CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TOH ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SIX TITIRD PAOK.
TUE 110SEA CA SE.
A VISIT TO THE PRISONER HIS OWK VRRSIOK OP
HI8 KROKNT OPERATIONS II B ACKNOWLEDGES
THE COMMISSION OF ROME TETTT OFFENSES, HUT
NEVER THOUGHT OF COMMITTING I'OKOEBY UOT
HE LIVES IN PRISON.
Mr. f, M. P. A. Hosca having communi
cated to us a desire to make publlo a state
ment of his recent exploits, our reporter yes
terday afternoon visited the Moyamenslng
IMson, and through the courtesy of the
Keeper, was permitted to have a lengthy inter.
View with the alleged forger. Mr. llonea, who
claims the Initials above given a legitimate
portions of his name, Is lodged in cell No. 02
find has for his companion lu misery a man
Who stands accused of burglary. The only arti
cles of furniture which the coll contains area
solitary stool and a mattress which Is supported
ty the floor. Tho friends of the prisoner, how
ever, supply him regularly with an abundance
of the good thlugs of life, while his mental re
quirements are amply provided for in tho way
of newspapers and hooks. Tho prisoner com
municated to our roportcr the following state
ment: A day or two before my marriage with Miss
Kttle ltoyer, John luees, her cousin, requested
the loan of some money, which I refused, be
cause I had none to lend, lie said he would be
a ruined man If he did not obtuin this money;
he hnd hrr'owrd previously of Dr. ltoyer, but
had repaid II all. Tho next day 1 promised to
loan him noun, If lr. ltoyer would say that It
wns an rigiu. un me same allcnioon, Wed
nesday, lr. Itnynr asked me two or throe tlmo-i
If 1 was gPluit to give him that draft; to which
I answt red that 1 would if I had time. I asked
Mt. Anderson for two blank drafts, and filled
them up, one for SodOO, and the other for S6SU0,
signing them L. M. llosea. 1 then paid my
hotel bill, and ns I was leaving the
room I met John Unees, who gave me a note
lor ?.r)0(i0, which he insisted upon my accepting,
although 1 said I did not want It. 1 placed It in
my vest pocket, never thin king of it again until
I was in New York, when 1 placed it In an en
velope with the money. On the night of my
marriage, at the house of Dr. ltoyer, 1 told him
that 1 had a draft that I wanted him to collect
for me. He consented, saying he would take
out of It what money I had received from him.
I told him It was all right. I met John Duces
at the ceremony. He oifored to loan me his
watch while travelling In Europe. He took
It out of the fob and handed It to me. I took
the watch and carried It to New York,
and the morning I was arrested I
handed It to my wile. Who got It from tier I
don't know whether it was he or the detective.
We loit the house after the cereminy, and took
the twelve o'clock train for New York, where
we arrived on Thursday morning, staying
there all that day. On Friday morning, before
I was up, Frank Stone and a New York detec
tive came into my room. The latter ssid ho
wanted me to go with him. I told him 1 would
not go until I knew what I was wanted for, or
something like that. He said he wanted me,
and that wasenougli. 1 wanted to see tils au
thority. He pulled up the lappel of his coat
and exhibited a police-badge. 1 told him that
was not sufficient authority. Frauk Stone said
II was all right. He was very sorry this thing
had happened. He had not Intended brlugtng
a detective with him ; it was forced upon him.
He merely went to tne Detective otlice to ask
bow he had best proceed. He dldu't expect
to take any legal measures In this matter at
all; but withoutasklng his permission, or sav
ing a word to him, this man said he would go
with him, and he couldn't help It; he told my
wife, In my presence, that he would tlx it all
right, and that 1 could come back and take
breakfast with ber; I went with him and re
mained in the Ktatlon House all that day:
during the day Mr. Stone came to me and asked
me where the money was; 1 told him it was
In the safe; he went to the hotel and got
an order from my wife for It, and they gave it
to him; he then returned, and said ho could not
And the receipt for my passage money iiiO in
gold. 1 told him it was iu an envelope lu the
trunk. I gave him an order for it. lie went
back to the hotel, obtained the receipt, and
went to the steamer and had the mouey re
funded, with the exception of a few dollars.
He came In the evening, and in company with
the detective, we went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where 1 was stopping, and packing up
my clothes, then my wife and I came on to
Philadelphia. We arrived hero on Friday at 10
o'clock P. M; I Baw my father-In-law. He said
there would bo nothing more done with me it I
would make this up. He promised that faith
fully, lu the presence of my wife. He told me
toe had dismissed the detective, but he would
Btay in the house that night, as It was too late
for him to go to a hotel. After talking for some
time he told us to go Into the front room and
go to bed, when we retired.
In the moruing, after broakfast, I asked him
If anything more would be done. He told me
that all he wanted me to do was to make this
forgery straight. I told him I would go to Cin
cinnati with him and make it all right about
the signature. If the signature looked any
thing like that of L. N. Hosea's, I would have
acknowledged it to be a forgery. I told him
that we would start on Monday or Tuesday
night. After dinner that day Dr. ltoyer, my
wile and myself were all Bitting and talking
together, when the door-bell rang. Miss Bell
Hoy er cmue In and told me that a gentleman
wished to see me iu the hall. I rose up and
asked the Doctor If something was not going to
be done with me in regard to this matter? He
said he didu't know that there was. My
wife then said she would go down stairs
and Bee who it was. Miss Bell then said
there whs no need to go down, as she knew
Who it was Mr. Levy, of the Philadelphia de-
ttotlve force, with Mr. liennetl. ttie detective
of New York; 1 then asked my father-in-law
what Mr. Bennett was back for: he said he
rit.lrt't 1iinmt lin Vtiii il luKhnnrfxl t na man an I
paid him slot), telling him never to come back
again; ue torn me ne uuin i Know wuat mey
wanted (which I didn't believe at the
time); In a few minutes Mr. Levy came
up stairs, taud told me he wanted me
to go with him to the police station, as he had
a warrant for my arrest, at the same time show
ing it. I then asked my father-in-law why he
bad done this, aud why he had deoelved me?
He told me he knew nothing about it. Both I
aud my wife asked him If he would not see that
ball was procured to obtain my release from
prison. He promised us faithfully that he
would do so as soon after as he possibly could,
when he heard the amount of bail required. I
then asked him if he would permit Elite to
come aud see me. He promised she should
come down the next day. She never came, nor
has he allowed her to receive any letters from
me, aituougu x nave written six.
Young Hosoa at this point exhibited con
alderable emotion, aud was unable to proceed
'with bis statement. He afterwards assured us
that the above was all he desired to say. He
acknowledged that he had been guilty of a
number of petty offenses, but as to committing
forgery, he had never thought of such a thing.
