! The Klrtv.Rn - Shskeepeare wai rather a low coach to elv- C In the bros of man, as ho only cavr- seven: V ,u lus,e aayg oi enterprise, it will be seen tauoo?- t0 8lV0 'f seveD 63 tr in- Teetotallers don't like fhe portor-ape. btate Constables are In their rurnm-aee. Conurewmen covet the mile-age. Tailors admire theparb ace. New York hackuien would dread the cabb-ace. WuBiciann delight in the band-aee. Brokers revel In the bond-age. Millers like to attain to a pood dam-ago. ' Letter-writers look to their post-age. Writers should mind the dot-aee (till 1). Prlze-tiphteis are suited with pound-age. BaiDuni htm attained to the men-ape. The Knpliahman rejoices in tho peer-nge. Hoys like to reach the etore-apt!. We'd all like to reach the coiu-anp. School children are mostly In the verbi-age, ad ape, and carri-ape. , Deadheads riclipbt In the pass-age. Impudent pe.oplo attain to the saus-ape. The hansman is often weak in his cord-ape. Wlne-bibbeis rejoice to reach a good old port ace. Ilotelkeepers are happy in the cott-age, and do well in host-ape. Officers are lond ot a good equlp-ape. Soldiers often attain to rav-npe and carn-aj;e. Editors delight in the press-age. Liquor dealers don't ad mire the Btopp-uC. Creditors don't like the dunn-ape. Apothecaries all thrive m the pill-age and salv age, i Sherman's "bummers" were all on the for age. Most ol us are pleased at hom-age. (amblers a I attain to the pMck-apc. Cultivators ol the grape enjoy the vint-agc. None but try to paiu the vaut-age. Wen conodeiit in their assertions arc strong in aver-ape. Cooks live through a pot-ago. Leather dealers often reach the tan-age. : Sportsmen like to see a pood bap-gnpe. Ladies are partial to the marri-iige and are eiven to man-nee. Radicals desire to attain to universal suffr-ase. - tooa livers are lond ot the bever-ugc. r fanciers enjoy the cour-agc. card plajers and little children delight In cribb nge. Criminals often reach the dock-ape. Fishermen are Ipnd of the line-age. Parties suing for a divorce are In the dispar-npe. Citizens of East Boston are troubled in the fcrri- liCO. Our soldiers were In the front-age. Misers delight in the sav-uge. Sweet sixteen with girls Is a prim (e) age. Porters thrive most in the lup g-ape. All have to go through with the vis-age. Politicians all attain to wind-ape. Sculptors rejoice in a pood im-age. The blacks have outlived their vassal-age. Farmers aud many clerks go through the till npe. Coal dealers grow short in their tonn-ape. In hot climates we sigh lor the umbr-aire. And we are all going through life's voy-ape. Boston Com, Ado. Imports and Export of the Country During January and February, The report of the Bureau of Statistics for the month of March exhibits the following fan ports and exports of the United States during January and February: The" value of foreign imports In January was 8li,229,383, and lu FeDruarv 5;i2,0Uj.S0i Ol these Imports more tliau one-iialf were entered directly for consumption, -while less than half entered warehouse, and the principal articles were as follows: Gold bullion, January. $217,197; February, none. Sil ver bullion, January. 810,437; February, none. Gold coin, January, 5157.321; February, J 1 12, Silver coin, January, $'JJ,l:M; February. $ M,722. To the foregoing Mhould be added 8500,'JOO In coin Imported into the dlstriets of Ban , Francisco and Vermont in the month of February. Coffee, January, 13,300,597 pounds, valued at $42!l,52."i; Feoruary, ltt.314,749 pounds, valued at $2,007,505. Manufac tures of bleached and unbleached cotton January, 3,793,705 square yards, valued at $60,3!;9; February, 3,102,093 square yards, valued at 9oiti,44S. Printed, puiulud, or colored cottons January, 5,307,505 stiuare yards, valued at $1,001,471 ; February, 3,2(j6,118 square yards, valued at $990,615. Jeans, denims, dril lingsJanuary, 1,217,84b fquare yards, valued at $200,100; February, 570,550 yards, valued at $112,738. Manufactures not specified January, value $l,9i,147; February, $1,703,430 Manufactures of flax. January, 0,520,982 square yards, valued at $1,623,289; February, 4,922,8.58 square yards, valued at $1,220,125. Glass and manufactures thereof, January, value $131,988; February, $207,576. Hides and skins, January, value $008,097; February, value $115,570. lrou and steel and manufactures thereof, January, value, $803,301: February, $1,125,117. 1'lg lead bars and old lead, January, l,Sol,79j pounds, valued at $125,287; February, 7,304,403 pounds, valued at $315,402. Manu facturers of silk. January, valued at $1,801,937; February, valued at $1,050,831. Wines, spirits andcordinls, January, value, $387,248; february, jordiHls, January, value, 5a7,VH(j; teuruary, b, H't7,844. Sugar and molasses, January, e, 8420,143; February, value, il,703,287. Tea, mry. I.4li7,5U4 pouudH. valued at tl,'2'Zl; value, vaiue Tfi n ii u r v February, 7,557,040 .pounds, valued at $2,307,159. Tobacco and manuiaciures mereoi, ju.nu.uy. 218,575 pounds, value, $107,612; February, 271,114 pound, value $143,999. Wool and woollen tjoods. Including dress goods, January, value,$4,349,S8S; February, $4,175,999. The large amount im ported of the latter articles Is noticeable. . The exports of foreign goods for the two months do not present any feature of Importance. Coffee, however, was exported to a considerable extent: In January, 525,900 pounds, valued at $04,515; February, 1,811,42 pounds, valued at $195 254. The total amount of foreign exports in January were $1,150,298; In February, $2,120,147, of which the greater portion was out on bond. Of the domestic exports the total value In January was $39,918,013, and In Febru ary! $38,476,875. The principal article was cotton, of which in January there were over 80,000,000 pounds, valued at over $20,090,000; and lu February within a fraction of a similar quantity and value, lu January the exports of gold and silver coin and bullion amounted to $3,818,758, and In February to $3,104,035. Thebreadsluils in January amounted to $2 012.322, and In February to $l,8,il,411. Of oils there were exported lu January. 