OUR PARiS LETTER. STKCIAL TARIP Cni:ilRP(.M)KCB OF TUB EVEN IKO TKI.KUK AIII J 1'auis, March 10, 18C7. THE EXECUTION OP LEM.UKJ5. The great e vent of the week han hten the execution of the murderer Leinaire. Many efforts had beeni)ia(h,sinichis condemnation, obtain a commutation of the sentence, but the prisoner absolutely discountenanced all, and urged that quick work be made of the affair. On Thursday orders were issuod to the Prefect of Police, instructing him to take the neces sary measures for the execution of the con demned on tho following morning at G o'clock. The utmost secresy was observed in the trans mission of these orders still, before dark, it was whispered about among the knowing ones, that the guillotine was to perform its bloody work on the morrow. Multitudes of the curi ous, determined not to lose sight of the inte resting spectacle, took their positions on the ground the night before, and, notwithstanding the freezing wintry weather, kept their long watch until the victim's head had fallen, and Ids soul was ushered into eternity. The scaffold was erected at an early hour in the morning, and when ur carriage arrived, was only awaiting the fatal kuife. Many handsome equipages were present, and we remarked among the spectators severa fair women dressed in furs and velvets, to protect their frail forms from tho piercing cold. At last the executioner arrived, ex amined the frame-work, and tested the slide, to see that it worked smoothly, lie then let fall the mass of lead to which the knife was to be attached, to be assured that it would operate properly in its groovos. In the meantime troops arrived, took their stand around tho scaffold, and drove back the en croaching crowd. That crowd, on tho tip-toe of expectation, was silent, and scarce a sound was heard during all tho preliminaries of this mournful ceremony. At t o'clock tho gates of the Grand Itoquctto prison were opened. The soldiers stood with drawn swords, a faint buzz was heard in the crowd, and silence again prevailed. An aide appeared, ascended the steps of the scaffold, and placed the glit tering knife in its socket. The prisoner then came forward, sustained on his right by the executioner and on the left by an assistant. His hands were bound behind his back with a cord, which, descend ing, was attached to his feet, allowing them just enough play to enable him to walk with difficulty. His head was bare and hair closely cut; his shirt collar, turned down over a blue blouse, displayed a handsome white neck, lie was a tall, fair, and rather fine-looking man, with light-colored hair, and distingue" moustache and imperial. He marched upright, lookiug at the crowd on the right and left with a com posed and indifferent air, and ascended tho steps of the scaffold without evidencing the least symptom of feebleness or trepidation. The attending priest then conversed a short time with him, offered him the crucifix to kiss, ' which he declined, and embraced the priest instead; the executioner then approached, ad justed the neck of the victim, and detached the elevated knife a dull, heavy sound followed, and the head was severed from the body. A long, low murmur arose from tho spectators on all sides, and many expressed gratification on seeing that the poor fellow had died game to the last. The executionei removed the head from tho block and threw it into a bas ket, while his assistant took charge of tho body, and afterwards placed them together for burial. The crowd dispersed, as the fan was all over. GETTING READY FOR WAR. "In time of peace prepare for war" seems to be tho maxim upon which European Gov ernments are now acting. Not only are the larger powers actively engaged in perfecting their military organizations and preparing for coming trouble, but the smaller States and tifittv -principalities are talking of their i armies as it they "scented the battle from afar." The ereat study of all is the most feasible manner of putting every available man in service when the necessity arises; and general conscription will, doubtless, bo re sorted to for the attainment of that end. A.Ml'SEMEXTS FOR LENT. To relieve the monotony of Lent, musical Eoirces and concerts are being commenced The first, at the Tuueries, will come oil on Monday next, when the artistes of the Opera Comique will have the honor of inaugurating them. Ponsard's Galitto was performed for the first time at the Theatre Fram;ais on Vridav