HOSEA'S OPERATIONS IN TH WEST HOW BI MAR
BHD UNDER FALSE PBB1UNSE8, AND DID VARIOUS
OTB EB THINGS UNWABBAMIBD BY LAW.
In the Cincinnati 'JHmet of a recent date, we
find the following uuiuuui pm vidimus m in
ference t the operations of Mr. W, W. D. A.
UnHfta. the alleged forger:
rr Is no novice as a swindler, but made himself
notorious lu that line in Ilia West two years since.
Lihiv-nim years of aue.be hired an
otlice In the Burnett House. n"'
kU d but ailed to pay sundry bills he contracted, and
11 us diy managed to obtain money enough to run away,
-iblcli i he aid-several of the parties victimized being
2. in the creditors of the gentleman,
'"one of tls first operaii.i.is was the purchase of .
"n""7. . .tiiiiiir at the t me his name was I..
xi llrwea anil a son or our well-known merchant,
iobinlfosea-the price agreed upon being 360, ID.
Sme ot payment being fixed on the following morn
fiwV A soon iiowever. as lie obtained possession ot
? ....t 0I. :JJ. iTSZi it In the bands of Jacob Graff
Co aucTlo VieerJ. to be sold. Before the sale, however,
V,?:.'.TZ b.nnened lo discover the fraud, aud the
i"r ..i i.ized by him. and the affair coui-
pro
,uio. rtrwirri ha visited F
Franklin. In
a nri uiiiiia -there, made the aconaint-
Warren cou y . - "7 , un,:v u,rrled.
KM he! rSirw-uluBLUB to beasonof Robert
"JS Vo inuuTric. till after the end of tu, bow
moou. Whea th lWWUa, to tatw suri-tuis uu eu
"lleVapresented to them that bis father desired
Win 10 warrV 'dy In this city for whom be had a
Li i aversion and h desired to keep his proposed
f mtnrVln F?riklln a secret: and the silly girl and
til fOOlMU ''..l.r ...T- uiura llul US to
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
grin. that that they !m! been victimized bv a base
swindler. The lather of the lnriv, a short lime atier
Hie nmrriRKP. visited Mr. Unhurt lloseu, and con
cluded to broach Die subject gently, with a view ot
ellectlng a reconciliation with tho supposed recreant
son: snd bis inillgnatlon and humiliation may be
liiiaelned when ho learned all the tacts In the case.
'Atom time he visited nt. Bouts, and seeing the
slfiimboat l',H. Kllgmirat the landing, he went on
hoard, and stated that lie was Mr. Klliscnir, tlmownnr,
mid desired u pa-snue free to New Orleans: but this
attempted swindle was of so bold a nature that be
was compelled to leave the cabin on a double-quick,
Willi atifiut a dozen Indignant parties at bis heels, ami
wlicn part way up the landing he was overtaken hy
a neurit cook, and rather roughly handled, nut. wua
. but.
bisexual good fortune, ho escaped further punish
int-tii lor bis villany.
"Among other of bis transactions, lie, In 1S(52, at
tempted to pass himself oil' here as a newspaper
reporter, and actually collected some money due one
Journal, and appropriated it to his own use. In ls3,
be put on a captain's shoulder-straps, and called him
self a quartermaster but soon his operations were dis
covered, and un order was issued by Oeneral Ilurn
siile, while In command here, dlrectliix his arrest If he
alicTTipicd to rep at the swindle.
"We have heard of several other transactions of his,
of en equally vile character, but we have not space tj
recapitulate ihenV"
Destitution in the South. Now that the
charitable and generous throughout the North
ern section of our country are becoming I uto
rested in doing something for tho reilef of tho
widespread Bullurlng in the Southern (stales,
tho following letter from Mnjor-Ooneral
Howard to tho Chairman of the Committee on
Distribution in this city, will doubtless prove
Interesting:
IltMtKAU lturroKFs, Fn R tnM r.v, ahd AnANnoir.t
Lanpm, Wamunuton, Mnrch v!3, lsi7. John Welch,
Ksq., Chairman Committee on Distribution Dear
hlr: Your letter of March '-i Is Just received, In which
you quote a paragraph trom the Inquirer, as follows:
"Oi lier '1 Howard's department ban quite adequate
means to relieve all the distress up to December
next" and you ask as to the reliability ot this report.
The remark may be substantially correct, but it re
teired to the proposed appropriation of tl.oo i.noo
for distribution iu the ;oulh to prevent want aud
starvation. It iKtilliud Just this: that if the appro
priation already madu should be ex i ended to meet
the destitution ruported, lnte.vd ol Klvlns; an
additional sum, that appropriation 1 deemed ade
quate for the contemplated purpose between this
time and December next. You understand, I pre
sume, that all appropriations are for the fiscal year.
Mine is from July, 1hs7, to July, IStiS; so that if 1 use
my entire appropriation for food between this and
next December, 1 shall have nothing lull lor tho
asylums for theaeil, the orphans, and other indigent
Jieople In the several males now depending on the
iovernmenl lor support. I do not propose to eo bo
jotid tbu prevention of extreme sullurlng I'roin want
of food. You ask. "Khali any additional aid he irlven
by voluntary contribution?" I will Is simrly give you
the stale of the case, and leave you to Judge lor your
self. I will give you an example of one county In
Alabama, and this is a lair sample of several In that
State aud lu Cieorgia. My Information comas
from a gentleman of high standing, thoroughly
and continuously loyal, sent to me by the
people of his county, fully endorsed by tienerals
Mauley, Thomas, and others ns a reliable man. Jte
says: "There are upwards of three thousand people
in my county alone who are absolutely dependont on
others for lood. The small farmers are giving up their
seed to these people for bread. The Buttering is great
and on the Increase, and I do not see how our people
can net seed to put ill theuexlcrop.Thegreal majority
have always been truly loyal to the Government
of the Uuited (Stales." .Now, I have never
laid much, If anything, with regard to the
principle of (Iovernmenl charity; but one thlntr is
certain: where there is such a want of find
there will necessarily bo great scarcity of other
things which the Uovernmcnt does not propose to fur
nish. I do hope that your dlileieut associations will
send their own agents lliroii)h thai section of the
country w here the crops have lailed, or correspond
wan people on the ground, so as to ascertain tacts.
My ow n reports and statements have been based upon
the reports J have received from Inspecting olllcers,
agents, Governors of (States, and citizens, who have
written lo mu. or conversed with nie, with regard to
the destitution. Mill I shall feel better sat istie 1 if
your associations make their own inspections, or
euuugu lo base your Judgment upon.
very respeciiuuv yours,
i. (J. JIuWAKD, Major-general.