3,213,808 gallons, valued;at $1,110,820, and in February, 2 689,049 gallons, valued at $1,085,557, of which over two-thirds were rectifled petroleum. Of tobacco leaf, cigars, snuff, aud other manu factures, there was exported in January, In value, $777,854; In February, $955,595. the princi pal item being leaf tobacco, of which there was exported in January over 0,000,000 pounds, and In February over 8,000,000 pounds. The exports , of provisions were large, 'and consisted of beef, butter, cheese, prepared fish, hams, bacon, lard, pork, potatoes, and tallow total value in Janu ary, $1,990,503; in February, $2,245,668. The only other export of consequence was lumber, the total value of which, in January, was $1,237,613, and in February, $1,141,508. hi f t.hn whole revenue was paid by the following articles:-liquors, j o.i,uu; sugar and molasses, $20,408,972; tea. ootlee. chocolate etc $7 884 781; rice, $909,721; spices, $224,923; tobacco and cigars. $1,124,549; silks (estimated). $5 515 276. Total. $.58,595,27. The other principal articles paying lmpo. t duties were cottony dry uoods. and other manufactures, $l.oS6 023; wool ana woonen guuu, ,w - - - manufactures thereof, including all descriptions of hardware, $4,523.050. A Yormipri, Voyaoeb. A letter from Jeffer son county, Tennessee, says: 'The Ilolston river was eleven feet higher n - iw.Vivii fniijinc rrreat de- struction of property. Twenty-six buildings eleven of them residences went down the river in one day. One lodged in wcuee s T..1- .1 f f,.T)..a wlutioil on Q Ann AH TIOB- JttlallU. 1111. muuvo Tinuiju . 1 ' x Bible, and found a child in bed up-stairs. The hild was thought to be about six months old, anrt urns tipa.1' lv starved. Nothing- is known of its parents, who they were or what became of them." ..niniTi PnrvnMevnK. At. MimHlln. Vrimiie. Vlkiuf. ..... - - - - , i iv ntl.nr Aav whila the interment nf an aped I l C vuivi , .. a lady was taking place, a noise wai heard to proceed from the grave. Upon the body being It urns found to e warm, without VAUUUicuf v ,. . j any other sign of life. A medical examination showed mat aeatn naa uuuuuou t me uiuu of exhumation. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1867. LEGAL NOTICES. I3EGI8TKR-S NOTICE.-TO ALL CUEDI V tcirs, Leiiain-s, and oilier prrnoiin Inlpresieil: loilr In lii-reby iiIvpii tlmt the followlnif named f oi norm did. on the dnii'n ailixnd to their nitmeii, Hie lie uccounU ol llielr Administration Ui thn enalefi of tliose pi'iHdiiB deceaseil. ami OuardliniH' and Trustees' nci'ounlfi whose names are undermentioned, In the otllce of the Ilegisii-r for llio I'roonie ol Wills and OranlliiK lrfttiTH ol Admlnlstratloii. In and for the City mid Ct.iinly of Philadelphia: and that the same will lie iirescnled to theoi phans' Dourt of auldcily mid county for conllrinatlon and allowance, on the ttiiru iKllAV In April next, at 10 o'clock la the iiKirniiig , at the Couuly Court liouse lu said city. 1HII7. Jan, 23, Mary Ann Anderson, Administratrix ot C1IAKLKS ANJ)KKMf)N, diiteaHed. " 23, Euuene Milliard, Administrator of KUPIIK M1A 1VN U AM, deceased. " 25, John M. Head. Adiiilnisirulor of A. HAMIL TON TiiUUSUN, deceased. " 26, Iletty llssiem. Administratrix of HEDW'IQ iillA IJSTE 1 1 Kit, dec eased. " 2, E. A. h. t'arsnn and William VVindle, Execu tors of JUHKPJt CA ILSON. deceased. " 27, John I Phlllij a. Kxecntor ot (JAHUV ANN CAM I'BKI.L, deceased. " 27, Mlcajah Dobbins, l.xecutor Of ZEIJEDKE DOJilUNH, de-ensed . " 27, Georire W. Schlecht, Kxi-cutor of JOHN M. r-CIII.K.CHT. deceased. " 28, William Lynch, Administrator of MICIIAEL F. 1,'ltll.lV, tleeensed. Mar. 1, John H. (.urlls, Trustee of ELIZABETH I'EN N EH, deceased. " 1, Austin W. Wood, Administrator of EHA8 TUS WOOD, dccciused. " 4, Genrne Htewardson. Executor (as filed by his Executor) of MAHUAKKT C. MEADE, deceased. " 4, Georne C. Nanheys, Administrator of GEO ROE 11. NAl'HEYH, oecensed. " 4, Thomas 1', Holme and John 'I olbert. Execu tors of JAMES Pol. LETT, deceased. " 5, Btacy It. llarcroll. Exitulor of DANIEL 11HAY. deceased. " C, James (intlirle, Executor of JOSEPH At'IlLEE. deceased. " , Ellabeth llrooke, el al Executors ot 8AM U EL HltOOK E. deceased. " S, Eyola II. Wlnslow, Admiiiiatratrlx of MARY L. WJKsLOW, decea-ed. ' 8, James s. ltedllcld. Administrator of WIL LI A M HE lJ E I E L D, d licensed. ' 9, Baniuel H. Erven and Jaines P. Gregory, Executors ol MICHAEL LAHK.1N, du coased. " 11, WlilUim C. rtnndolph.'Admlnlstrator ot WIL LI AM DUItNS. deceased. " 11, Caroline Eckstein, Executrix of JOHN K KA L'B., deceuned. " 11, William A. and Anthony R HnfTner, Execu tors of ANTHON Y HUEF' Ell, deceaswl- " 13, James Oriilg and Catburlne tsiioemaker. Art nilnlstrators of N, KLINE SHOEMAKER deceased. " 13, Thomas Williams. Jr., Administrator of BEN JAM I N P. WILLIAMS, deceased. " 13, Emma M. Wilson, Guardian of ELLA WIL hON, late a minor. " 14, Iloslna Paravicini. Administratrix of JOnN PAHAVICIM, dweused. ' 34, Peter 'lanney. Adin Inlsirator of ARTHUR TAN N E Y . deceased. 