evening, and was witnessed by the Emperor and Empress. It has been well re ceived by the public and favorably spoken of by the press. At the Opera, Don Carlos, an opera in five act3, music by Verdi, was repre sented on Monday, and an eager, expectant crowd filled the house to overflowing. Tho Italian opera has been engaged for one month next summer, by an English speculator nnmed Kuowles, proprietor of a theatre in Manchester, and the person who first intro duced Jenny Lind into the unnett Kingdom Twin that month the famous piece, Our Ame ,;,.., Cnnsin. with Mr. Sothern in his role of "i nrd Dundreary," will be played nightly ti,j dramatic creation is one of the most ......wihmrv of the flKe, and has been per formed over one thousand times in England and America. Miss Maria Harris, who took a . iaa. vwar in Parisians at conspicuous t '..., t the Theatre Porte Saint Martin, ..a aun had a role previously in Oar American - ... Cousin, when played in luigianu, wui reappear in the latter piece next summer. SABBATARIANISM IK LOHDOK. In London a meeting was held a few days aro by several officials and soi-disant philan v hropU for the purpose of getting np a peJon requesting "those who govern in the Cod potential" 4o lo tLe grog-shops o THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, 11 tl1 n vu This, if carried into execution, will be an infringement upon the rights of the free-born Britishers which will not be tamely submitted to. From timo--immemorial! the inestimable privilege of getting drunk in the tap-room on Sundays has been exercised by those beef-eating, grog-loving gentry; and whatever mania they may have for reform, it is pretty certain that they would not relish this proposed innovation. Currax. To George Peabodv. Xo Eastern talf, no annaU 01 the nasi, Ot (.ireivc or Home, deeds such w t'aine relate, lloeds Kines and Kmrtprnr mltrht emulate: That o'er thy native land new lustre cast; ino in nd that opens all ber wide domain 10 tne oppresncil ot every mime Rna zone, And with n snirit cenerous hi thine own. Pours forth the gilts her boundless stores con tain; The Innd that shall embalm Hiy memory in lovo and honor, while long apes hence The boundless stream of thv beneticence. Reitrinir alone to millions vet to be Tributes ot light and love, Us course shall run, Mill widening as it flows, like the broad Amaznn. March Tl, 18G7. ANNA V. Ij. Botta. DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI. Trip of the New Floating Palace Great Republic Scene on the Ohio The Storm and Floods, Ktc. KVKNINO TKI.KdUAl'H MMIAI, CORRESPONDKHCK. Lodisvili.e, Ky., March i25, 1SC7. Yesterday the mammoth steamboat Great Republic arrived here from Pittsburg with a large number of passengers on board. The following-named Philadelphians are among the number: Miss Emma Floyd, of West Phila delphia; l'rofessor 13. H. Hand, of Jefferson College; Mr. Thackara, and Mr. William M. Runkel. This steamer is the largest, and is expected to be the swiftest, boat ever built upon the Western waters. She was built at Pittsburg, and is a remarkable specimen of workman ship both in point of strength and beauty. Her dimensions are 335 feet long, width of beam 51 feet, depth of hold 10 feet Cinches. She is beautifully modelled and built, with an idea of making the best time on the Western rivers. Her Captain (Mr. William 13. Donald son), although quite a young man, has had considerable experience in steamboating; and his boat, without doubt, is the most beau tifully finished and gorgeously furnished float ing concern in this country. The Republic has now cost over three hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars, and is uuflnished. Her saloon is of the most magnificent descrip tion, and has been fitted up regardless of ex pense. Ten colossal chandeliers hang pendant from tho ceiling, each holding twelve large lamps, which serve to make the saloon almost as light as day. These chandeliers were manufactured and put up by Messrs. Miskey, Merrill & Thackara, of your city, and are of the most elegant workmanship. They cost live hundred dollars apiece, and are univer sally admired. This enterprising firm have no doubt made for themselves a fine trade in this section, as other boats will no doubt follow the example of the Republic. The firm of John O. Mead & Co., of your city, fur nished the silverware for the boat. It is beau tiful in its design and finish, and is quite up to