River News Sailina ot the, Wuomina Ar
rival of the Pioneer lrubabte Wreck of tile John
JI. txermann, oj mis uuy. l lie urtgut, bracing
weather of yesterday made business very
active along the whole river front. The notice
able events of the day, however, were tho ar
rival of the Roman, Captain Crowell, from
Roston, at 3 I'. M., and the sailing of the beau
tiful Wyomingon her first voyage to Savannah,
precisely at 5 o'clock. The wharf was crowded
with spectators, nil interested In this last evi
dence of I'hiladelphia enterprise.
At Arcii street wiiarr ttie star or tne union
was engaged In discharging her Havana cargo:
that from New Orleans Is being discharged to
day. (She will come down to her berth at the
.Steamship Company's wharf ou Friday, aud
coal and sail on the liOth instant.
At 3 o'clock this morning the long-looked-ror
Pioneer reached her wharf, after one of the
most dangerous ana aiuicuit passagos mat nas
ever occurred In our coastwise trade. It will
be remembered by the readers of Tub Kvkninq
Tei.kgrapii that she wus temporarily de
tached from the Wilmington (North Carolina)
route, and made a consort or tue lonawanua.
Bhe sailed for Bavannah, reached her port.
went in ballast to Wilmington (North Caro
lina), left there some two weeks ago, and was
compelled to put into Norfolk for refuge, which
place sue leu on ounuay morning last. ne
brings a very neavy cargo, consisting utmost
altogether of rosin, pilch, turpentine, aud
lumber.
Very great fears are entertained for the safety
of the steamship John W. Evermann, which
sailed from Charleston, S. C, ou tho same day
that the l'loneer leit Wilmington, xne ordi
nary passage is but seventy hours. She was no
doubt driven out to sea and foundered. Captain
Cooksey, ot the Star of the Union, who was out
in the same storm, gives her up as lost. Bhe
was of about 700 tons burden, and belouged to
Henry Simons, Esq., the builder of the Wyo
ming. She was formerly the Mahlon Rett, a
schooner destroyed by fire some years since,
on the iron null of whicu tue J'.vermanu was
constructed. She was commanded by Captain
Tuttle, of this city, and had several passengers
on board, whose friends are in considerable
distress.
We are pleased to record the resumption of
business with Richmond. The old Clyde line
of steamers commences operations on Satur
day next, with the Virginia, Captain Snyder,
which will sail on that day.
At 12 M.. the Alliance, uapuun j. it. iveuy,
had not arrived. The wind is from tho south
ward and westward, which will at once settle
the heavy seas along tne coast.
Tbavfxling fob His IIealth. We clean
from this week's Jewish Messenger the following
facts respecting, a leading divine oi tue Jewisu
Churcti: ,
'Kev. Isaac Lceser is a native o: westpnaua.
Germany, and Is now about sixty-one years of
age. lie emigraieu to tins country in euriy wo,
becoming very speeuuy acquaiuteu wnu tuo
languuge anu customs oi tue states, uo mu
death of the late Mr. Keys, reader to the Cherry
Street Synagogue, I'hiladelphia, Mr. Leeser was
chosen ins successor, ins tuieiiis soou uiuuo
him popular among his people, and he was re
tained as their guide for twenty-one years,
when a new congregation was formed fjr him,
JSeth el lieth, worshipping on Franklin street,
a position which he still holds, to the satisfac
tion or n is noes: ana tne nenent oi j.sraei. ne
has written and translated a lutge number of
woi ks, prominent among which Is tils valuable
translation oi tneutu lesiameni, which is uni
versally regarded as the best lu use. Resides
this great work, he has prepared a series of
books, eiuDrucing tue uauy auu i estivai rray
ers.' the 'Pentateuch.' and a number of rell
glons wonts, catechisms. Hebrew primers, ana
the like. He is the pioneer ot the Jewish press,
having published the Occident tweuty-iour
years ago, a monthly magazine, which he still
edits Willi ability.
"Mr. Lieeter has been tor some months labor
ing under a severe indisposition, ho that he has
been reluctantly compelled to resign hm labors
tor a tune, anu recrun nis Health by travelling
A Move in tiik Right Direction An Is.
CRKASF.D lHSCOUNT IN THE PllIC'E OF GAS. The
following resolution, which was passed at a
meeting of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Oas
Works, will undoubtedly erect all nur ..it ir.. mm
Willi piuusuru aim suiisiucuon:
Kisnivut, mat tne price or Mas ronsnmeri nn . n,i
auer Apm i, iro,, nmU ue iurr aniiarH per oue thou
uunil cubic leet.sabiect to a discount of i.n no
ii paiu in - " iivh uujb auer presentation ol
the bill. Instead of five Der cent, as berntnfora m .u.i..
will be added the Uuited htatea Govern meut tax of
twenty-five cents per onetbousand cubic feet.
'1 liiB Is a move In the right direotlon, and will
reduce universal fault-finding and grumbling la
a proportionate degree with the reduction lu
thO price OI tue Kiimua oui'iiB itseii.
Arrbsted for Stealing Suoes. -Yesterday
afternoon, a young fellow named Amos Tucker
bad bis afternoon's enjoyment of the fine
weather spoiled by being arrested at Tenth aud
Walnut streets, on a charge of larceny. It is
alleged that Amos purloined two pair of shoes
from a store in the vicinity of Tenth and South
streets, aud converted them Into cash, by put
ting them on deposit In a pawnbroker's estab
iiUh,n.nt. Thev were reoovered aud given to
the owner. Amos had an Interview with Alder
man Tunlson, which resulted In his being held
- UBUY" rmanswer the charge of larceny. 6
- vv.
Tub Colt.f.ctorship op tub Fibst Intrbsal
Rkvenuf Ii8tbnt Mork Aiiout tub Mud-
DI.K ANOTHKB UHAMOKIN THE OKKICK, WITH
S'riM, Anothk.r in l'lto.si'KCT. Wo present to
day our usual senil-woekly bulletin of the
curious and astonishing things that transpire
every day In the otlice of the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the First District of this city.
Mr. Rlchnrds, the Special Agent of tho Internal
Revenue Department at Washington, whom we
left in possession of the establishment on Fri
day last, enjoyed a very brief reign. On Satur
day he gave up the political ghost, and con
trived In some fashion to get out oi tna Third
street muddle. Mr. John Miller, formerly I'ost
mnster of this clly, having been appointed a
Special Agent of the Department by Commis
sioner Rollins, then took charge of the concern,
having for his duty the supervision of Mr. Wil
son Ruck by, wlio has been appointed by the
Commissioner as Acting Collector, but has not,
as yet, given his bonds or been sworn Into
olllco.