14, Anna H. Wilson, Administratrix of JOSEPH T. W1LHON, deceased. " 11, William Heed. Ad m inlsirator of MAKQARET WOOD, deceased. " 14, Margaret Magee, Administratrix of JAME3 M AG EE, deceased. " 15, Edwaid 8. Campbell, Executor of PAULINA 8. L. LIbE, deceased. ' 16, Benjamin Little, Administrator of CnUI8 TIAN DOLDE, deceased. " 16, F. L. Haiicrwein, Administrator of JACOB FHAUTH. deceased. " 16, Sarah Paul, Administratrix of HARRIET WILhON, deceased. ' 18, AnnaC. Dnncaii. el al Executors of WIL LI AM DUNCAN, deceased. " 18, Pa rick Kelly, Admliilstrulor or WILLIAM K l-.LLV , deceased. " 19, Catharine !-clirnck and Martin Buehler. Exe cutorB ot CHHISTIAN BCHKACK, de ceased. " 19, Georxe 8. Jnmes, Administrator of RACHEL DENESENCE, deceased. " 19, Joseph A.Collins, Administrator ofTHOMAS U. PIERCE, deceased. " 19, Joseph Hoiit and IVllllam McMahon, Execu tors of JOHN McCLAIN, deceased. ' 19, Ann E. Putt, et ai., Executors ot FHANCI3 PUTT, deceased. " 19, Nicholas Grim, et al., Executors and Trustees ol JOHN GRIM, deceased, " 20, Gustav A. SalihK. AdminlHtrator of JUSTUS VON BOYNEBURGK, deceased. " 20, JohD A. Bchulie, Admlcjstrulor of CHRI3 TIA N GUTH, decease!!: " 20, John Williams, Administrator c. t. a. of AL BERT COFFIN, deceased. " 20, John and David bellers. Executors of MARY M. BUNTING, deceased. " 20, Thomas Williams, Jr., Administrator of DAVID E. W1LLIAM8, deceased. ' 21, John Colhoun, Administrator of HUGH COL HOUN. deceased. " 21, Aubrey II. tsmlih, Administrator of WIL LIAM B. GHIER, M. D deceased. " 22, Dovld H. Perkenpine. Executor of MARGA RET PE UK E.N PI N K. deceased. " 22, Thomas Cochran, Trustee of BARBARA NE1LL, deceased, " 22, Elizabeth Hazley. Administratrix of WIL LIAM HAZLEY, deceased. " 22, Joseph Hodgson, Administrator c. t. a, ot MATILDA B. H00O80N. deceased. " 23, Henry W. Brenner, Executor of FREDE RICK BRENNER, deceased. ' 23, Ada F. Wleuian (late Campbell), Adminis tratrix of WILLIAM Si. CAMPBELL, de ceased. " 23, Peter C. Van Blank, Executor of HANNAH NAPIER, aeceased. " 25, William M.David, et al., Trustees of JEA- NET"i'E 8. WOODWARD, deceased. " 23, Ann P. Woodward. Guardlun ot LEONIDAS S, WOODWARD, late a minor. " 20, Charles Bobbins. Executor of MARGARET VIlKIt It'll flcCAtLMOtl . " 26. Edward N. WrlKhl and JosAih Austin Spencer, i .' ijL'I'L'IJ UllVOirilT H...t&..u...l rjAVUUlU! OV1. I J J. . . . ' ' "i.l . uccmru. " 26, Hannah Walters, Executrix of JOHN it. l.u i j, aeceaseu. ' 28. A. W. Corgee. Administrator of JOHN MOR RIS TAYLOR, deceased. " 28, Humphrey Sulllvau, Sr.. aud Ellen Robinson. Administrators ot JEREMIAH bb'LLI VAN. deceased. " 28, Maria Borzell. Excaitrlx of GEORGE A. IUJHKLL. deceased. " 28, Mary Ball. Admluislrutrix of WILLIAM BALL, deceased. " 28, Daniel aud Isaac Epler, Executors of GEORGE li. hriiW, ueceaseu. ' 28, t-ophta Digmutv Administratrix of JOHN diumajn, ueceasea. " 28, Annie E. Stewart, Guardian of HENRY O. STEWART, minor child of JAMES A. STEWART, deceased. " 28, W. Ueyward Drayton. Executor and Trustee of l'ERCIVAL DRAYTON, deceased. " 28. Emily Louder back, Administratrix of the Estate of MATTHIAS LOUDERBACK, deceased. " 28, Ann M. Imcachet and Edward Shlppen, Ad- ntinistraiors ui iivt, umiAi v. xjvsA' CHET, deceased. 3 29 f4t FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Register. "VTOTICE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS X FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA, of June Term, lfiiil. jno. 84. in Divorce. A Ai A Li A VOX' Mi.fc.K VS. flllL,lff VOIHLiKKIt. To PhlliiiD Voelker. the above-named resuoudeut- f-ir' The ueposliions ot wituesses lur libellant In the Above oase will (e taken ueiore Jii. b.. ssiunuu), Is)., the Examiner, appointed by the Court to take tes timony in the above case, at the olliceol thesubscrlber, jno. is. irrtKii htreei, j-niiaueipmu, on me day ol April, A. D. 1867, al 4 o'clock r. m. 4 4 15t Attorney lor Llbellaut. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITS' X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. F slate ol W ILLIAM bPOONER. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the second account of EDWIN SPOONER, WILLIAM 81'OONER, Jr.. and DAVID U. SPOONER, Executors and Trustees under tlio will of W ILLIAM SPOONER. deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the Ac countant, will meet the parties Interested for the pur pose oi bis aupoiutmeut, on mu.mui , April 2, is7, at 8 o'clock P. M., at Ins ulllce. No. 125 South SEVENTH Street, lu the city of Philadelphia. ljti.oi3iA.itJJ minus 4 6 niwfKt Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' CO CRT FOR THE CITY L- AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ESTATE OF M. M. lIUlls. The Auditor aunolnted bv the Court to audit, settla. and adjust the account of THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOH INSURANCE ON LIVEd, Etc.. Trustees for HUNAN M. Hints, under thn will of Wll. LI A M J. DUHK, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance lu the hands of the accountant, will meet inr iiiuiw uueresiea mr tne purpose ot ins ap pointment, On WEDNESDAY. Anrll 17 1SH7 M l o'clock p, M. at No. IkH WALNUT street, In the city .V. iuua t,h.ll i 6 Ipiw 6t Auditor. T. STEWART BROWN, 8.K. Coruer of TOVRTU& CUliSTSVT STS. MAMVrACTUBEB Or TRTIIIKS, VA1I8EB, BA68, RETICULES, BHAWj BTBAPB.HAT CA8EJJ. POCKET B00K8, FLA&ifl And Traveling ueoa famtmuj. JOBERT BHOEMAKER a CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, UANUFACTVXEIU3, lUTOBTEJlB, AND DEALERS a Faints, Tarnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 11 r laeam CO K NEB OF BACK AWNINGS, ETC.; WNINGSI AWNINGS! IMILDEW-PROOF AWNINC8. W. F. SUEIliLE, No. 49 South TIIIltD Street. AND No. 31 South SIXTH Street' 3 Mannfactnrer of MILDEW-PROOF" AWN- INOH, VERANDAHS, FLAOS, BAU3, TENTS, and WAGON COVEIW. BU'UCil Uuttlnu arid Canvas Printing. 