the usual elegant workmanship ot that justly celebrated firm. Mr. E. II. Ringgold, ot the firm ot Mead & Co., was a passenger part of the way down, but left upon her arrival at Cincinnati, on account ol business, the Republic is intended for the St. Louis and Kew Orleans trade, and will proceed direct from this point to New Orleans. lhe sectional dilliculties have gone so lar that it requires considerable to alarm the people, and yet it is a little astonishing that the vindictive feeling should be carried so lar as to endanger the success ot a private enter prise; and yet such is the case; at least rumor says so, and 1 have heard it so otten that 1 have commenced to believe that there is more truth in it than is agreeable. It appears that at the time the Great Re public was projected, there were also two other boats, all intended for the same trade, started; one at this point, knownas the Rich mond, the other at St. Louis, called the Robert E. Lee. The reader will no doubt observe how the owners of these two latter boats have en deavored to cater to the Southern taste in the naming of their boats, at least, if in no other manner. Thte name of the Republic, together with the fact of her having been built in the North, is said to be the cause of a number of threats to burn, or otherwise destroy her, should she make her appearance in the Mis sissippi. This threat has been made openly in some of the newspapers, but, notwithstand ing, Captain Donaldson will go ahead, and by the time this letter reaches tne eyes ot the readers of The Teleurai'H, the Republic will no doubt bo safely moored to the levee at New Orleans. The destruction caused by the recent Hoods in this section of the country is, without doubt, most terrible. The banks of tho Ohio, far up above Cincinnati, have been completely sub merged, and in many cases houses, stables, etc., have been carried oil down the river, and the land almost completely covered in many places with large quantities of dirt and drift wood. As you proceed further down the river the evidences of the terrible extent of the Hood become more frequent and more appall ing. In some places portions of steamboats and other craft are left high and dry above the common level of the water, and the stores fronting on the river in this city, have been filled with water up to their second stories. The water' is now subsiding fast, and, should no rain occur soon, it will soon be down to its usual level. The weather for the past two weeks has been of the most distressing character. One day snow, the next rain, the next freezing. This constant changing of the temperature has caused a great deal of sickness along the rivers, and it feared that when the warm weather sets in there will be an extraordinary amount, on account of the decaying of the enormous quantities of filth that have been deposited on the banks by the tiood. In some cases the mud, etc., is over three feet deep. Just think of it ! How can it be otherwise than that there should be sickness, when all this amount of matter commences to decay under the influences of a burning sun f Business here is dull. There appears to be no disposition on the part of the honorable merchants to do business on the credit system, and as there is little or no money in the South, and the trade of this place is almost exclu sively confined to that region, there is nothine doing worth mentioning. I uotico arrivals ef considerable quantities of corn, but it usually goes in exchange for similar commodities; Lence the dry goods and kindred interests are inactive, and decidedly flat. iiai:im; ti-:i,i-:hkapji. For additional Marine Arv see First Pnoe, ALMANAC lOlt Son Rthwi SON HltTB PllILADfcLl'HIA-THIS ...m.'M Moot RtsM 8-Wi Jl inn Watkb DAT ... 1T.9 710 PHILADELPHIA BOA1U) OF TRADE, FUMt'F.i. K. Htok kh, Okokuk N. Tatham, -Monthly Committkb. ANDKKW A IIKl.l k.llJ HOVKMKNTS OF OCEAN BTKAMK11S. FOR AM KMC A, ' Vlrelnlft Llverpool...New York Mr, 13 New ork boulhaniiion...New York.... -Mar. 1.1 Kmoju' lluvre.......New York.... Mar. II CMihko .....Liverpool. ..is'eiv York - Mar. it C ity ol l)ubllli....Llveipool...Nt!W York Mr. 1'j Juvfl Liverpool.. .lloHion Mr. j'l C'.olMaiii-h-nUr..I.lverool...New York Mr. ltl Tripoli Liverpool. ..New YorK Mr. in H ii n SouUiHinptoii...Nw York ,.Mnr. !h xoiiiB........boucliiiiptoii.....Npw York Mat. i) Deluwaru .....Liverpool... Plilhida Mur. Ml ClreM. Ktutleru....Llveriiool....Ni-w York.. -Mat. M Ottawa Antwerp New York Mur. 1U FOK KUROPK. Hammnnla New York... Hamburg Mar. 3D Merrlninc ...N'ew York. ..Havre Mlir' ' AiHlanla... New York. ..London Mar. 80 Kmi. New York...Llverpool Mar. 3(1 t.olW HStiinuloliNeW York... Liverpool ..Mar. 80 Columbia ..New York...llliuKOW... Mar. Do AiiHtralaaiau New Y'ork...Llverpool - April B Knrope New York...Havre April 8 Atlantic.... New York...Hreiucn April 6 China llosion Liverpool -April 10 Ottawa..... New York... Antwerp April 13 lielloua .New York...lon(lon April IX Araito .......New York... Havre .........April IJI llnvuiia New Y ork... Havre - ..April 17 Ht. Laurent New Y'ork...Havre -...