Mr. Ruckby Is quite ayonng man, being but
twenty-three ycutsof ago. He is likewise a resi
dent of the Fourth Collection District, and on
this account was Ineligible, the law requiring
the Collector to be a resident of his District. To
remove this impediment, Mr. Huclcby has trans
ferred his sleeping arrangements to the second
floor of the bunding nt tho corner of Third and
Kvelina streets, and has tho mysterious and
strategic Slounaker for a bedfellow. The magi
cal iulliience of the latter was probably the
cause of Mr. Kuckhy's, selection as Acting
Collector, as he has been a bosom friend of the
mysterious Sloannker for ten years past.
Mr. Miller, however, keeps a sharp eye on the
aflalrs of the office. It is expected that
tho daylight will make its way Into the
muddle In a short time, as the confirmation, of
Mr. Alexander Crawford ns permanent Col
lector is confidently expected to take place
within the next few Hnys,
Stkaliso fkom the Pesxstlvania Railboad
For some time time past there has been a
system of petty stenling curried on by which
the 1'ennsylvanla Railroad has lost considera
ble, Daniel Loguo was arrested by OlliC' r l.vs
terupon suspicion of being one of tho depre
dators. When arrested he was trying losell
some brass boxes, nt Thirty-seventh and
Market streets, at a very low price. 2ot being
able to give a good account of how he came hy
them, he wns taken beiore Alderman Allen to
explain. At the hearing one of tho ollloors of
the road Identified the brass found In tue pos
session of the prisoner as belonging to them,
being of a peculiar make that Is used by no
other road. Logno was committed by Alder
man Allen to answer tho ehare" of larceny.
The Military Order op tub Loyal Legion op
tiik Unitku Statks. A stated meeting of this
militury order was held ou tho (ith Instant in
the Supreme Court room, Mnjor-Uenerul Cad
walatler presiding. Companions James Lewis,
captain u. w, ai. u llenry U. Cochran, i irsi
Ijieutenani U. 8. M. C, and Mr. Fales were ap
pointed a Com ml tteoou"lVrtuunetit liuarters."
'I bis Committee is now engaged in looking tor
rooms suitable for the wants ol the order, to be
used as a general headquarters of the Comtnan
dery, and to have a portion also set oil' as a
club-room, wherein all companions of the
Order limy meet. Any information that will
tend to the promotion of the object of tho Order
will be gladly received.
Floi-rishing a ''Billy." Last evening
James R. Rynerwent ltito Ilassler'ssaloon, at
the corner of Fifteenth and lirown streets, and,
niter drinking a glass of liquor, got into an
altercation with the bartender. Aflersome hot
words bad passed between them, Ryner drew
out a "billy" and made an attemptto strike the
bartender, and falling in that he is said lo have
used It in a very reckless maimer upon Mr.
Hassler's glassware and other lurnilure. A
police oflicer being attracted to the scene of
operations by means of the noise, arrested
Ryner and lodged him In tho Station House.
This morning he had a hearing before Alder
man Hutchinson, who held him lu SOO bail to
answer;
A Sad Spectacle. Last evening a poor
besotted wreck of a woman weut Into a drink
ing saloon at Front and Peg streets, and drank
until she was crazed with the liquor, lieoomtng
noisy and disorderly, she was kicked out of the
place. Reeling and staggering, aud her foul
11ns blaspheming aud cursing, site picked up
some stones, and threw them at the windows
of the place from which she bad just been
elected, nreaaing several panes, niie wus
taken In charge by the police, and taken before
Alderman Toiand. Altera Hearing, sue was
committed, In default of $300 ball, ou a charge
of malicious mischief.
Spring Overcoats. We have a complete
assortment of this seasonable and sensible
Garment In all kinds and shades of colors, at
astonishingly low prices.
HALF-WAY UETWKKN 1 UENNF.TT & t,"0.,
Fifth and y Tower Hall..
Sixth St.s. j No. 518 Market St.
Heavy Blowing on the Coast. Advices
from Washington up to date give account of
some heavy blowing In that quarter. The
steam ram "Ben Butler" was nearly blown
ashore, and had It not been for the timely as
sistance of the tug "Thad. Stevens," the' Butler"
would have been considerably damaged. The
old wreck "Bingham," that Is now lylug on a
treacherous shoal, ought to be removed. The
lighter "Colfax" has gone to tho assistance of
some of the stranded craft, and it is expected
jhey will be got ofR The "Fernando Wood," of
New York, put to sea, having on board the mil
lion dollars intended for the poor Southerners
The "veto" rides at anchor iu the harbor. The
Captain himself is being refitted with an entire
new suit of "rigging" from Charles Stokes &
Co.'s first-class clothing house, under the Con
tinental, Philadelphia. No tidings of the
"tqual Sullrafp "
Homoeopathy is.' no Ijongkk an Ksperi-
Mknt; titty years of time and of triumphant
success, In every disease, and in all parts of the
world, have answered that question. It only
remains to choose the best form of it. Uit.
Humphreys' System of Spkcikics, for family
use. divests the system of all intricacy and un
certainty, and atlords a degree of posltiveness
decisive in results, not attained ov any other
mode, eee auverusement lu another column
Address,
Humphreys' Specific noMfF.opATnic Meol
CIMC COMPANY. No. o7i2 Mroailway, N. Y.
Our REAd&hs must remember that Bailey &
Uo.'s oeautiiui coiiecuou oi i'ai tilings, wliicli
have been on view lu the Kastern Galle
ries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
will be olTered lor public competition, without
reserve, xo-morrow anu mursday evenlug, by
R. Scott, Jr., auctioneer. As there is now but
one day more intervening before tho sale takes
place, we would advise all lovers of art to avail
tliemselves of the opportunity to examine them
carefully, as no such collection will probably
eV6f UCOaUIUMii hniii ii, itiiH ITII.y,
Water-Proof Shiut Fronts. Manufactory.
JsO. 41 raUUlll inim ntni, m-i;uilu fttury.
IT is well to get clear of a cold the first week
but it is mucn ueuerano saier to rid yoursel
of it vne urst loriy-eigui uours the broner
remedy for the purpose being Dr. Jayue's Ex
pectorant, noiu uj nu iiniKgiHis.
prepared only nt No. Chesnut street.
Dfpot fob the sale of Rash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No, 't1 Market street, Philadelphia.
J. -UASU ot co.
Water-Proof sniitT t ronts. Manufactory,
NO. 4JBOUVU ii"'" mi nwry.