37,'lmiT WNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BAGS, ETC II von want an EXTRA AWNTNO VERY CIIKAP let our Awnlnir M akers take the measure, and make It from a lot ol iiospital Teuta lately purchased by us, niany of which are new, and the best 12-oa. (luck. A lso, Government baddies aud Harness of al) kinds, etc etc PITKIN & CO., 8131m Nos. 837 aud 83 N, FRONT Street, ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. yfl'f, PliNN fc.TEAM ENGINE AND iMwT.1.! 1 t, """ WOltEff. NEAFi E A LEVY n,dt 1M.AL AND UlEOUEliCAL ENOIN hKKS. II ll'IIIUlk'lL llllll I. U . tl 1 I.' 1, I A i 1.' bJSll lilb, and FOL'Ni;EHH, havuik lor many yearf oeeii iu nucccsniui upcrauoii, auu neen exclusively cniiHiied In building and repaiiinie Marine and Hivei Miginea, niBii aim iow-preshure, iron Hollers, Watei iaiiks. Proi'ellers. etc. etc. resnectliillv oiler theli 6i i ices to the ptibllo as bclnn Hilly prepan-d to con tract lor engines oi ail sizes, Marine, Itlver, auo Mauoimry; having sets ol patterns of tiillereut slz. hie piepi.rcd to execute orueis with quick despatch, Every uescriptiou ot pattern-inaklnu made al the sboriesl notice. lllub and Low-pressure Fine, tubular, and Cylinder Hollers, of the best Pennsyl vania charcoal iron. Forcings of all Blzee aud kinds; J k on and .brass Castings ol all rieMfrintittii: ltnll T in uliitc, hciew CuttuiK, and all other work connected nlintne aoove oiismess. Drawings and snecillcatlons for all work done ut the establishment free oi charge, and work guar anteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room foi repairs ol boats, where they can lie In perfect safety mid are prov ided w ith shears, blocks, hills, etc. etc for raising heavy or light weights. j a con c, rsi;Ai!j.ic, JOHN P. LEVY. 821J BEACH aud PALMER btreets. 1. VAUHHAN HlOtBlCK, VTILLIAM H. MKKBICK JOHN R. COPK. SOUT11WAUK 1-OUDKY, riFIII AND W ASsD-lNOTON btreets. PHll.AlJfcl.FHIA. MEHHH K 6i bONS, ENGINEEHH AND MACHINISTS. u anofacluie Iiiith aud Low Pressure bieam Enelnm lor Land, Hlver, aud Marine bervice. lioueia, uosometers, 1 links, lrou Hoats, etc. Castings of ail kinds, either iron or brass. Iron 1 rame Hoots lor Uaa Works. Workshous. and Lull road istatious, etc itetorts aud una juachinery, or the latest aud most iniptoved constriiciiou. Every descrintiou ot Plantation Machlnerv. and Migar, baw, aud Orlst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Mt am Tralua, Dblecatora, Fllturs, Pumpiug Eu- K i ties, etc, bole Agents for N. Blllenx's Patent Sugar Bollln. Appuralus, Nesmyth's Patent bleam Hammer. an? Aspinwall & Woolsey'i Patent Ceulraugal btiKat liralnlng Machine. fl m BUIPESIIDBU MACHINE WORKS OFFICE, 4 0, 63 IN. KOr 1 BliUSUi, PHILADKLPHIA. We are prepared to fill ordera to any extent for oni well-known MACU1NEKY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILIUM, Including all recent Improvement In Carding. Spin ning, and Weaving. W e invite the attention of manufacturers to our ex. tensive worka, , It JKJNKW B HUN, S1EAKNS, Vt'HITNEY & BRIDGES, Ko. 327 CHESNUT STREET, Manulacturers of CAST-IKON WATEB AND STEAM PIPB Of all sizes; also Fittings for theBame, at the lowest market rates. Extensive machinery iias been pre oared. and w e are now ready to luruish this nine to any amount at short notice. Also general Hutlroad aud H team bout supplleg. tiiim MISCELLANEOUS. CORN E X C HANG BAG MANUFACTOHY. J O XI JN 1. a A A lj H, X dt u o., BKMOVKD TO N. E. Corner of MARKET and WATER Streets, I'liiladelpuia. DEALERS IN HAUS AND BAGGING ot everv Descrlntion. lor Grain, "Flour, bait, buper-Fhoaphate of Lime, Bone Large and small GTJNN Y HAOS constantly on,hand. 2.1 A1SO, V UOJLj BAIA John t. kaii.ky. jamks lascaden. fflTLER, WEAVEll & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordaso, Cords Twines, Etc. No. SS North WATER Street, and No. Si North DELAWARE Avenue, rHLLADliXrlllA. Edwin B.Fiti.kic, Micitaei, Wbavbb, Conrad F. Cloth ikk. 2 14 3 L A T E MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed tor Durability B uty, Strength, and Cheapness. SLATE MANTELS, and Slute Work Geuerallj made to order. J. B. KIMES & CO., 12Cm Ko 21?sand itl2s CHEBNUT BtreeU QWO AKCH BTKEET. GAS FIXTUKES, tJ.AJ IHAJMlf.JjlJ' ItO, i5iJi,J!i MAI UAKI. Etc. VANK1HK A CO. would respectfully direct the attention of their friends, aud the public generally, to ilieir lame and eiecant assortment or uas a La- TUHEb, CHAN DELI Eltb, aud ORNAMENTAL BRONZE WAiitb, inose wisnuiK nauusouie aud ilKiroUKhly maue noons, at very reasonable iirices, will tind It to their advautage to give us a call befo re purchasing elsewnere. N. H.boiled or tarnished fixtures reflnlahed with special care and al reasonable prices. QEORCE PLOWMAN, OAKPKNTKR AND BUILDER No. 833 CARTER STKEET, And No. 141 DOCK Btreet Machine Work and MUlwrlghilng promptly at tended to. HARD RUBBEH ARTIFICIAL LI M His. Arms, Legs, Appliances lor . I Delormity, etc, etc. These Limbs are J 1 trauslerred ironi uie in lorui auo lit; I are the lightest, niost durable, com- ' furtable, periect, ana artistic suosti- tutes yet inveiiiod. They are ai- tiroved ana auonvea oy tne uuitea Government and our principal burgeon Patented August 18, lbiii; May 2, ltt.i6; Mav 1. las A UClrt'bS aiasAuij at . No. 639 Alien btreet Philadelphia, Pamphlets free. 27 6a