-April !W Baltic New YorK...Hremeu.. April 20 M iHcnisippl New Y'ork...llavre- April J7 Fulton New York... Havre Ma 11 COASTWISK, DOMKnTU;, KTC. Htnr of the L niou...Pliilndu...New Orleans Mar. 30 Hanllagn deCubuNew York...(lreyiowu Mar, &i Morol uHllo New York.. Havana ..Mar. 8U (Jonta Idea New York...HlnnKhae April 1 Colorado 8nn Fran Yokohama, etc...Aprll 8 N. America New Ynrk...HrnKll April 22 B. America New York. ..Brazil May U Walls are forwarded by every Hteamer in the regular lines. The HteHmern for or from Liverpool call at Queenntown, except the Canadian line, which rail at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Con Li nen t call at (Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Btenmphlp l'loneer, Bennett, WilmiiiKlon. X. C. 1'hi- luuelphia and Southern Mall steamship Co. Steamship Alexandria, i'ratl, Richmond, V. F. Clyde & Co. SchrT. D. Wilder, Heather, Asplnwall, MerclmntCo. Kfr Ann Eli.a, Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. St'r R. Willing, cuuditl. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Tun Admiral I). D. Porter, Duncan, Baltimore, with 5 hajges, V . I'. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Virginia, Smlthers. from Richmond, Via orlolk, Va.. wlih uidso. to V. P. Clyde & Co. Ship Washington, Berry, 28 hours from New Y'ork, In ballast to Meichaut 4 Co. Towed around by tutf America. bclirjolin Kennedy, Lone, 5 days from Cboptank River, with railroad lies to Bucon, Collins it Co. t-cbr 11. SlinmoBs, Godfrey, 7 days from Kalem, with Ice to captain. Schr Lucy, Townsend, 1 day Irom Brandywlne, Del., with corn meal to Perot. Lea & Co. Schr Sarah and Mary, Truax, 1 day from Dover, Del., with corn to James Barrali. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, 88 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde it Co. steaim r Anthracite. Green, 'it hours from New York, with mdHe. to W. M. Balrd fe Co. BELOW. Ships Wolfvllle. and W.J, Hatfield, both from Liver pool, and Betty, from New York. Reported by Cap tain Yirdeu, of tug America. MEMORANDA. Ship Samoset. McCobb, for Philadelphia, Balled from Liverpool liLtli Inst, Ship Admiral, Jluesloop, for Philadelphia, cleared at Baltimore 2filu Inst. SieaniHhlp Peruvian, Glover, from Liverpool, at Boston yesterday afternoon, steuniBhlp Jleudrlck Hudson. Howes, for Philadel phia, was loading at Havana 2oth Inst. Utuamxhip prupontls, HlKglnsou. for Boston and Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 13th Inst. Steamship Echo, Sutton, hence, ot Providence Zld instant. Baiqiie Thomas Whitney, Kelly, from London for Philadelphia, was to sail from Bermuda 11th fnst. Barque Ann Elizabeth; Norgravo, tor Philadelphia, at Medina 6i.li Inst. Barque A. McNeil, Andrews, for Leghorn, sailed from Swansea luth inst. Barque Scbamy I. Hallctt, for Philadelphia, sailed from Messina 8th Inst. Brie M. J. Goddaid, Goddard, for Lewes, Del., sailed from Matanzas lath lust. Brig Fidelia, Stoue, lor Philadelphia, at Trinidad ICth lust. Bi It; Kolus, Keabrook, for Philadelphia, sailed from MeHKlna 2d inst. Schr H, L. Simmons. Gandy, for Philadelphia, sailed from Wareham 24th inst. Schr Aid, Isomers, hence, at New Bedford 2Gth Inst. schr Expedite, Rackett, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Schr plouKhboy. liallett, from Boston for Philadel phia, at New port 25ib inst. Schr J. B. Allen, case, hence for Cobassett Narrows, at Wareham 21st Inst. schr Fredonla. Thompson, hence forSt. John.N. B., at Holmes' Hole 2Utb liiM. Schrs John Lancaster, Wllliamo, and North Pacific. Krlckson, for Philadelphia, Balled from New Bedford 26th Inst. Schr Mnntnno. Grierson. from Calais: or Philadel phia, at Boolbbay 22d Inst. MISCELLANY. Barque Ttiscano, tiom Liverpool for Philadelphia, has been abandoned at sea. Per Cable. ThaToscano, Delano, sailed from Liverpool 13tu lust., fur Charles ton. S. C. The stern half and smoke-stack of the steamship Scotland, sunk al Sandy Hook, disappeared in the late gale. The wreck of the vessel drifting about in Vineyard Sound is now supposed to he from au English brig on Bishop & Clark's Shoal, before reported having run on during the winter. The stern and part ot the star hoard side have drifted ashore at Holme' Hole answering the description of the vessel. Steamlug Pawtucket, of Pawlucket, has been pur chased by the American steamboat Company of Pro vidence, on private terms. Rkwardh nr Mkkit. Board of Trade. London, March. 