The New Styles of Dress Hats for
Spuing, prepared by Wawhuuton, Chesnut
street, next door to the Post Ulllce, are of a
character to elicit admiration, not provoke
amazement, i ney win uisu ue lounu to narmo
nize perfectly wiiu tne otuer parts of a gentle
man's sunug
Water-Proof Shirt Fhonts. Manufactory
No. 41 BOUtU J niru sirect, m uuiiu mury.
AwniriwT and Modern Paintings. a col
lection of Ancient and Modern Paintings will
i, a o,,i.i 1 1, i evening, at 7U o'clock, without re
serve, ut Scott's Art Gallery. No. 1020 Chesnut
street. We advise our readers to attend the
sale.
Water-Proof Shirt Fronts. Manufactory,
No. 44 South Third street, seconu story.
White Shirts Superseded. Water-Proof
Shirt Krnnta. Rook better than linen, never
rumple, and when soiled can be quickly re
stored by a little soap and water. For sale at
tue lurnlsning stores.
Water-Proof Sijiht Fronts. Manufactory,
JNO. li uouia xuira atreot, second story,
HKi.r.rr a ci.fab pat tar small cMldrra
Cloudy weather makes nod HffTence ln maklnji
l'hoiogrnphs of adults at .Heimors Oallery,
Second street, above Green.
WATFK-RitnoF HimiTFnoNT- -Manufactory,
No. 4 1 South Third street, second sl"ry
Wk rNPFitsTAN-n that Rierstnrft'' '""J1?11!
painting. "Mount Hood," will Iw ex."116'1. Bl
iNo.Dl'U Chesnut street for a few Uay ft. aly auo
notice of which will be given,
Watkr-Pkooh nm hit Fronts. Mantifactor.P'
No. H South Third street, second story.
A Ct'RK fob IlnFUMATisM Wobtii bBsma S
Kllpatnck, JNo. 1744 Olive street, cured If Vt,
lltler's Remedy. N'onnrc, no nav.
Watfr-Proof Shirt Fronts. Manufactory
No. 41 South Third street, second story.
Wherever Fashion's votaries gather thoro
"Nlghi-Rloomlng Coreus" scents the summer
air, l) (io.ihcn Democrat.
Watfr-Prook Shirt Fronts. Manufactory,
No. 44 South Third trpnt, npnnnil story,
Ovtsipk Riww.-i'o a Frenchman, blasting
of his rnllles, an Fnglishmnn replied, "We add
a shirt to your rullle," Fancy snlrts, with or
without rullies, at Mclntlre it l'.rot tier's Variety,
Zephyr, and Ueuts' Furulshlng, No. I0'.ii Ches
nut street.
Watf.r-Proof Shirt Fronts. Manufactory,
No. 41 South Third street, second story.
Spring clothing
FOR.
MEN AKD BOYS
now ready,
LARGE ASSORTMENT
and
LOW PRICES.
WANA MAKER PUOWN,
rOFULAU CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
R. K. Cor. SIXTH and MARKKT Streets.
DIED.
WVA RPSLEY. On the morning of Monday, the
25th Instant, of scarlet lever, MA KY SHU'l.KY, third
daughter ol F. II. and M. b. U. BeardsUy, aged 2 years
11 months and days.
lunernl will take place from the residence of her
parents. No. 'JJ-t Ellsworth street, on Wednesday (to
morrow) afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Wood
land Cemetery. Relatives and frleuds Invited. (Wash
ington City papers please copy.) i
DOWNIK. On the I2d instont, MAUQAItETTA
DOWN IF, In thefittl year of her age.
'1 he relatives and Irletuls, Fredonln Association,
No. 14. 1. O. ol I'., Paradise Encampment. No. 1, I. O.
of P., Conclave, No. :t, U. O.of D. M.. and Mount Olive
Lodge, No. 10, of M. L., are respectfully Invited to at
tend her funeral, from the residence of her husband,
Jlr. William Downie, No. Wi N. Front street, on
Thursday, ihe2Htb Instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed
to Hanover Street Vault.
FLEU.-On the 24th instant. Mrs. ANNA M. FLEU.
wile ol Allen h. Fleu, In the 2Sth year of her age.
The relatives and irleuds ot the lamlly are respect
fully Invited to attend ber funeral, from the residence
t her husband, :so. mn mi tn street, ou nv euuos
ay afternoon at 2 o'clock, without further notice.
rEIlF.irtA.-On the 25th instant. KATK AI.11EUTI.
daunhter of Johu and Kale l'ereira, aged 17 uiuntus
no l.'i (lavs.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. 5
STINK. On the 24th Instant, ADKI.K M.. daughter
f the late (leneral Imtnel Mine, of Myerstuwn. l'a..
In the 17th ypar ot her age.
1 ue relative- ana iririids are reipecuuiiy inviieu to
attend her funeral, trom the residence of her brother-
in-law, M r. A. I.. Kauu, thorps lane. Uermantown.
lear Day's (Station, on Thursday, the 2Siti Instant, at
10 o'clock. To proceed to Kirst Uoruian Reformed
Church, lluce street, below Fourth.
WAltD,-On the 22d instant. Dr. D. O'C. WARD, In
the 3oth year of his age.
ins relatives anu inaie irienos are invuea 10 aiienu
his funeral, from his lale residence. No. 1702 Pine
treel, ou Wednesday morning, the 27th instant, at
o'clock.
SOME ARTICLES OF WOODEN AND TIN
Ware, Baskets, and Ktep-ladd-rs. and our usual
ull assortment ol liuUseKecpinif Hardware ami out
cry, lor sale by '1 HUM AN Az 811 AW,
;Nn, s:l"i (KiKht Thirty-tive) w aruet t,, oei.w rsiuin.
BAKE, BREAD, AND FRYING PANS,
Hollers, saucepans. Tea-kettles, Orldlmns,
ake crldUies, wiiiiih irons, ana oiner iiouseKefpiug
Hardware, tor sale by TRUMAN A SHAW,
P.O. p-v (Kli?hl I nirty-n vei wars-pi hhhiw iint-i.
FOR LADIES' KINGLETS AND (JENTLE
luen's I urls wo have several sizes t'iuciilug ami
CurlliiK Tongs unit Irons. We also have a variety of
Uuulltnng bclssors aud I'luking Irons.
No. K35(ElfrhtThlrty-flve') Market St,, below Ninth.
3
WABBURTON,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
No. 4jU CUHSNUT Street.
B 15 Next door to Post Office.
j FRUIT TREES, OP EVERY- SIZE AND
-Description, ot BUIST'B NUIWKKY, SIXTY-
BKVKNTII Street and DARBY Itoad. 8 23 31
!! nDv'imvvTiT rrorrci ITT vintu.