PHILADELPHIA BURGEON ViTJ BANDAUE INSTITUTE. No. 14 N NINTH Btreet. above Market. B. C Trv I'.ltlC'rT. after thlrtv vears' nractlcal AKoerieno Kuarauiees the skilful adjustment of his Premiun Patent Graduating Pressure Truss, aud a variety others, bupporlers, Elastio biockliiKS, bhoulde Hraces, Crutches, buspeuuers, etc. Ladles' apari nieni conducted by a Lady COTTON AND KLAX, BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, . . ur an ntimners ami oranur Tent Awnlns. Trnnk. and Wbkou tkiver Duck. Als Paper Manulacturers' Drier Eel ta, from one tosev lent wide: Pmuiihk, rieiting, ran i wine, etc. JOUN W, EVEilHAN UU No. luaJONEa Alley. ALEXANDER O. CATTELL A CO. PKODUCE COMMISSION MEHCiLANTU, No. U NORTH WHAJiVEa . No. W NORTH WATER BTREET, Pll I I. A 111. I I'll I A. ALKIANDIBO.CATTli.IJ., jill KL.IJ AH S. CATTBLI WILLIAM S. GRANT COMMIH8ION MERCHANT, JNO, U B. DELAWAHK Avonue, PhUadeipuus 1 MINT FOB Dupont'i Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, KU W, linker A Co.' Chooolaie. t'oooa, and lirouia. Crocker llroe. k Oo.'n Yellow Metal bheathlnf Bolu, aud Nail. . .... I'M its Htates SHIPPING. rPfTv tiir riiii.Anri.ru i a an" aJi POII'lllF.RN MAIL bTEAMollIP COM 1ANV WHEtU'LAR LINK . lOHNAVANNAII.d, , Tf NA WAN DA, s.,11 tons, Captain Win. Jennlngi V tiAIINU, BIK) tons, Captain Jacob Teal. .The steamship TONA W AN 1A will leave for the al.iv port on baiurday, April l:t, at 8 o'clock A. M., fi m thf second wbarl below Hi. nice street. 'I brouKh psssBire tickets sold and Ireluht taken for all points In connection with IbeUeornla Central Rail roatl. WILLIAM L. JAM KH, General AKent, No. SI4-H. Iiclaware avenue. Agents at Savannah, lluuter fe Gammell. I 1 TW. JHR PIIlI.ADRl,rilI AND rw PQU'iunuN mail bteambuip com- 1 ui 1 B Jirwuj.AK LINK nut m;h iii.kiis)(.u.. ' V I A II A V i V A ' BTA R OF TH K UN ION, 1 2i2 tons. ( "apt. Ti N. Cooksey, M inJli TA. 'on". Caplalu P. U iloxle. n.ii iron ims port every two weeks alternately, touching at Havana for passengers koIuk auu u turnliiK. '1 lie JUNIATA wllllpava Inr Ne nrlon Airill at s o'clock A. M., Irom the second wbarf ouvt bpruceslreet. I jie si Ait ui tub UNION w;il leaveNeiVU leans April l;i. '1 hroiiKh hills of lndlnif signed for freight to AIut" Oalveptou.Natcher., Ylt ksliurn, Mempols, NaauV-'- Caiio, bl. I (Jills, Lotilsvilie, and Cincinnati. WIa-LIAjM. 1 JAM ES, General Anent, 4 151 No. sM H. Delaware avenue, . AKcnts at New Orleans, Creevy, Nlckeisou tt Co. TrTft..""' . PuiiADKi.rniA and XWiki-w biiuiiii!,UN MAIL bls.AMsHIP CUM 1AJ.M b ill tUJL.AU bKMl-MONTHLY LINE . ion nii,mi.'vii,K,t, The Ktenn.Bhip I'iDNEER. M2 tuns, t aoialn J. Ben. tietl, wrll leave lor the above port on Saturday, April i;i, nt a o'clock A, M., from the tecond whart below ciruce streei,. jnnsor lading signed at throiiRh and reduced ratet to an principal points In North Carolina. Agent at Vt iiniingion, Vt on tut Daniel. WILLIAM L. JAM IS, (ieneral A (rent, No. HI4 M. Delaware avenue. 41 nam TO THB PARIS EXPOSITION. The new and first-class Ocean-going tvi Bteamslil) HAVANA, SU00 Tons Burden, BTEPHEN WHITMAN, COMMANDER,' Will niake an Eicursion lrom New York to Havr and back. Bailing from Pier No. 40 North River, on WEDNESDAY, April 17, at VI o'clock M., takluf Piisseiiuers lor Paris, Loudon, aud Hromen, Return, lug. will sail Irom Havre on June 6, giving Passenger uoioiug recursion i icKets about six weeks in .urup 'lhla luaKiilhceut bteamslil o la divided Into watt. lluht compartments, and has been newly lurnlshed ana eiekantiy ntteu up expressly lor tins voyage. TheHAVANA will only carry first-class Passenger A PULL HAND OP MUbll) will accumoanv thebhlu. Price of Passage, lu currency, to Havre. SI.IO and M7. To Havre and return, fettdo aud V300,ac- uoiuinit to oi.e oi raiitte-rooui. aii experieuceu surgeon oil ooaraA Jror lurther particulars and passive apply to tht Agents, MLKUAY, FEItlllS A CO., No. 6a bOUTU Btreet, New York, Or to the PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS CCfflPAN, 8 9 lm4p No. UiiO CHESNUT Btreet. Phlla. ffrfK THE FINE STEAMSHIP CITY OF bIV-'H- ' fc'w YOHK, ol tnelNiMAN LINE, will ban iioin 1'iit s Norm River, at JNoon, on WEDN K3 DAY, April 17, lor LIVERPOOL, calling at UUEENS lOWN. Thebteamshlp EDINBUHG will call on WEDNES DAY, April 24. Kales ol Passage. Eirst Cabin, ?100; Steerage, 135 currency. juii.i u. UAr.ii., Agent, 411 51 No. lo Hroadtvay. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING at Uiieenstowii. The Inmau Line. Balllni biuji-v. tckly. carrying the United btaies Malls. RETURN TK'KE'lb TO PARib AND BACK, ElltbT CLASS. I'M) OOLD. CITY OF MA N CH ESTER.n..... Wednesday, April 10 CITY OP ANTWERP..... Saturday, April If CITY OF NEW YORK Wednesday, April 17 CITY OF HUSTON Saturday. Anrll 20 EDINBURGH .Wednesday, April ii and eacn succeeding baiuruajr ana Wednesday, al noon, irom x-ier inu. io, nurm nivnr. HATES UP PASSAGE ' By the mall steamer Balling every Saturday Payable in Gold Payable lu Currency. FlrstCablu llu Steerage .....f. To Loudon t T o Lonuou.. 115 To Paris lto To Paris 41 Passage by the Wednesday steamers: First Cabin. II Hi: bleeraxe. tM. Payable in United States currency Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre men, etc., at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, 3i currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons send' lug lor tneir inenus. For lurther information apply at the Companv'i oinces. juhjj i. UAia. Agent, 87 No. Ill WALNUT Street. PhlladelphU PA Is HACK! TO AVn V Ui-iV UKKAl llKllAlJI AJNUilHKLAISUI TsTEAftiMAlP Alii) BAILING PACKET, , AT KKLL( Kli Ka I'K.m. ! FTS AVAll.AHLK ThKOUtillOTT ENGLAS 1KE1.AM). tiCUTLAll. AM) WALES. x or uaiiivuiars auuiy to 1 AP8COTT BROTHEH8 CO., No. SBPOriB bireet. andKo. 