1867. The undermentioned rewards forsaving lite at sea having been awarded by her Mujesty's Gov ernment and the Board of Trade: To Captain C. Van sice, or the New York and New OrieniiH steamshlD Murrlmac. a telescone iu testi mony of his services lu rescuing the survivors of the crew ol tne urig aijiiuu, vi n, ouuiona, xi. i., iu October last. To Mr. Charles A. Wilson, master of the James A. Gray, ot Baltimore, a sextant, in testimony of his ser vices to thirty of the crew and passengers of the steam ship Victoria, in October last. AMUSEMENTS. ESDELSSOHN SOCIETY'S SECOND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT, Un Saturday Evening, JIarcli 30, AT MV'SICAIi FUK1) HALL,. Programmes at the Music Stores. 3 27 4t AM F, RICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THOMAS MAGUIRJfi and 1 MANAGERS. Professor R1SLEY, J Positively last week of THE GREAT IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE, TUi!. u Jig ultBUAV KVEN ING, March 28, Lust night hut two. FRIDAY' EVENING. March 29, BENEFIT OF "ALL RIGHT," curl ImaL nlcht hut one. Everv person visiting the Academy on this occ islon will be presented with a genuine Japanese vUilng card of HAM Al IGADI JOEXTI, popularly called "All Right, SATURDAY, March SO, Positively lost appeurauce of the Japanese Troupe In MUtolpll.GRAND MATINEE at 2 o'clock, and Closing Exhibition at 8 o'clock iu the evening BnrrAI, NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Imperial Ja n,'pe "ivoupe will please prusunt their bills lor pay lot on or bulore Saturday, M arch 80, at the Academy oi Music, between the hours ot V A. M . and a P. M. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS " CONCERT HALL, .vn WFF.K OF THE GRAND CONSOLIDATION. THIS (Monday) EVENING. Maxell 2i, and continue every evening IhU week. ,bree distinct S'keMILIES. assisted by tb.crtebr.tij FAMILT Vocal aud Instrumental Performers. 25 Bell Players, the largest troupe of Bell R ugers In u" woU 2i Sliver Bells , J Solo Harpists. 2 Solo Stalf B H-P'tt e" lue ou'y fctHlt Bell Players In tl'UnltjKi States. MATINp. SATURDAY AFTERNOON GRAND M Al IN EE. iTcket. for lal aiu W. A. IBBP!" the Hall, where a diagram of the hall may be seeu and Genu. R-erved Seats 7. n No hair price lu the Evening. Children admitted to the Matinee for 2d Cents. , , . Doors open al 7. Commence at I o clock. Doors open lu the afternoon at 2. Commence al ii fJXil GOODH U E tl CHASE, BusIudbs Agent AMUSEMENTS. N KW CIIESNUT KTItKKT THEATRE. IiAHT itimi r itiinwft OF '111K BKAUf IKUL ACTRESS, ' Miss HELEN WESTERN1 HELEN WESTERN. HELEN WESTERN. 1-ourth night ol the successful drama of CAPTAIN KYU; . , T'F WIZARd' OF T1IPI EA. (uptnlnXyii. M iss HELEN WESTERN Alter which the three-act drama, entitled GREEN RUSHES,' THK HUNTRESS OF TUB MISSISSIPPI. MHd"'niesu'Au'i;'e'rV:"::"' MISS HELEN WESTERN FRIDAY. REN El-IT OF HELEN WESTERN. i au...M,A.'.V.,'"ay AFTERNOON. LAS1 HELEN WESTERN .MATINEE. A GREAT BILL. MONDA Y EVENING, April 1, first night Ot ... JUU JAMES E. MUIUKIL 11. He w ill appear iu Farquhar's heautilul Comedy en titled THE INCONSTANT: OH, WIN I? WORKS WONDErtS. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. WALNUT 8TKEET THRATHF, N. K. corner ol NINTH and WALNUT Htreei. Begins at 7S o'clock. THURSDAY EVENING, March 28. THIRD WEEK, of the brilliant engagement of i LUCILLE WESTERN. who will appear In her great Impersonation ol LA THI?1!E, THE ACTRESS, In Victor Hugo's celebrated Tragedy ot ill!'