.,.1 Jl.U l-.l AiAlJ lllUUC, ilUU T . 1 1 . 1 u
IT1II.-W; ... IHTlL'lt .'IIIl.-L'1)V UtVW-
tliVtN l'H Btreetand DARBY itoad. 8 2;) St
SUGAR MAPLES,
at BLiftT'S NUItSk'HY.
"GENDIN E,
BIXTY-SKVEVTIX
3 23 31
btreet and DARBY Itoad,
D
EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
hearing In every degree of deafness; also. Respirators;
also, C'raudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any
others lu use, at P. MADKIKA'S, No. 115 TENTH
(Street, below Chesnut. 2"tn
EODGERS' AND WOHTENHOLM'S POCKET
KNIVKS. Pearl and btait Handles, of beautiful
llnish. IIODUE1W aud WAJIE fc BUiviiEit'B
KClbtsOItL) of the finest quality.
jiazore, univee, isctsaors, ana ioie i,uury urouiiu
and Polished at P. MADttlltA'S, No. llo TKNTH
(Street, below ChennuL 1 K Sp
pATENT WIUB WORK
FOR BAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
(4UAK1JS. PARTITIONS. ETC.
COAL SCREENS, FOUKDRINIEH WIKlia, KXC.
Aianuiaciureu oy
M. WALKER A HOHH,
227 6m No. 11 N. (SIXTH (Street.
NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ES
TABMislIMKNT, Works on Hcaten Island.
utllce in I'hiladelphla.No. 4U North KIU11TU btreet,
V est side.
This Company, now In the forty-eighth year of Ita
existence, Is prepared to DYE, CLEANHK, aud
FINISH, in an unequalled mauuer. all kinds of
ladles' and gentlemen's elarnienta and Piece Uoods.
Ladles' Dresses and Velvet Mantillas, Oeut's Coata,
Pants, etc, cleansed, without allecllug the shape or
color, 4inrn
TNDIA RUBHEH MACHINE bKbl'ING
X tsTKAM PACKING HOME, ETC
KiiKlneers and dealers will lind a full assortment of
GOODYKAK'ts PATENT VI LCAN1ZED RUBBEK
BELTING, PACKING, HOsE, etc, at the Manufac
turer'! Headquarters,
GOOD YEAR'S.
No. m CHESNUT Street,
tsoutn side.
N. B.-W( have a new and cheap article of GAR
DEN and PAVEMENT IIOrtE Very cheap, to which
the attention ot the nubile is called. 1 'H:nu
BEDDING
AND
Feather Warehouse,
TENTH STIIEET, BELOW AltCIf,
Feathers of all oualltles. Feather Kpds. Pol.
sters and Pillows, btruw, liuak, Hair, and
jsprln; Mattresses.
A lart'o assoriuieni or mankets, Comfortnbles,
and Bed Quills, or all kinds. Marseilles Coun
terpanes, of very handsome pauerus, from the
lowest price to the finest quality.
KprliiK Beds aud bpriiitf Cots, Iron Bedsteads
Of ttll 8l? 60
CHU1U II CUSHIONS made to order.
All goods sold at the very lowest market prices
AMOS HILLRORN.
No. 44 North TENTH (Street,
Below Arch.
N. B. A large stock of Window Shades, of
every quality, iroui tne cneapeat io ins naua-
souiestuiauu. xstuuiauiop
WINES, LIQUOR3, KtlKEIGN AND DO
MESTIC ALEti, BROWN BTOUT, PORTER,
and CIDERM. , ,
P. J. JORDAN, No. 22(1 PEAR Street, below Walnut,
begs to call atleutlou to the larne and varied Block of
goods uowou baud, embracing WINEei of all grades,
among which are some very choice (sherries and
Clureta; B KAN DIES, all qualltlea and dlllorent vln
tiiKee; WHISK IEH, some very old and superior;
hOOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, Uigether with
Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE. now so extensively
used by famlllea, physicians, iuvalida. elo.
CIDERrt. Crab-apple, Ciiamptigue, and Sweet
Ciders of all qualities, unsurpassed.
'11. .... . ... t .. t . ... I Irt iiarklffM nf nil mlmam
and will be delivered ta any part ot the clly free oi
cost. . 117
MARCH 26, 1807.
THIRD EDITION
FKNN8Y1YVANIA LKGISLATURK.
Senate.
nAnnisnrno, Afsrcli 2. Mr. Connell presenteil the
remonstrance of the Manufacturers and Dealers In
Lumber In the city of Philadelphia, aifalnst the pas
sage of a hill now In the House, lu reierence to iho
foes of the Inspector of Lumber. Also, a riio norlal
from Overseers of l'lihlic Schools In Philadelphia, for
exemption of school property from taxation.
Mr. Itiditway read a petition from citizens of Phila
delphia lor a change in the law of evidence.
The following bills were afled upon:
A .u act for the butter prof'tlon of seamen In the
port ,ct l'blladefphls; providing for the exclusive
llcenslL'Kand supervision of'samen's board In -houses
by a Hoi, rd of Commissioners to be appolnieil by ner
taln bciieyolent soi'leties, aclng In connection with
the Board " Underwriters anil .shipmasters.
Messrs. C'pniiell, Uraliam, and Coleman favored
the hill Messrs. iionavan, Mcl'andless, aud I.owry
opposed It, and It was iascd linally.
An act taxing horses kept f r hire In Philadelphia,
for the putpnse of delr.iyiuj the expeuMs of niacndn
nil.lng certain portions et 11 road street, passed
finally.
M r. McConaghy read an acMiicorporatlng the Battle
Hi. ltd Company ot iietlysliuni.
Mr. Donovan rose to a privileged question. He
moved the reeoiislduratlou of the vote defeating tho
Sunday Car bill.
The Speaker HsHed the gentleman If he bad voted
with the majority on the final disposition of that bl II,
Mr. Donovan" "No, air."
The Speaker "Tbeu tho Senator oannot make that
motion."
House of Representatives.
The following bills were Introduced: The amending
Of t lie charter of the Decatur Building Association.
Mr. Kerns, incorporating tho Kxpress Steamboat
Company.
Mi. Hood, providing that assignees or vendors of
real estate shall have all the rights and remedies con
ferred by ii. e LHeolord and Tenant act of 1S61 upon the
assignee or the r nilor of .ald real eslat.
Sir. Freeborn, repealing an act which divorced Wil
liam and Kmiiy Roberts.