23HUOAUWAT 11 OrtoTHOS. K. bEAPLK.an WALNUT 8t FOR NEW VORK SWI FTy.ITRh CTrausportallou Company Hespaicti faud SwilVsure Lines, via Leiawari auu Human canal, on and alter the loth ot March leaving daily at 12 M. aud 5 P. M., connecting wilt all JNOrmcru auu r.asteru lines. For freight, which will be taken upon accommoda ting terms, appiy to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO.. 11 ' No.lIK b. LELAWARE Avenue. tfrn 10 SUIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. aikkiacu 1 he undersiuued bavins leased the EEN- biioiOiN SC HEW LUCK, begs to iuforni his Irieiidi and the patrons of the Dock thai he is prepared with increased facilities lo accommodate those having ves sels to be raised or repaired, and bemg a practical ship-carpenter and cauiuer, win give personal atten tion lo the vessels entrusted to him for repairs. Caplamsor Ageuls.bhip-Carpeniers, aud Machinist caving vessels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency lor the sale of "Wetterstedt'i Palent Metallic Composition" lor Copper pal ut, for the preservation ot vessels' bottoms, for this city, I am nreparea 10 lurnisn tne same ou reasouauie terms, v r JOHN H. HAM MITT, Kensington Screw liock. 1 DELAWARE Avenue, above Laurel street. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. p A I N T I N C. TIIOMAX A. FAIIYi IIOIME AM) HUM PAINTER, (Late Fahy A Bro.) No. 31 Nortti TIII11D Street, Above market. OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made to look ejiiul to ine unest press uricg, samples al the snop. City auu LUUIIH IIHU0 ouiiciivu. a IX COPARTNERSHIPS. TTvI!?SOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP, l'l he Copartnership heretofore existing under the luui-niime ot HKOtJkK A l't ull, doing business al 17J1 and 17;ia MARKET Street, Is Hits day dis solved by muiual consent. All persons who have claims against tue aoove nrui win present mem to the undersigned lor Immediate settlement, and tliose who are Indebted to the same will please make early pa went. IN A 1 1 1 A Pl JiiVMJIVI'J, EDWARD 1L PUGH. PhllBilolPh111- April 1, 1867. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a Copartner shin under thetlrm-name of HROOKE, t'OLEET A . 1. ......... ... f..... aan CU, lor live cni.i cuuiii iiicoio, u.j ui xitaivni, 104, mil will continue the Flour. Grain, and Produce Com mission Business, at the old stand, Nos. 17111 and 17.18 LAKai-r Btreet. jma i iia iuuhjuk, GEORGE H. COLKET, . l'jU w Axtxi xt. ruuiii Philadelphia. April 1, 1807. 4 212 STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP' SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. BAN OEM OF ALt NIXES). Also.rnUegar'B New Low FreMnreBtaamHeaU Apparatus, t or sate by ..... ' V tDABLKS VILUAlUi ( 10 No. 1181 MAEgET Btreet OR teis, or ruunc Instilutlous, In TWUi n FEHF.NT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Range, Ir Furnaces, Portable Heaters, LowdowuGralea, Uln,.... ,i .. .... ui.iuhill. HlaLMI. tels Hot-A t I DKA THOMPSON'S rONnnN KITCHENEBl EUROPEAN Divuu' fir Families. Ito- r lirinimu u., xiatD ilOliers, - ,7-r-l Boilers. Cooking Stoves, eto.. wholesale and retail, by the manulacturers. SHAHI'E A 1 iU.,.v. ' . 11 17 siulhtiiu No. Ho N. bEOON D blreet, INSURANCE COMPANIES. J DELAWARE MUTUAL 8AFET lrU J HA Nl'E COMPANY, Incorporated by theLegis lure of Pennsylvania, lh-io. OOice, B.K. Corner THIRD ad WALNUT Btreets, r o i inun on ii. trimiLii.. imiiiu i wmm jri iv i r. 1 1 ... v. . . i . v ... on resscta. eargo, and frelkht. iobII parisot the world, INLAND INbURANCEH . on goods by riven canal, lake, and land carriage, to ail parts oi tne immn, . .,,. EIRE INBURANCK3 On merchandise generally. UO DWUHi AnuiU nvm "i , ABKET8 OF THE COMPANY, November 1. 100,0O0 United Btatee6 Per Cent. Loan, 120,000 United b'tai'ea"6"per"ciuu'Xa'n , ISHi .... 186,800W J0O.00O United Htatee 7 3-10 Per CenU Iaibii, Treasury Notee gllSOOW 128,000 CHy ol Philadelphia blx PerCent. Loan texempts) 128,S ou 64,000 Btaie of Pennsylvania Blx Per t enu Loan - iHTOO-OO M,000 Biateof 1'enosylvanla ilve Per Cent. Ixiai - 44.820D0 110,000 Blate of New Jersey bix Per Cent. Ixiau - B0.7W00 80,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 1st Moitgage. blx Per Cent. Honda, 20,600-00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mure gage bix Per. Cent. Bonds .... M.250'00 26,00 Weaieru Pennsylvania Hal I road Blx Per CenUHonds (Pennsyl vania Railroad guarantees) W,760'0 10,000 Btate of Tennessee Eive Per Cent. Loaii 18,000-00 7,000 btate of Tennessee blx Per Cent. Iian J.040-00 15,000 Sou bhares btwk of (lermanlown Has Company (prlnclpHland in terest guaranteed by tne city of Philadelphia) 15,000-00 ' 7,150 14:t bhares block ot Pennsylva nia Railroad Company 8,2-82o 6,000 loo bhares block ol North Penii- aylvanla Railroad Company..... t,950'00 20,000 Ml bhares block ol Philadelphia and boutheru Mail bteumshlp Company 28,000-00 195,900 Loans on Honda and Mortgage, 1st Llena on City Property, 1W,900'00 ll,(H5,ouopar, Market value. il,07012),78 Cost. ll.Oio.tk it,. KpbI Eslle 86,000-00 lulls receivable lor Insurance made - tf.&tf-aO Balance due at agencies. Pro tiilumson Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest, and other debts due to the Company 88,923-90 Scrip aud Stock of suudry Insu rance and oilier Companies, IS.liS. Estimated value 1,830 Cash in Hank $sil.ii"J8 Caali in Drawer 47-M 1.44T,8-21-68 This hclng a new enternrlae, the Tar is assumed as uie maraei value. lhomasC. Hand, Samuel E. stokes, Henry Sloan, William U. Honlton, Edward l'arllugtou, 1L Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, 1 James 11. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvalne, J. 11. Seniple, Pittsburg, A. U. Herger, " 1. '1. Morgan, " George W. Hernardou. jonu u, iavis, F.dmund A. homier, Theophllus Paukliug, John H. Penrose, James Traiiair, Henry C. liallett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwlg, Joseph H. Seal, (George O. Leiper, Hugh Craig. John D. Taylor, JatobKlcgeI.THOMA8 C. HAM), ITeHHieni. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. Hekbt Ltlblkn, Secretary. 1 8 Q29 CUARTER FERPETUAL. Fraiikliu lire Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE: NOS. 435 AND 437 CUKKKET STREET, AJsSKTH ON JtANUAHX 1, il,SS3.14e-13. Capital m.. ........400,000-00 Acoruea eurpius premiums... UNSETTLED CLAIMS ......... W,71S'8 ......l,'2u6.ia2-is INCOME FOH, 1888, 27,41il'lB BiUD.UUU, LObSKM PAID SINt'Il 1889 OTEJB 3.500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. Charles N. Bancker, , George Falea, Tobias Wagner. Allrtd Fitter, Samuel Grunt traucis W. Lewis, M. D, George W. Richards Peter McCall, Isaac LCB, 1 luouiun oiiamo. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President, HEOHUF; FALEb. Vice-President. J. W. MCALLISTER, becretary pro tern. 1316H2 3H INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA. OFFICE, No. Ktf y ALN UT ST., PHILADELPHIA INCORPORATED 1791. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ( APITAli, ft500,00. AMNTN. JANUARY 8, 1807, 8I,?03,207'33. lN)lltt!i M AHINK, IM.AM) TKANWPOU- I1JHKCTOBS. Arthur G. Collin. ueorge L. Harrison, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Chants Taylor, Ambrose W hile, Richard D. Wood, W illiam Welsh, fc. Morris Wain, r runcis n. lope, Eli aid H. Trotter, F.nward s. Clarke, Vlilltun Cuiumiugs, T. Chuiiiou Henry, ALred I). Jessun, John P. While. John Atasou, Louis C. Madeira. ARTHUR G. CUFF IN . President. Ciiarlkb Platt. secretary. WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrlsburg, Pa., Central Agent lor the btate ol Pennsylvania. 1 a PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST C031PAKY OF PHILADELPHIA, riu.iuouuiiirutiiwii mreei, INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, till.. 1S65. CAPITAL, 1150,000, PAID IK. Insurance ou Lives, by V early Premiums! or by 1U, or 20 j ear Premiums, Non-iorleiture. Euoowmenis, payable at a future age, or on prior decease by Yearly Premiums, or lu year Premiums both classes Non-lorieliure. Annuities granted on favorable terms Term Policies, Children's Endowments. This Company, while giving the Insured the security of a paid-up Capital, will divide the eutlre proiits of the Llle business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, aud paid ou demand. Authorized by charter to execute 'trusts, aud to act as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and iu oilier fiduciary capacinea, under appoiulmeut of any Court or this Commonwealth, or any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, II l. V U V til TWB JOSH UA ii. nionrtus, RICHARD WOOD, KICHABDCADHURY T. WlbTAR BROWN WM. U. LONUSTRETH, WILLIAM HACKER. F. COFFIN. SAMUEL B. bHIPLE V HO w lajn xj rAKttr, President. . Actuary. THOMA8.WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND, 7 Z7( Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser, 3T1RB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THI PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PAN y Incorporated 1826 Charier Perpetual No, 610 W ALN UT blreel, opposite iudependeuoe Square, This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by hre on Publlo or Private Buildings, either ..iuA-.., . Iliniiml 11mA. Also. on Vnrili Stock s of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal "Their Capital, together with a large Surplns Fund Is Invested in tne iuosi. owoiu w-"11" - uitu eiiaoies them to oiler lo the Insured an undoubted Security In Uie case ol loss, SIBICTOKB. Tlaniel Smith. Jr.. John Deverenz, Alexander Benson, Isaac Ha.leliurst, n'luiniMa Hobblns. Thomas bmlth, J. Gllllugham Fell. I I nl TTurlltwls T - DANIEL SMlTU,j'1 Wit.t.tav O. CbowbHi. Secretary i President. ttaoj piICEMA lNUllANCla tOMPAKy OP INCORPORATED lss4 CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. WALNUT Street, opposite the Exohamrt In addition to MARINE and INLAND SnXr- ANCE, this t!ompauy lusures Irom loss or damage by FIRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc., or limited periods, and uexiiuuiautl on buildings, by deposit of premium, The Company has been In active operation for than bli'PY YEARS, during which ail losst UaVS been promptly aujusled aud paid. John L. Hodge, '"v. lunn, m. n. ruaiiouy. John T. Lewis, William S, Grant, Robert W. Learning, I. Clark Wharton 1 AM Tuiar(M. llenjat-itn Eitln I hoiuas P". A K. McHlU,ry' EdnTundtWtlllon, bamuel Wilcox. WW WTTcjaiER.nw Bamdki, Wilcox, becretary. - . . INSURANCE COMPANIES, BROOKLYN LIFE IKSUKAKCE CORIPANT OF NKW YORK M XJ X XT A Tj , CAPITAEh 18,0OO-PAID VP. AccmmjiiATiow, , CnmU DlTldcnd in 1807, For.y ' per Cent. CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President. RICHARD II. HARDING, Secretary. E. BRA IN A RD OOLTON, General Agent for Pen nyivania and Bonthern New Jersey, N. E. corner f SEVENTH and CHEsNUTBtreet,econd story front olllce, Philadelphia, Ta. rilH-ADEEl'IIIA BEFEBEHCESi Morton McMlchael, Mayor. A. B. Cooley & Co., No. 