. M l (.if si. .marc; OR. THE COUNCIL OF TEN. Concluding with the Laughable Comedietta of THE HAPPIEST HAY OF MY LIFE. FRIDAY. LUCILLE WESTERN'S BENEFIT. AIKS. J01I AJKEWij MSW AKCU STKEEI 1V THEATRE. Renins at 7'-. o'clock. WKDNJESIIAY AND 1I1LIWIMY EVENINGS, Tweiity-lllih aud Twenty-sixth Repruseulutlous, AND LAST BUT THREE OF OURS," "OURS," "OURS" WITH ITS GRAND SCENERY. GREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS, FINE CAS T, AND MRS. JOHN DREW AS MARY NETLEY. Friday ltenellt of Mls PRICE. Saturday Benelit ot Mr. GRIFFITHS. Seats secured six days In advance. r0X'8 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.- ? IMMENSE ATTRACTION. FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPE EVERY EVEN 1 NO. GRAND CORFS DE BA LLET.COM 1C ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE, COMIC PANTOMIMI PANTOMIMt VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE XN ELEVENTH street, above CHESNUT, "T1IK FAMILY KESOKT" OPKN LO It TIIK KKASOH. fARM KflSS A IIIVEV'N 11 1 T It KLM. the Great Star Troupe of the World, In their G RANI ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS. DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, and PLANTATION SCENES. Doe. open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock 8 80 J. L, CA RNCROSS, Manager. BAILEY A CO.'S FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS NOW ON EXHIBITION IN 'HIE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. Open Day and Evening. Free. 3 23 4t GFRMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE hcarsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a MUSICAL FUND HALL, 8', o'clock. Engagement made by addressing GE.ORGK BAS'l ERT, Agent, N I'Ul MONTEREY St., between Race and Vine. 2 6 8n MEDICAL. DONO'S EXTRACT OF H A IY1 A IYI EL I S OR PAIN DESTROYER, Is one of the few domestic remedies which have come. Into general use and luvor' without pulling. It Is the product of a simple shrub, harmless lu all cases and, as a domestic remedy, unequalled. BURNS, BRUISES, LAtlliKKSS SORE.N ESS, SPRAINS, sore; throat, toothache, earachej, neuralgia, rheum att&m LUM HAGO, BOTLS, STINGS. sore; EYES. BLEEDINU LUNGS, NOME, STOMACH. OF THE CORNS, ULCEUS. OLD SORES, And nthnr alrnllar troublesome and nalnl'ul afrectlons. while It promptly arrests all HEMORRHAGES. Hundreds of physicians use It dully in their practice, and give It their unqualified recommendation. Bold by our agents and dealers. The Medicine Is exclusively prepared by the sub scribers, Proprietors and Successors to T. T. POND, to whem all orders mti9t be addressed. HUMPHREYS' HOMCEOPATHIU MEDICINE CO., No. B2 BROADWAY, New York, PRICES OF POND'S EXTRACT'. Six onnce bottles, with directions, retail 50 cents Pint bottles, with directions, retail.. ti-oo Quarts In bottle ..$175 Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers. SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. MVHTHBEYSr JTOMUCOPATHIC SPECIFICS. FAMILY CASES Ot 3f large vials, morocco case, containing a speciilc fur every ordinary disease a family Is subject to.and a book ot directions 10'00 Smaller i-u Hilly and Travelling cases, with 20 to 28 vials . $5 10 fa Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing and lor Freveuiive treatmeut, lu vials and pocket cases $2 to $5 These Remedies, by tiie case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by Mall or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, N, 562 BROADWAY", New York, Dr. HUMPHREYS Is consulted dally at his olllca. personally or by letter, as above, tor ail lorms ol For sale by DYOTT A CO., JOHNSON, HOL LOWAY A COWDEN, T. R. CALLKNDER. aud AMBROSE: SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and at BLITHE'S Drug Store, No. 8120 Market street. and by all Druggists. 27 tiiihs CONSUMPTION CURED. USE HASTING'8 COMPOUND SYEUP OP NAPTHA BOLD BY DYOTT A CO., AOEXTS, No. saa North SECOND Str tlm No. 1101 CHESNUT Street. E. M. NEEDLES & CO.. In opening their NEW STORE at this loca tion, will add a completelUe if UOUSE-Fl'BXISIliXG DRY GOODS- EMBRACING I INKNS, NAPHINN, TABLE CLOTHS. KTC. ETC., OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION. ItMJiw xasKHJ Hill on HATTERS. KPBINfl TTI.E GENTS' PRESS HATS, i LARGE VARIETY 07 FANCY STYLES, HC1TABLE FOB TOUTII AND CHILDREN ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW BEADY. WALL AND KXAMINE THEM. 13 lmrp MARCH 28, 18G7. FINANCIAL. PEN r J G Y L V A I J I A STATE LOAN. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN or $23,000,000. AN ACT 10 CBXATX A LOAN FOB THE REDEXFTIOS 0? TEE OVERDUE BONDS OF THB COMMONWEALTH. Whereas, The bonds of tho Commonwealth and certain certificates of lndebteduesu, aiiiomitlng to TWENTY-THKEE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, have been overdue and unpaid for some lime jrm; And whereas, It Is desirable that the same should be paid, and withdrawn from the market therefore, Hectiou 1. Be it enacted by the fknede and Uoia of XeitrestntalivesoJ the VotnmonweuUh of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by 'e authority of the same. That the Governor, Audltor-Oeueral, aud Bute Trea surer be, and are hereby, authorized and em powered to borrow, on the faith of the Com monwealth, in Buch amounts and with such notice (not less than forty days) as they mny deem most expedient for the interest of the Htate, twenty-three millions of dollars, aud issue certificates of loan or bonds of the Com monwealth for the same, bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum per annum pnyable semi-annually, on the 1st of February and 1st of August, In the city of Philadelphia; which certificates of loan or bonds shall not be subject to any taxation whatever, for 8tate, municipal, or local purposes, and shall be pnya ble as follows, namely: Five millions of dollars payable at any time after five years, aud within ten years; eight millions of dollars paya ble at any time alter ten years, aud within fif teen years; and ten millions of dollars at any time after fifteen years, and within twenty-five years; and shall be signed by the Governor aud state Treasurer, aud countersigned by the Auditor-General, and registered in the books ol t he Auditor-General, and to be transferable on the books of the Commonwealth, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Dank ol Philadelphia; the proceeds of the whole of which; loan, Including premiums, etcetera, received on the same, shall be applied to the payment of the bonds and certificates of in debtedness of the Commonwealth. (section 2. The bids for the said loan shall be opened in the presence of the Governor, Auditor-General, and Hlate Treasurer, and awarded to the highest bidder: Provided, That no certifl cae hereby authorized to be Issued shall be negotiated for less than its par value. Section 3. 'J he bonds ol the Htate and certifi cates of Indebtedness, now overdue, shall be receivable in payment ot the said loan, under such regulations as the Governor, Auditor- General, and Htate Treasurer may prescribe: and every bidder for the loan now authorized to be issued, shall state in his bid whether the same is payable In cash or in the bonds, or certificates of Indebtedness of the Common- Sect ion 4. That all trustees, executors, admin istrators, guardians, agents, treasurers, com mittees, or other persons, holding, in a fidu ciary capacity, bonds or certificates of indebt edness of the State or moneys, are hereby authorised to bid for the loan hereby authorized to be issued, and to surrender the bonds or certificates of loan held by them at the time ol making such bid, and to receive the bond, authorized to be issued by this act. Kent.tnn fL A iiv nenion or nersona standlne In the fiduciary capacity stated in the fourth sec tion of this act. who mav desire to Invest money in their hands for the benefit of the trust, mav. without any order of court, invest the same in the bonds authorized to be issued by this act, at a rale of premium not exceed ing twenty per centum. Section 8. That from and after the passage ot this act, all the bonds of this Commonwealth Khali be nald off in the order of their maturity. Section 7. That all loans of this Common wealth, not vet due. shall be exempt from State, municipal, or local taxation, after the interest one jeoruary isi, uue tuousuuu eight hundred and sixty-seven, shall have been nil Ul. Section 8. That all existing laws, or portions thereof, Inconsistent nerewiin, are nereoy re- JOHN P. GLASS, Speaker of the House of Kepresentatlves. y L. W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the second day of February, one mousanu eignt nunureu ami sixty-seven. JOHN W. GEARY. In accordance with the provisions of the above act of Assembly, sealec Proposals will be received at tne umce 01 tne u:e Treasurer in the city of Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, until 12 o'clock M., of the 1st day of April, A. I). 1867, to be endorsed as follows: "Proposals for Penn sylvania State Loan," Treasury Department. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. United States of America. Bids will be received for 15,000,000, reimbursa ble In five years and payable in ten years; 8,000,00l), reimbursable in ten years, and payable In fifteen years; and (10,000,000, reimbursable in a f teen years aud payable in twenty-live years. The rate of interest to be either five or six per cent, per annum, which must be explicitly stated In the bid, and the bids most advanta geous to the State will be accepted. No bid for less than par will be considered. Tho bonds will be issned in sums of SM, and such higher gums as desired by the loaners, to be free from State, local, and municipal taxes. The overdue bonds ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be received at par In pay ment of this loan, but bidders must state whether they intend to pay la cash, or la the overdue loans aforesaid. No distinction will be made between bidders paying In cash or overaue loans. JOHN W. GEARY, Governor of Pennsylvania. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Auditor-General W.H. KJEMBLE, State Treasurer. N. B. No newspaper publishing the above, anless authorized, will receive pay 27 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, CONVKKT1CU INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DELIVERED .MM ED LATELY. OC HAVEN &BROTHER. M no,40S0lTllTIHRDSt A U C U C T SBVKN-TH IRTY MOTES, 4..1 A1GE llil li.. SEW IIYK-TWENTY GOLD INTCBEsI BONIHt. li Hi Bonds delivered once. Small Bonds fur nltl it (Wton received from Washington. JAY COOKK & CO., Mo. Ill . TOIBD TBKET. HNANGIAL. JEW SIX PER CENT. 11EGISTI2KKD LOAN of Tn LEHIGH COAL AKD NAVIGATION CO!" PI E IN 1997. INTEREST FAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF CNITEU STATES AND STATE TAXES 1'OB SALE AT THE OFFICE OF TIIE COMPANY, NO, I2S SOUTH SECOND STBEET. This LOAN Is accared by a First Mortgage on Company's Railroad, constructed, and to be Co ttructed, extending from the southern boundary O tlie borough orilRUch Chunk to the Delaware River at Fsston: Including their bridge across the said rivet now In process of construction, together with all the ComriBuy's rights, liberties, and franchise, appertain ing to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the niortgnge may be had on appllcatlo at the Oflice of the Company. SOLOMON SIlEPnERD, 1 2Stf TREASURER. $23,000,000. I'EHSYLVAMA STATE iOAN The undersigned will Include in their own bid the bids of other parlies, either under limit, or to be Included In the awards them selves. Bids will be opened on the first day of Aprl next. For part iculars, apply at onee to either of undersigned. JAY COOKK & CO.. DllKXEL & CO., 3lfll2tl F,. W. CTiATIK fc CO BANKING UOUSK JayCooke&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A," Dealers in all Government Securities OLD 5-QOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIB) It AL VIFFEBEKCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Kotes Wanted; INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPONITS, Collet Hons made. Btocks bought and sold oa Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for ladles. 1224 8m4p SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO 13ANKEHS. KO.16 8 THIRD ST., NO. 3 NASSAU ST, I'lllLADEtlUIA. I NEW YOBK. Dealers In UNITED STATES SECURITIES w FOREIGN EXCHANGE, and members ol 8TOC and GOLD EXCHANGES la both cities. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on libera terms. United States Bonds a Specialty. HI P. S. PETERSON fc CO., No. 39 S. THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF AL KINDS AND STOCKS, BONDS, ETC BOUGHT AND BOLD AT THB Philadelphia and Kew York Boardi of Brokor COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED DR Al TS ON NEW YORK Always for sale In man to snlt purchasers. ftl sm 7 3' 10S. SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CIIABfiE INTO TIIE NEW 3 - O H. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted aiiMB market rales. WM. PAINTER & CO., 12 86 8m NO. 8 SOUTH THIRD gf NATIONAL " BANK OF THE REPUBLICS Koe. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 000.000-I'ULL PAID, DIRECTORS, Jot. T. Bailey, William Ervlen.lBam'I A. Rlgnnaim. Kaw. B. Orne. Onifood Welsh, i rnO. A. WovL Natliau HlUt. IB. Rowland, Jr.,Vm. IL Riiiwa, PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CASH I KB, JOSEPH P. MUMFQRD. Mill CASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA CURES CONSUMPTION. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DTOTT CO., A VENTS, 1m No. ta Nortb esoOND
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