Mr. Davis, providing that the rrothonotary or thn
Court ol Common l'l. as. with tho sanction of tho
Court, may appoint one or more dlncreet persons
as commissioners of bail tu take aud receive recog
nizances ot bail,
Mr, (ireuory lead a bill mere sing the revenues
Of the clly of Philadelphia, ere
The Senate bill Inflicting live dollars fine upon such
rin perly owners In Philadelphia as fall, after three
months' notice hy public a lvcrtlsemeut, to rogisiur
their real estate, was passed.
The bill exempting ihe property of the First City
Troop, iu the Niulu Ward, from taxation, was
passed.
The hill authorizing the appointment of six addi
tional Notaries Public In Ph.ladelphla wns passed.
The supplement to the Inspection laws, requiring
every cask or other vessel of whisky to be Inspected
anil marked at the place where produced, was
passed.
The Senate bill, reducing thn width of Lehman
street, making a twenty-luc roadway and five-feet
sidewalks, lias passed.
The bill fixing ihe pay of rond jurors at five dollars,
alter December, 1S07, passed.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Anticipated JDoliixx of the State Cen
tral Committee Mm ler at Fcll'a Point
Uuarrcl at the VVIiui f of the Norfolk
lloat.
f SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIIK EVENING TELEGRAPH.
I'.Ai.TiMOKK, March 20. The Union Stale Cen
tral Committee meets hero to-morrow, and a
vt-ry lull attendance Is anticipated, and Import
ant action expected towards checkmating the
ellorts of t he Democrats and their allies towards
Kcltiiii; Maryland out of tho control of tho
Union party. It is believed another sovereign
Convention will be recommended.
A man named Herman Trumperwas mur
dered on Fell's Point last niiiht by George
Bennett.
There was quite an excitement at the Norfolk
boat wharf yesterday altornoon, causeil by at
tachments levied, on Leo Hudson's baggnge for
alleged debts.
A fight occurred between her agent and a
discharged actor, both of whom were arrested,
but ultui wards compromised.
The Fort l'hil. Kuiimey Massacre.
Sr. Louis, March 2(1. A special despatch from
St. Joseph to the Republican aives the following
account of tho massacre near Fort I'hll. Kear
ney, derived by the Commissioners from the
("row Indians, who received it from tho Hlonx
The Sioux drew our men out of the fort and
killed them all. Our men louirht like so many
timers, and would not have been mastered so
easily had they not kept so close together. The
companies were so mixed up that the Indians
show the arrows that killed several of their
own party. Ihe bravery ol our buiiler was much
admired, he having killed several Indians by
ueuiiiig iiieni ou uie neuu wiui niM ougie.
They say that there we -e only sixteen Sioux
and lour Cheyennes killed ou tue rlold, but
auer tney escapeu eigmy-iour warriors died
from their wounds, and three hundred others
were wounded, halt or whom they expocted
would die. One big Biou.x chief was among the
killed. They mention oue man on a white
noise wno cut on an Indian s Head with a sin
gle stroke of his sabre. When the reinforce
ments started from this post for the battle
ground tho Indians left, having had enough
fighting. There were 2'iJU Indians engaged in
the fight, and the strength of the concentrated
tribes are reported at 2S00 lodges, which are
now moving towards the Yellow titone and
Missouri rivers.
From Detroit.
Petroit, Mnrch 20. Henry D. Knight, Pro
peculiug Attorney for this county, and for
several years Alderman of tho Fifth Ward, died
this morning.
QUAY'S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS
Are the foundation of the Immense business now
done In Paper Collars, and the present Baleot tbera
Dearly equals that of all other makes combined.
They have been made from uniform stock from the
commencement, which now costs THIRTY-THREE!
per cent, more than that used In the production of
any other Collar consequently they cost the dealer
more. Therefore, when consumers are urged to buy
other makes at the same price as GRAY'S, It Is be
cause the Interior goods pay more profit.
If you want the VERY BEST, then buy
Gray's Patent Molded Collars,
AND TAKE NO OT1IEIM.
CiRAT'." PATES T SOVIXTY OLLAILS,
The original and only patented Spaced Collar aud
the most popular oue ever made and the Collar
which all manufacturers strive to equal.
tnAV'S PAT EXT Ll'DEKA CO LI, A It,
The only Stand-up Collar ever made and molded so
as to throw the upper edge away from (be neck.
CiBAY'N PATENT MKEVFACE t'OLLAB,
In the favorite Novelty style (from Imported stock
marte expressly for this Collar), and costing but a
trifle more than the nll-parer, will wear twice as long
and In summer is not as easily affected by perspira
tion. If yon want a good collar at a less price, then buy
the
VNION PAPER tOLHIt COMPAXVsJ
UNION i'OLLAll, A.
A Full-spaced Turn-over Collar, lroin a strong, flne
flnishcd paper, and equal to anything In the market,
except GRAY'S,
A hill line "t the above goods can always be had of
JOEL J. DAILY & CO.,
SO, 28 NORTH THIRD STREET,
SOLE AGENTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Our friends and the trade are cautioned against all
Collars unlicensed by the Union Paper Collar Com
pany of New York, as suits are uow being dally com
meneed in various parts of the country by the Union
Conipaoylagalnst dealers in the same,
HATCH, JOIINNON A CO.,
No. 81 WARREN Street. New York,
Agents Union F C. Co., and American Molded Collar
I Company. 8 21 thatiiLstSp
frjFT NOTICE 18 IIEBEBY GIVEN THAT
-Z-S all Policy Holders of ths NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lu this
city or vicinity, will pleane renew their nolioies here
after at the office of tue Couipauy lu this city, No. Si
North FIFTH IBtrtel. A. P. HOOG1W.
Attorney of Ui Uuiaiiaay,
5
FIFTH EDITION
EUROPE THIS P.tVl,
This Evening's Market Reports,
By the Atlantic Cable.
London, March 20 Noon. Consols", 91; Krl
Rallronil, lllinoia Central, 76'A; United
8lnies Five-twenties, H.
1" hank for d, Maroti W. United States Five
twenties, 78.
1'akis, March 20. United States Fivo
twenties, U-VH.
I.i VFit tool, March 2'J. Cotton qulol; sales to
day 70)0 hales; tnldilllnqr uplands, Li'd.; mld
dlinfc Orleans, l:J:'d. Wheat 13s. 3d. for Mil
wnukce red, and Lis. Cd. for California. White
Corn, 4im. 3d. liarley, 4s. 7d. flats, .Is. 3d. Tro
visions generally unchanged. I'ork. 77s. 6d.
lieef, l'Sm. llitcon, 4!is. Cheese, Cos. Lard, HQ.
8d. Spirits of Petroleum, lid.
lteflncd l'etroloum, Is. M.; common Itosla, lis.
oil.; lino Itosln, Ms.; Spirits of Turpentine, 37s.
fid.;Cloversead,5os.; 1'ot Ashes. 31fl.j Hcotoli l'le
Iron, 41s. 0d.Wi2f.; Tuliowr4lM. 6d.; Linseed Oil,
Mlisi per ton: Linseed dikes, 10 for Calcutta;
Linseed Oil, 130s.; Whale Oil, 11 for Iceland.
The Commercial Advertiser.
Nf.it: YoiiK, March 20. Thurlow Weed ha
taken Iho editorial cIiuiko ol the Commercial
Advertiser, and publishes to-duy four uud a half
columns of salutuiory.
From Indianapolis.
Indian apot.is, March 20. Houort L. Walpolo,
a prominent lawyer of this State, dlod hero laab
nl(2ht.
Several inches of snow foil hero last night.
From Itoston.
Boston. March 2fl. The Bunker Hill Baptist
Church, lu Chai lestowu, was set on lire to-dar
and partially destroyed.
The New York Quarantine.
Nkw York, Marcli 20. The Quarantine Com
mission is actively at work, making prepara
tions ugalnst the cholera and vellow fever.
Ship News.
New York, March 20. Arrived, steamship)
City of Limerick.
Fire at Tldlouto Two Children Burned
to Dentil.
Chi Thursday last a distressing caiualty oc
curred at Tidioutc, Warren county. Two men
slopred at the boarding-house ol Andrew Kyan,
lo WMi'ni themselves. Mr. and Mrs Ityan were
absent at a St. I'nlrick'n celebration at O'Con
nor's Hotel, and tho bartender took tho men
into the kitchen. . The tire wns low; and some
say the baitender and others the sprvant eirl
threw a lartre quantity of crude oil Into tho
stove; an explosion lollowed, and the hoii9e
speedily became a eheet ot 11 a tne. Two children,
Mary K.van, aired seventeen years, and Willie
Itvnn, aped eighteen months, were sleeping
quietly, and doubtless suffocated ere. the flames
reached them. The attempts to rescue them
were many and fruitless. ' Only their charred
remains were recovered alter the fire had done
its worst. One of the boarders, named Thomas
Cl nine, was badly burned in estting from his
roorn in the secoud story. The fire spread up
and down Main i-treet, and consumed Monday's
boardiner-hou3e, Lee's shoe shop, and Nugent's
bouidinR-houae.
FocrnEKN Relief Fcsd. In another column
will be seen the amouut that 1ms alieady been
sent in lo Mr, Aertsen, tho Treasurer of the
Hon I hern Reilef Fund. The subscriptions are
not coming in as fust as was expeoted. The
benevolent pertlon of the community should
take a stronger interest In this great movement:
Fj3t SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND
-3L? Tho subscriber acknowledges the receipt uf
the following Minis, for the above luud. since March lu:
John Kulsloa (Itockdule) JJitKI
M. Liiklns i oO
Uiiplist Church (Lover, Delaware), by Kev,
K. 1. lendall 130'Sl
Andrew C Craig IOH'00
Mrs. Wm. llnckuell mono
I dw. C. iilddle 50 'W
JumeH, Kent, (Sauteo A Co 60000
t.eorge W. Childs ra IjiKi'oe
is. H. wurrlnicton 2D'00
Jon Linn her I m lnO'OD
A. Whitney fe Hons B001KI
llassy, lltisloD & Co SiKl'iie
Peter Wrlubt A Hons tiros
Henry Wlnsor t Co . 2 W 00
John fliilletl dk Co 10000
J. If. Dulles, Jr 100 00
W. P. Chandler 2o00
Harrison Havemeyer k Co .. loo'OO
W. 1'. Witsluch loO'OO
Klgn, per H. M. Wain 2irM
T., Moorestown, N. J s'00
Joslah Morris, Chester 25'00
William and Ueorge II. Klikhaui. loo-oo
Tn",il,BV"x ""'"O
John Kubbins m eJ00
John UihHon.HoD tJt Co..... m goiti)
t Fraley scoo
H ulnwrinht ft Co , loO'OO
Yei'kes ttaurruan looo
Miss Mary Ann lones ln(Ki
Cash (two persons; 2O'0O
Isaac (Starr 60'00J
Itichard M. Marahall .'...,"' 100'0
John Ilomuierschelm " lo-oa
Y: i; A;.v,-,v . - J0"0
C'. M. O'Callaehas w 25"(H
Mrs. Hubert Pullersou S0'0(t
Knoch Lewia .'.'"" 601)9
Handy, Itrunnsr t Co 200 00
t. A. UenUer 25TM
K. c. V. C. Stevens .."...'.7.7 lOO'OO)
1-iiher H. btevsus .....7.7." 100OS
(suinuel Cox " fiw
Francis Went, M. D. !!....!"" 10 00
Alexander Fullsrton loo-oe
w K .. W OO
I . D..
Drexel A-Co.... bou,
Jay Cooke A Co (jit
lie Haven A Bro im-oii
T. K. LewarsA Bon 10 00
I), C.Levy kkvoo
1. J, Hylvesler so'OU
Kdwurd Koblns woo
-'ash 25 00
K. S. I'hllllj'S ., a.,ot
A. Barker zi-t)0
T. H. Trotter oj'OO
K.N. MaKland 145-no
J. C. HsrriB 2-,-do
"If-Ii ......7.7."Z 3000
t "- loua
1 - ln oo
t asl jo no
Catnhlos A Co 1000O
C. 1'. Dayard , iwuo
A. lleiiHuu lnO'Od
K, W. Clark A Co loooi
It. Fills Ji CO .
T. Horn 5-00
(Juw, Uncoil A Co... 2.T.UO
T. J. Florauce , 2j o
W.T. Klbert 61) (JO
Jos. Swift 81100
Cash. M. H M ,6'00
'tioldier" ( W ilialugtoii, Dei.) luoo
L.. J i'OO
loiirteeiitli Ward 200
Brandy wine BapllBt Church, Cbadd's Ford,
l'a - 700
H. C. Fox 80-oe
J, J. White 10-Od
CliarU'S Feiuberg 6 00
Cash t'OO
bl. Luke's Church, Lebauou, l'a 2otU,
. ;7,3.r8-l
Amount previously acknowledged s,ao-&s
JAMES M. AKRTSEN, Treasure?"''71
It S. K, cor. DOCK and WALNUT htree'ta.
HATTERS.
HI'RINO ITTLEI
GENTS' DEES 3 HATS,
LARGE VARIETY OP PANOT 6TTLE8,
HI IT A RLE FOB YOUTH AND CHILDIlEjf
LtLtT?TE8T N0VKLTB3 how ready;