21 4 Delaware avenne. Wm. H. Oairmer, President Camden A Amhor R. , Janiea Hoa buowden, late director Mint. A. O. B. Hlnkle, M. V., Medical Examiner. A FEW GOOD HOLICITORH WANTED FOB THJC " CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. QIHAUD FIRE AND MARINH INSUItANCli COMPANY, (No. 630) K. E. COR. CHESNUT AND SEVENTH STS. P11IUADKLPHIA. CAI'ITAl. AND HVitrLvH OTEB 30O,0. Kcv)ii: t on iHoe, ioa,9a t. Losses Paid and Accrued in lbM, 17,000, Of which amount not faooo remain unpaid at thla daM. $1ii,uoOIioii of property has been successlully lnsurea t.y this Company in thirteen years, aud Eight liun- oieu lAHiaeo oy ixe fciiwwH1 f - D1RF.CTORS. ftinmim f 'r R V e n . Silas xerKen, jr., Allied b. Gillett, N. B. Lawrence, Charles 1. Dupont, ttenrv F. Keunev. Furmau Sheppard, Thomas MacKellar, John Stipplee. John W. Ciaguorn Vi.,1.1. M It ,vnc'u i. .''I'l l -' THOMAS t RAVEN. President A. B. GILLETT, Vice-President, gittfnvwi JAAIFH B. A LVORP. Becretary gT RICT ECONOMY IN ONAGEMENT PROVIDENT LIFE ANDTBUST COMPASI OF PHILADELPHIA. No. Ill S. FOURTH STREET, .. T Commenced Business 7mo. t, 1M& Organized to extend the benefits of Lite Insurance. ' -" " among members or the Society ol Friends. Ail good risks of whatever denomination solicited. BAMUEL R. BHIPLKY, President. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary, THOMAS W1STAR, M. D., Med. Examines JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser. This Company, In addition to the security arising from the accumulation of premiums, gives the insure Iho advantage of an actual paid-up Capital, ALL. THE PROFITS OF INSURANCE ARE DIVLUEli AMONG THE INSURED. Lite Policies aud Endowments In all the most ap ' proved lorins. . . ,. ... KH .M..I.I- ,n.a r.lMhMBrM A UIlUllieB grBUieu UU inTUinui, K mo. I ..m two LUMbth. i Qal7 -SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS J-00 I . AND PLANK. , 4-1, 6-4, 6-4, 2, 2, t, and 4 Inch CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, 16 et long. 4-4, 5-4, b-4, 2, J4. . Bnd 4-inch WHITE PINE. PANEL PATTERN PLANK, ' LARGE AND SUPERIOR bT'OCK ON HAND J a 1867 -bDILDIKUl UUILDINO. . -RlIILDlNt LUMBF.R1 LUMBERI LUMBER i 4- 4 CA BUL1BA X lAIOltliNU. 5- 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. ' 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ' 6- 4 DELAWARE FLOORING WHITE Pi ME FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORINGS bPHL'CE FLOORING. r STEP BOi flDW. BAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH. -1 CCit7 CEDAR AND CYPRES lOU 1 SHINGLES. LONO CEDAR BHINGLE8. bHOHT CFJDA R MHINGLEU, COOPF.R SHINGLES. FINK ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW. No. 1 CEDAB LOGS AND POSTS. 1 QftT LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS -LOO I LUMBER FOR UNDEHTAKERai RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINE. 1 CAT ALBANY LUMBER OF ALLKINDI lOU I ALBANY LUMBER OF AM. KXNDHi SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1 QAT CIGAU-B0X MANUFACTURER! lOUli CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPAN IbH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. ; 1 QAT SPRUCE JOISTI SPRUCE JOIST -LOU 4 . SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 1M FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. ' -v, MAULE, BROTHER A CO., 11 22 8m rp No. 2ooU SOUTH BTREET. pa H. W I L L I A M S, LUMBER" MERCHANT, v SEYEN1EENT11 AND SPBlSG GAEDEN STREETS OFFERS A 8CPEBIOB STOCK OF ' BU1LDIKG LUMBER AKD HARD WOODS ' 4 8 Imwlm Pnltable for the Spring Trade, Jt C. P E R- K I N 8, " LUMBER MERCI1ANT. Successor to B Claik,'jr., , NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand, a huge and vrled awortment Bulldlim Lumher. (24 PROPOSALS., pitOl'OSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES Depot Quartehmaster's Office, , Balumoke, Md., April 2, 1807. . Sealed Proposals invited aud will be received at thin olllce until MONDAY, at 12 o'clock: M., April J5, lSb7, for tlie delivery in tne city of Bal timort) of one nundred (100) Cavalry Horses. The Horses will be subjected to careful in spection belore belug accepted. They must be souud In al regpects, well broken, In full flesH and good condition, from fifteen to sixteen bands nigh, lrom Ave to nine years old, well adapted in everyway for cavalry purposes. The ability ol the bidder to fulfil his agreev ment must be guaranteed by two responsible persons, which guarantee must accompany tlte proposal. The 'Horses must be delivered within twenty (20) duys from date of acceptance ot any pro. i P The Government returns- the right to reject any or all bids. Payment fc be made on oom- IsiMfbe endorsed -Proposals for Cavalry HorsesV' and addressed to the uuderslgaed, iivS- "SyOTdr 'ot the Quarteraiister-General. A. o. KIMBALL, I ; Captain and A. Q,. M. U.H. A. 4 4 9t Depot Quartermaster. JTfiCE PENNSYLVANIA EAILE0AD CCJl i-AN V. Phtladklphia, February 4, vtt. proposals will be received at the Otltce at thf FennsylvKula Railroad Company, Philadelphia nnul llie first day of May. lb7, inclusive (uulees a tlsfo. tury proposal should be received and Boce"1 Pra vIoiiBly). from respoUBlhle parties duslrluB k ontro ; with said Company for the eetuhlishmeiil aiureos Lin of Hteamslups between PUUadeipaia M1 ijiym" tii!.Rw A. . , ' ... . ..iil InlhraaA v. .ua , 'l llTUVIhia, witn n" tlon, will be furnished upon Bpiilleaii"nM,n,,,r, 2 715 1 EDMUND BMjlgtjggg&-: TTNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.- t'tntrsl Depot, Ho. W 8. OT f , H!T,1? Bcv.u. B,Lv". 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers