which we have given are for $1009 bonds, and tor the first Issue (August 7) 730 notes. The other two series of notes are not quite as high In price, and the small 5-203 are scarce, unci aDout ' (41 v cent, higher than tbe (1000 bonds. This difficulty will be overcome when the Government shall produce foo and 100 notes lost eneugli to meet the demuud. PHILADELPHIA. 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8ALR3 TO-DAY Keported by Dehaven & Bro., No. 40 9. Third street FIRST BOARD. 5flfl City 6e. Nev.co..lol 101 Bh Kch Nv, Pf .s60.. 31 S su Cum & Am 129 20 III C-12'J',' 2 sb Penna R SH?J 100 Hh Phlla & E..O0O.. 2 20 sli N Cent la. m jouo Pa Rim 68 c w 100 an ueiwi K s:to 61', 200 do ls.h;w 61. S 6sh Pen 11 T p ilk.... 6s a&USULCUJN Blk...lS. 63'ii BETWEEN BOARDS. liooo Pa Rimes wH. 20 sh Penna R 56' $4oot: tv 6s. New wi.'k 100 sh Egbert Oil c. 20 Bh St Nlch CI l'i 10(1 sh Sch N stk...b60. 22 titKiOSnsq Bds 64 100 sb Phil A Krie.DKO. 28 ion do boo.. 2D 8h Mech Bk M Iiki do bo. Wi 300 sb Cata Pt 30'4 M do 30M 100 sh Read R.. .....c..l-44 100 do.... 2iK) do... . boo- 81, ..aw.. 51;, M.-S3. 51,'i 51 61,', 61.' i SECOND BOARD. tfioti Cltv 0s, New ltd ,' I 100 sh Read R... 1110 sh Susa Cnl I5- 141il 10 ) do 100 sh Phlla & Erie.. 2a .1 300 do duo su teuu It.. 51a I 100 do Messrs. Wllliftra Painter & Co.. bauKera. Ho. 38 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-dav at 12 o'clock: U.S. 6s, 1881, coupon, 1100211104; U- o-zus, coupon, irai, linirtniii: ao.. it. iueiuo: uo., 1000. iuoj 108j: do. new. 10G310G; 10-408, coupon, 97 (ffi98i: U. a. TdOG. 1st series, luajraiue do.. 2d series, lu&sttoio&j: aa series, iwoi ftiuDii: Compounds, joecemoer. iBt4. utdZiH' Thiladelphia Trade Report. Saturday, March 2. There is no shipping demand for Flour, and the home consumers manifest no disposition to operate beyond im mediate wants. Sales of 6700 .barrels at S88-75 H barrel for superfine; J910-50 for extras; UllOl-oOfor Northwestern extra family; $11'5013'50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.; and Sn-5017 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at$737"3. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Pilme Wheat attracts considerable attention. but the offerings are small, while common lots are in moderate supply and almost unsalable. Sales of Pennsylvania red at 8"0a3. Southern do. at$33'15, and Cullfarnia at $3-0g)3-:. Kya ranges from 81-30 to $1-32 for Western and Penn sylvania, in uorn there is less activity, but prices remain without change; sales of 6000 bushels new yellow at 9798o. in store and from the cars, and $1 afloat. Oata are selling at 58 59o. for Pennsylvania and Southern. The last sale of -No. 1 o nnrcitron Hark: was at $35 per ton Uloverseed Is oulet. with sales of new at 848 8-25 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from $3'ti0 to 88-75. Flaxseed in wanted by the crushers at 3-203-25. Provisions move slowlv. but prices remain Without quotable change. Whisky The contraband article is in limited demand at 8l(l-50, with a declining tendencv. CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE", Philaoklphia. March t. is7 KeeDers of Eotels. Taverns, inns, and Renniiranu. selling liquor by less measure tban one quart, are hereby notllled that no application for a renewal of License will be granted after! the last day ot March, IBOf, as per au. ui Aaaeuioiy appruveu .jjru zu, iHug. DAVID P. WEAVER. HJCNKY CONN ICR, It City Commissioners. WARBURTON. FAeiHIONABEE hatter, ao. 4 jo tutonu i' street, Next door to Post Ofllce. pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, uuAnjun, rAitiiimas, iSTU. COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINIER WIRES, ETC., .Manufactured by M. WALKEB A HOXS, 227 t'm No. 11 N. SIXTH StreeU CONSUMPTION CAN BE COKED ! THE true remedy at last discovered! "Uphum's Fresh juean-'i'., iivui tut) juruiuia ori'ror. Trous- Beau.ol Paris, curt v'ouBiiuiptlou, Lung Diseases. Bron chitis. Dyspepsia, Marasmus, General Debility, and all Diorbid conditions of the system dependent on defi ciency of Vital Force. It Is pleasant to the taste, and a single bottle will convince the most skeptical of Its wiriiia as the treat liealinc? tf menv ni f.h. 01 A tie, or six bottles lor t-j, sold wholesale and retail bv d. v. .-7VUI.U 11 i i ntreet, aud principal Drufgista. bent by express. Circulars sent free. 1 31 ihsmSm -rriRllAN'S riPf.p.Tin irun TnMin .titi J- - .....Li aiiEMw This truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now n tiHA bv thousandA InvMltitu u ...4 ... v. 1.. . blished a character for quality of material and purity of manufacture which stands unrivalled. It is recom mended by physicians of this and other places as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convluce tbe most skeptical of its great merit. To be had wholesale and retail, of P. JC JORDAN, No. 242 PK R fetoeu ii7 ODfiERS' AND WOSTBNHOLM'S POCKET . JVlY-,2;iJl anS Vf" H""11- t beautiful hnieh. RODGERa- and WADE A HDTCHERU I1AZORB. BDd the celebrated LECOULTRJS RAZOJU bl'IbHOKH of the fineet quality ' ,l.zrl!;Siv' ''SJT'j Tftble Cutlery Groimd and Polished at P. MADltf RA'd, No. US TENTH btrefrt, below Cheennt. j is in FERTILIZERS. 3 A U C H S RAW DONE M7PEK-PIIOSFHATE OF 1.1 ME, The great Fertlllier for all crops. Quick In Its action, and permanent In lul elliicui. Eatablmhed over twelve years. Dealers supplied by the caruo, direct from the wharf Ot the manulaotory, on liberal terms. Manulaciured only by BAUOH A SONS, rOffige No, 20 South DELAWARE Avenne, Starnw inuittdalpbJm NEW PUBUCATIONS. rpilK MOST EXC1TINU ANU IIS f KKESTlAG J- J1UOK UK THIS DAY. UEERAI. I.. '. HtliFK-H HISTORY OK TIIK MKCKKT Nt'.HVll'K. AOENT8 WANTED ! In evory city, town, t-onnty. hik utMie of the Union to canvass for this work. Tins history was announced one year ago, hut owing to the ntlemptsof theOov crnnient to suppress it, Its publication was delayed. It will now be Issued, unaltered and unabridged, under the supervision of General link it. It contains a full and olhcial expose of the intricate machinations of theseciet enemies ol the Union. 1 or startling developments and thrilling adventures this book eclipses the lamous experiences of KOUCIIH and VIDOCli. The marvellous narratives ot Gene ral linker are all attested by the highest olllclnl autho rity. It will contain the only otllcial history of tne Assassination conspiracy. A full history ol this great, startling, and terrible crime. J-HUM J I M niNl'Fll'TION, IN TIIE HAUNTS tr VIliluA N I TO TIIE HUHI A I, FLACK O K BOOTH, Ha never vet been nlarpil helrirn the nubile. The work also fully exposes the nerarioussvstem by which Presidential pardons were and are so readily obtained av vvasningion. The morals of the National f'nnttal are thoroughly ventilated, and there am some strance revelations concerning neadsof departments, members ot ion- gress, lemaie pardon brokers, aud dlallngulsueii mili tary characters. 1-or circulars, ranvnsslntr numbers, and all other In formation, address "I C. 11 A K Kit, l'ost Oilice ltox 290, jmiaueipiiiti.'' This work will be ready for delivery on the first day of May. N. H. Isone but those thoroughly conversant wltn the business, and with good reference as to character and responsibility, need apply. 3 im JUST TCBLISHED, A NEW WORK ENTI tled embracine the best Patriotic effusions, fine Poetical Uurns, rare specimens ol Eloquence, and a fund ol j minor. iu pages, lima., niiper, nu cento; ciotu, x cents. Orders should be addressed to S2stllth4t P. UAKRKTT A (X3.. Pllb SherH. No. 702 CUKdNUT Street. Pniladelnhia. HOSIERY, ETC. J-JOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR ETC THE LARGEST VARIETY! AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S. Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. Also invites attention to hu IMPROVED PATfERN SUIRT, Whloh has given such trenoral satisfaction for neaU ness ol lit on tbe breast, comfort in the neck, and ease on the thoaidcr. Made ot the bust materials, by hand. U A PERFEC1 FIT GUARANTEED. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC. -TWiS LAD0MUS & CO? ( DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. W ITCHES, JKH1.LKK 46II.IWI hakk. WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPAIEED J08 Chegtnnt 8t. rhaa Have on band alarge and splendid assortment of DIAMONDS.' . WATCHES. 1EWELBY, AND SILTEB-WABE OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. Particular attention Is requested to oar large stock of DIAMONDS, and the extremely low prices, BEIDAL PRESENTS made of Sterling and Stan, dard Bllver. A large assortment to select from. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and war ranted. 5 JJ4p Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. YVATCHESi JEWELRY. w. w. CASSIDY, No. ID SOUTH SECOND STBEET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER-WARE. AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for BRIDAL OB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be unsur passed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paid to repairing. 8 16 BOWMAN & LEONARD. MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALEBI ' in Gold and Sllver-PIated Goods, No. 704 ARCli Street, PHILADELPHIA. Those In want of SILVER or SILVER-PLATED WAHKJ will hud It much to their advantage to vlW onr STOKE before making their purchases. Our long ex perleuce In the manufacture qf the above kinds of goods enables us to defy competition. We keep no goods but those which are of the FIRST CLASS, all ear own make, and will be sold at reduced prices. 5 21 Large and small sizes, playing from 2 to II airs, and costing from 5 to (300. Our assortment comprises such choice melodies as Coming Thro the Rye." Robin Adair." "Rock me to Sleep. Mother." "The Last Ross of Summer." "Monastery Bella," etc, etc., Besides beautiful selections from the various Operas. Imported direct, and tor sale at moderate prices, by FARR A BROTHER, Importers of .Watches, etc., 11 llsmthrp No. X4 CHESNTJT St., below Four HENRY HARPER. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, ' FINE JEWELBY, aULYKJt lLATK WAKE, AND ' SOLID BJIL.YEB WABB, ACIIINE STUCK NEEDLES 7Tf 1 aiiiuiuiiamuiiimi OPEN PAPKBMIOWISU UOff MKKDI.M ABE AUKANUKD. C Y U SHOULD BUY THEM:. You profit by superior quality. You profit bv freedom lrom loss. Youprolitby finding at once the exact air.e ye nYoii profit by havlnn tho eholce of oa eiio, qc mixed sir.es In each paper. i... ..u.ttha Prini-nm Trlmmlnc and Dry Ooeea Stores througlioul the city and talate. and by all tde leadini Jobbing Uousea. l t stutlilaa MANUFACTURERS.' AOENCT, 0. 8S BANK STItEET, PUIfcADKfcPIHA. NO. 6 WABBKW STREET, BfEW TR. yAKE YOUR OWN SOAP! HO Lint: OB SALT SEIEM1BT! By saving and using your Wiste greasa. Buy one Taper Box of the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTHRING'C&V REFINED SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, rt. win make 8 nounds of hard andeoonomioa Soap, or 175 pounds of the very best Soft So, for TWENTY CENTS rEH boa. Warranted to give satisfaction, or tho money refunded. For sale at all respectable Drug and Qrooery Stores. FEHGUSSON & SMITH. BROKER. 3 2 3t No. 43 South FRONT Street. BEDDING AND Feather Warehouse,' ' TENTH STBEET, BELOW ABCH. Feathers of all qualities. Feather Beds, Bol l sters and pillows, straw, nusit, juair, ana Ui.Wnv UatlrAHRM. . . . m m i.. s 1. Li 1 A. large assornueui ui xiu&ovn, vuiuiunnuiDaj tul Had Uullta. of nl 1 kinds. Marseilles Ooun-I terpanes. of very nanasome paiterns, troiu uui lowest price lo iuh lliient qua&ibj. nf all akML - '"'k flHUKCH CUSHIONS WiS. I k.xJT A 11 goods sold a, Vne Very lowest market prices! cat TT AMOS HILLBORN". ' No. 44 North TENTH btreet, Below Arch. N. B. A large stock of Window Shades, A every quality, irom tue cueapest to tne nana- soiuest uiaue. Bstutnsmsp BIRD. BIRD. BIRD. After several months' preparation, Mr. O, B1K has opened bis new anil spacious establishment foe the entertainment of his friends, and the public 1st general, at Nos. 60S and 607 ARCH btreet. Tbe first and second floors are fitted up as Billiard Rooms, and furnished with twelve first-class tables, while the appurtenances and adornments oompriss everything which can conduce to the comfort and convenience of the players. In tbe basement are four new and splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who wish to develope their muscle In anticipation of taw base-ball season. A Restaurant Is attached, where) everything In the edible line can be had of the bwt quality, and at tbe ehortest notice. The followlac well-known gentlemen have been secured as Asshit anta, and will preside over the various departments: j PRESS. O. WOODNIITT. SAMUEL DOUGLASS ; JOHN HOOD, WILLIAM E. OILLMORB HENRY W. DUNCAN. PHILIP ORUMBRECHT, Restauratenr. While Mr. BlllD will bold a careful supervisee over all. He ventures to say that, taken all In all. there has nothing ever been started in Philadelphia approaching this establishment In completeness C arrangement and attention to, the comfort ot tas public s?im O. BIRD. Proprietor. TTNITED STATES PENSION AGENCT' U FOR PAYING ARMY WIDOWS, Office No. SOS WALNUT Btreet, Philadelphia. Having been appointed the Agent tor Paying Army Widows, and the Guardians or Minor Children, I have adopted the following rules for the payments, ceat rueuotng March 4, lsti7: March 4 and 5, persons whose names commence with A and Ye 6 and 7, do. da ....... C, D. and K Sand 9, do. do F,G,H,andt 11 aud 12, de. do J, K, and U ' 13 and 14, do. do Mcanditr 11 15 and 1(1, do. do. N, O.P.SudCI jt " 18 aud 18, do. do. R and M 20, do. do. T.U.andV " Jland22, do. do. ....... W,Y,aadZ Ofllce open for aynient from 9 A. H. toBP.MJ dally. ' All Widows who draw Increase for children are) requested to bring with them two witnesses to Insure payment. F. F. BURMEI8TER. M. D., It Army Widow Pension Agent. BLANKETS AT A GREAT BARGAIN". We will oiler the entire balance ot our Blankets for one week, at the following prices, which are les than tbey have been for many years, and preoably less tban they will be bought for a long time tooeme, viz.: An All-wool Blanket fur S4 per pair; part Gotten do., S4 per pair; a line All-wool Blanket that cost t3'u. forH'SO per pair: a fine All-wool that cost 10 0, for 5-50per pair a Premium Blanket for S8 W that wer 15: do. lor 110 tbat were Jo; tbe very finest and bast Blankets made lor its per pair; these were fcio; also Crib Blankets and Grey Blankets: Heavy Comfort ables, (2'5U each; every make of Muslin by tbe pleoa or yard, at lowests. PKWW1XU S 2 stutnSt .No. 1021 MARKET btreet. PLUMBERS' MATERIALS. MULLIKIN & FEATHER, Have removed to i NOS. 16 AKD IS WOBTHJFIFTn STBEET, And desire to call tbeattentlon of the Trade to tberr laree assorinoent ot Goods, comprising every artlclo uhS by PLUMBERS, OAS. and STEAM FIT TKBB. , ' INDI A R D B B E R "MACHINE BELTINTd BTEAM PACKING HOSE, ETC. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of GOODYKAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED. RUBBKH BELTING, PACKING, HOtiE, etc, at the Manuia tuxor-sHeaarU, No. m CHESNTJT Street, Houth side. N. B. We have a new and cheap article of GAB DEN and PAVEMENT HOttE very cheap, to whtc tbe attention ot the nubllo la called. 1 2S to PHILADELPHIA BURGEON niNnniH iKkTiTirrif. . No. It NINTH HlnaAt. ihoil. Market.-'B. C EVWtETT. after thirty years' practical '''k; fuaranteea the akllful adjustment of bU P a tent Graduating Pretsure Trusa. and a others. Supporters. ElaBtio Ktorklng. n"' Braces, Crutches. Kuspenders, eW. La" 7lJrrw'" UikiA.1 caudvtvted by a &a4yt sot yiiiiiiliiiiiimi1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers