THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1867. THE BEftUX BOHDES" OF PARIS AND LONDON. From London Society. It ia now some months since one of the leading and moat popular journals of the day directed the publio attention to a very remark able phase of society in Paris. It seems that a certaiu portion of the beau mondc, of that capital, impelled by an incredible impulse (whether for good or evil who can toll ?) made advances to the d mi vwnda, and both sought and obtained admission within the precincts of that society. It almost surpasses beliof, that women of fair reputation, of good descent, and of high repute in the best l'arisiau soci ety, fchould, for the sake of an idle curi osity, condescend to desire au acquaintance with the life, manners, and customs of a cer tain class of women whose position and cir cumstances denote the very reverse of purity and chastity, and who keep a kind of court which is attended by all the men of wealth and fashion between twenty and sixty. It is possible that the beau mondc may have desired to solve the problem why there existed so great a disinclination for matrimony, and what those charms were wbicli attracted so many from their homes ami made them truants. They may have wished to reclaim some who had wandered from their allegiance, but it was a rash experiment, and one which nothing could justify. Their presence sanctioned that Against which their whole life was, or ought to have been, a protest. They descended from their high posi tion, and if they have sullied their own reputation they have no one to blame but themselves. If mere idle curiosity was their motive they were, of course, still more without excuse. We all know how fatal a gift curi osity is, and how much woe it has worked. Our common mother Kve was not proof against it, and we are sullerers. How could they Lope to escape its penalties if they were bent upon indulging it at all risks f Hut there is a much graver question underly ing this peculiar phase of Parisian soci ety. Js it that iu I rance there is a dif ferent code of morals to that which prevails wherever Christianity is taught .' Is it that French morality and French decency are names without a meaning, and that Paris' is more honeycombed with vice than any other city ? Is it that the Court is less pure or the general tone of society more corrupt? Is it that li ome influences are unknown or depre ciated It is a remarka le t.ict, when taken in combination with the ilomishing condition of the demi-monde and the recognized "status" it has in l'aris, that a French family is pro verbially small; so much so that the contrary is looked upon as quite exceptional, which a French lady of our aciiuaintane snoko of as being I'l'iuiH)' lis Anijitiix. It was not long alter our attention had been drawn to the existing state of things, that we read an account of the magnificence of a house in l'aris belonging to a lady whose ambition it was to eclipse all her rivals in luxe. In ad dition to the boundless expenditure which she lavished upon it, she ordered, it was said, four pictures of herself to be painted after a peculiar fashion, which shall be nameless. In one of them, which has been completed, she is represented as Cleopatra, as she rises up in her unveiled beauty before the ''dull, cold-blooded GVsar," into whose presence she had been intro duced within the folds of a carpet. This speaks volumes, and needs no comment. If such lionnvs are the raire ot the tashionable and artistic world of l'aris, we cannot be sur prised that there should be any approxima tion to an tntentc cordial between the beau mondc twd the demi mondc. We remember to have heard some years asro an l-hiidishman. ivho had married a foreigner, declare that he voulu never allow his wite to have a trench vonian for her friend, as he believed there vas scarcely one rood one amongst them. il'his was a sweeping condemnation which sve were not slow to protest, beoause we lave ourselves known several who are xamples of all that is good and pure. 15ut lifter the revelations that have lately been uaue. we are inciiuea to iear mat general ociety is not conspicuous for its morality. l'aris has reached a climax in what is gene ally called civilization that cannot be sur passed. She has adorned and beautified her- ielf with a rapidity and splendor that are without a parallel. She is the most beautiful Iapital in the world the queen of cities; she las put out of sight all that can oll'end the aste of the most rehned criucs; she has jlriven further and further back all the signs Jf poverty and labor which might oiTend the ye or suggest a thought inconsistent with the (opulence andgayety with which it is her desire to impress her visitors; she is a very Sybarite of cities; but with all her magnificence of decoration, with all her lavish outlay and ever-changing caprice, which constitutes her Jthe leader of fashion throughout Iiuropo, she carries withm herself the elements of her own ruin, 'which cannot be far distant. Ho society can last long which is so rotten at its core, where profligacy reigns, and all sense of propriety is at a discount. The history of the world supplies abundant instances of cities which have reached a climax of refined splendor, and, being lifted up in their pride have overlooked virtue, and have been dashed to the ground, and have crumbled to ruin; nor need France go far to look for such an example. In the period before the great French Revolution society had become corrupt. They who ought to have been WStlm pies of virtue made use of their high J and exalted position for the indulgence of tjieir evil passion, una saw m n urnv oppor tunities for a vicious life, liven now men tremble at the recollection of the awful judg ment that fell upon them, which has left that fair and beautiful country in a state of fer ment from which there seems no repose, and which can only be kept under by the tirm Land of a great military power which is ever r.adv to renress the first indication of the I popular mind daring to think for itself. Y e nave saia mere is a uot-yoi an fe. ,.. Jiuestion underlying the present aspect 01 ! 1 . if :t 1.,. (lint tltura la society in l'aris. way it uumo iu. . J throughout society, in every pan ui iu world, a general uprising against restrictions of all kinds i Freedom and liberty are the watchwords of all parties and all nations, and the separation between tnem ana licen tiousness and license is very narrow and quickly got over. Under their high-sounding names much wrong i done; spoliation and lawlessness shelter themselves there, rwl Vverv one claims for himself the right a Btffitns to him cood in his own eves. It is impossible to help seeing that there is a growing dislike to all autho rity, to everything which imposes n letter Won the human will, emiureu a. 4u l, ., raf mints of parental authority, fmarried people to live more separate lives, .. vi.. a in interment on their teachers, congregations to dismiss their preachers; t ie .,.......':..,.,. nnn.rht their bishops; pohti- Mf III ll.LI Ft Ll' Dili . J " " . . claiiH to foment discord and rebellion when it BuiVs their purpose to do so. The disposition to reduce the law of both Church and State down to the very minimum of its letter is one of the prevailing faults of the age. The first promptings of the human intellect of the pre sent nay is to dispute, step ny step, every de mand which is made upon it in the name of authority; and we believe it to bo this temper which tends to the severance of those ties and the deprecation of those maxims which are the bond and safeguard of society. There are certain usages and customs better known by the somewhat indefinite term of the comiuan'cm of society, which have beiomo to some extent law, and have a prescriptive right to our respectful attention and consideration. Against these the mind of the nineteenth century relK'Is. Old customs and traditions are treated with the utmost contempt and set at naught, and in the manners of the rising gene ration there is expressed the most de cided resistance to that delicacy of thought and consideration for others which formerly served to make men keep out of sight any infringement against good morals. It may bo said that the motive was low that it was a mere feeling of human respect, and, as such, of but little value ; yet, even if so, it surely had the advantage over that most cul pable disregard for appearances which leads to the public exhibition of vico. In the fact that men dare not associate publicly with vicious companions there lies a protest on the part of society in general against their evil doings; but the moment they cease to restrain their conduct within due limits, and unblushingly pursue their course, and society still tolerates them and winks at their effrontery, there is no longer any safe guard against its utter demoralization. We owe a vast debt to those who have raised their voices in condemnation of the attitude of the luan mondc towards the demi mondc of l'aris. Wo do not. entertain the opinion held by some that it is better not to speak of these things, but simply to ignore them as if they did not exist; for if we have a serious malady, or a wound in any part of our bodies, we do not gain anything by pretending that we have it not; and we hold that it is, to say the least, unwise to shut oui eyes to the fact that a re volution of an important character has taken place in society. In public matters there is nothing wrong in pointing out a scan lal where it exists. To ferietout a neighbor's faults, and to expose them to the public gaze, is an infringement of the law of charity. Dut that which is a blot in the intercourse of individuals with each other, chamcloondike, chances its hue altogether when it becomes a question of nation against nation. National customs, national tastes, national faults, area safem:irkv lor other nations to hit at pleasure. In the first place, what is national is more or less public property there is no exposure of secret taults, and, m the second place, the principle of self-protection justifies it, because we may avert evil from ourselves by noting its existence and its ruinous consequences elsewhere. We may ellect a kind of moral quarantine by which dangerous and polluting influences shall be kept at a distance. It becomes a duty to note and comment upon the signs of the times, and to take warning from every false step which others make. We may thereby arrest the progress of evil at home, and expose the snares and pitfalls which lie concealed beneath a ppecious exterior; only let us be sure of one thing that we are equally clear-sighted as to our own defects. 'O wnd some power the ulitte gie us To see oursels as ltliers see us; li WhU Hue iiiony u blunder ireo us, And foolish notion. " There is no fault into which we are more apt to fall than that of being keen to detect errors and shortcomings in others, and slow in discovering our own. As individuals we have no right to do so. But the law whioh is intended to seal the lips of those who are ad dicted to evil speaking has no such restrictive power where nations and the public good are concerned. It is said that, .is a rule, no class of persons is so censorious as the highly moral. There is something, perhaps, in the unassailableness of virtue and morality which tempts the virtuous to throw stones; aud we are disposed to think that it is the tendency of all nations, but especially of Englishmen, to hold the customs, traditions, and manners of all other countries cheap. It is a matter of fact that, with all our national pride, we are, in many instances, the most servile copyists of tho French, aud it will be well for us to inquire whether the spirit of this century has not led us in the same direction as that which we so justly condemn in our neighbors. Are thorn any indications of a similar movement on this side of the Channel i Can we detect any signs and sounds of its advent amons us ? There is no wisdom in throwing dust in our own eyes; to be forewarned is to be forearmed, and we are inclined to think that there are sufhcient grounds for apprehension. JNot many years ago it would nave been considered to be the very acme of indecency and impudence for any or the thoughtless young men who abound, more or less, in every capital to recognize, or to appear even to notice in public, any of those fair "unfortu nates" who lie in wait "to hunt souls." They would have been distressed beyond measure at the idea that their mothers or sis ters should suspect, much more know, of their having formed any luunon 60 dangerous and disreputable. 15nt such tenderness of con science, such regard for tho proprieties of life, scarcely remains. It is no uncommon thing lor a young man to appear in the 1 ark escorting a "celebrity" of this kind, aud as he passes some lady of his acquaintance, to lilt Ids hat in courteous recognition of her, as though there were nothing to be ashamed ot in his companion. Nor is it rare for a popular character to appear at the Opera, exquisitely dressed, and with some pretense of modesty in her attire, in one ot the most conspicuous boxes, surrounded by her admirers, whose relations witness their infatuation from the opposite tier. Nor is this all. The very names of these women have become so noto rious that they are in the mouths of many of the fast young ladies of our beau mondc. How they have come to such a know ledge let others toll; but they speak of them, of their "turn out," and their horse manship, and , note their dress and style, and can tell the "Skittles" ponies at a distance, and the precise hour at which she drives into the l'ark; how she wears her hat, the color of her horse and habit, and even go so far as to dress after her, taking their cue from her, s if they envied her her power of attraction. It is notorious that many of the changes which we have witnessed of late years in hats and petticoats have originated from celebrities of this kind, aud we fear it is an indication of a disposition on the part of our beau monde to take a leaf out of the bookj of the bean mondc of l'aris. There was also a symptom- of a like tendency in the strange freak which so engrossed all our fine ladies a few years ago, when nothing would satisfy them but 'a night at Cremorne.' They were possessed by a pt range and most ill advised curiosity to know something of its attractions, aud to acquaint themselves with one of the popular haunts of the demi mondc. It is tiue that our noble countrywomen shut out for the time its usual patronesses, and monopolized it to themselves, and that in this respect they did not go so deep into the mire as our foreign neighbors woul 4 have done, who would have preferred it un Komfoidized; but in other respects it exhibits the same tendency to overstep the barrier between them and their frail sisterhood, which we would earnestly implore them never to lower for any consideration. We think that, taking all things into account, tho disposition which exists to trample out of sight all the finer lines which until lately regulated the social intercouse of the upper classes, and the very great license which is given to the tongue, by which the line edge of modesty is blunted, we shall do well to look at home before we are so loud in our condemnation of others, linrns' lines to the 'unco' guid' are never out ol season: ''A' j e whn nro Hie (mid yourxel, Hue pinna ami sue holv; 1 (-'vc- uneht to do bill niarlr and tell 1 our neebouiV limits and folly." If we have as yet escaped the contamination w hich must, w e fear, precede such an aot as that by which the ftr wmmc of Paris degraded itself, it is still an undoubted fact that wo are not standing on such a pinnacle of superior sanctity and morality that we cau reasonably congratulate ourselves that wo are "not as other men." INSTRUCTION. HE (WAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND 4.TL1I.IM I At. IXSliri'TK, No. 71H AIMTI STREET, I'll I I.A PKI.TH I A, PA. 'J Ida liihliluiitiii In now (.pen inr Kdnciilioiml iur (.( (. i lie ouilit Is ijerlect lurinuire tbrouiihout emu entlieiv new. Ull: 1 I.I.I .lt A I'll U' IH'.I'AHTHK.VT Im limit r it, e control ol Air. I'urK bonnic. who, as uitiHi complete unit thorough operator, Is iiiiiiiullllelly I'Mliiisiu by Hie entire corps ol uiuiuucrH ol the V esiei I, V i; Ion Telinmplili; lino lit the luiiln olllce lu il ls city. Twenty-one iuhtruuii'iiiu in coiibiuuI opera '.i, n. rut: i.aihi;n' ti:i.i:4;icaiiii(; uepakt- Jll.VJ, In comfort and PleKuiicu.eipiuls miy Prnwinu-room In i he city Opportunities lor study are here uUurdt-d that me unequalled. TIIK 11.tit:l4 IAI. ii:iakt lll..T 18 nnili rilie epeciul care ol Mr. T. II. search, an ex nerlenct'd accountant, and late J'roleNsor ol Account in a prominent liiihiness C-ollcxe ol this city. AluiJ "oipit ol 'teachers ulwuys lu attendance. I M' 4ltAl.l.l.l.l:i Ol I l it. W'ewlll reluiid Hie eniiie hai'Ke ol luiuon to rtny 'I'll who niB- he dmsatiHlied with our Instruction .liter liiivini; jjiveii two weeks' luilblul labor la either .' eparuiieiiL MM ton lit I I. nts. TKKSIb 1-KKVlOlX TO AtAltCU 1, I87. Ki ll t mime, lime llllllliiitell f;f, 1 , ic(uii'hiiiK, three moiuhs 40 VMili-ii, (Oniratilcid. 1 1 y unl J.veuini; IiiHlnictlnn. lillimw i.ui JACUIJ Jl. TAYLOR, President SHIPPING. - 'iiit: I'iiii.aiiki.imica a.vd oii. '.'. -'- IH'llilKItfi M All, bTJAAlcliiP COAI i ..iS fi i.J-iiL I.Alt I.I.NK Kill SAVAMVAII, J A. '1 1 Kj WAMiA, .v,u tons, Capiain m. Jennings, v t I.NU, b.",u loiiH. Cnplntii Jacob 'leal. 1 1 e Bieamshlp WYOillNO. will leave lor the at 1 w pun mi buiuiday, April a', M H o'clock A. M., (11 In In Hi-coml whart below JSpruce street. 1 i.n nj,'ti paHMiitfc lickfl.i sold and lreh;ht taken foi ! I I onus in connect loll with theiieoi'Kia Central Kail 10a" WILLIAM L. JAJIiiS, Heueral Aeni, Mo. stl S. lielawure avenue. Ai.eiiU at favamiHli, Hunter Si UaiiumtiL 4 1 'lilt: I'lIII.tllt:!.!'!!! 1 1VII " t-OL' J liiatN MAIL SlKAMSHIPCllil. 1 i nj'.iiti..-ia M'.jit-MUM ltl.v L1AK. loll M.H 4liLi; t.N, LA., VIA HA Vil.NA, oTA It Ofr'TH K UK KiX.ltttt tons, Capt. T. N. Cooksey J L2sl ATA JH1S I011M. tapialu 1'. L. Itoxio, Will liino nils port every two weeKH alternately, ti in l.ini; at Havana lor pua.iei.gerb coliiK uuu re 11. 11.11, g. . II1J1 BTAll OF TIIK UNION will leave tor Ne 1.11 ,t una Apu '27, at 8 o'clock A.M., lroru tho necoud whail' 1 spruce street. The JUNIA'IA w.ll leave .New leans lor this poll A ,l)l 7. Ihioiilih 1 Ills of ladlnK signed for freight to .ao , (iiiiveMon, Natchez, Icksiwrg, Meuipuis, Nasav.1- , Caiio, M. I.oiiiK, l.oulnville, and Cincinnati. V1LLIAM L. JAMKS, Oeneral ARent, 4I) No. m i IS. Delaware avenue. Agents at New Orleans, C'reevy, Nickeison iV Co. ("?-,. TIIK rillLADDLI'lll A ASH) SsiASiVH MiL'lHKItN MAIL sTUAJlalllP CUM V'E ltKUL'diAK WKMl MONTHLY LINK u nii,)Hi(iioA, n. . The steamship ITUNL.li.iv, fcia tons, Captain J. Ben cell, will leave lor the above port ou Saiurdny, April '.7 at a o'clock A.M., Lorn the bc-coml whart below t nice street, linls ol lading slimed at through and reduced rate to all principal points iu North Carolina. Ageing ul V iluiiiiBtoU, Worth Ai Daniel. WILLIAM L. JAMLiS, l.eneial Aeent. 4 1? No. 314 t. Delaware avenue. -j-yf STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING -ZLL1. l-i. AL OueenHLoU'll.-'lilff Ionian r.inw ubilii. a, iui-1 e kiy. carrying me unneu males Alans. LLILTiN 'llLH.fc.l IU FAKIS AND BACK, 11 KHT CDA&S, Ju OULD. CITY OF BOSTON r-aiurday, April 2C ItlrlNliLLlUl WeiuieMiav. Ai.nl cl'lY OF liAI.TlMoltE Saturday, A Drill? CilY OF cuitK Wednesday, May I t l'l Y Ub W AblUNUTON Saturday, Mav 4 lid each MicceetlinK Saturday and Welneadav. i noon, Irow I'ier No. 45, North Hiver. r,Ald UG ifjTAKiti. Ey the mall steamer sailing every Saturday Tay utile iu Uolil. 1 Payable Iu Curreucj. .1 hi C abin lliii.Meeiai;e UoLomiou 115 To London .-4 'lo Pans 1o Paris it Passage by the Wednesday steamers: First Cablu 1 10: Sleeraye, i'M). Payable lu L ulled States currency fassengerb alsoiorwardeu lo Havre, xlamuum. .bra u en, etc., at moderate rales. steerage passage iroin .Liverpool or mieenstown, tf) currency. Tickets can be bought here by persona send ilk 'or iheir triends. tur liirther lnloruiation appiy at tue companv'l olluib. JuiiN o. DALE. Agent, 7i r.o. 111 vt AUti street. Philadelphia, P A S A (J R TO AND V U n V kill UKKaT BKl 1 A1N AND IRELAND I 11 EAAiMAlPAKDBAlLlliO PALKLT, A'l HtDUl th KA'lfcrt. DHAKTN aVaH.ALLK THKOUiilOl'T ENGLAJl IhLLAtD, CCOTLaND, AND WALLS. 01 partitulurg appb to IaPSCOTT BROTHLKH t CO., ho. 36hOl"lP Sirett. lind o. 'ili BHUADWAT 1 1 Ol to THOS. K. bL AliLK, 'ill W ALHU'i St 1-OR NEW VORK. SWlFTSI-kR r'i,j"4-rfc M'nu. Kin, rl.iil inn I 'inn iirm v I l.,u,.u WAiLsyii?i-and bwlltsure Lines, via Delawar ui.u Itariiau Canal, ou and alter the lutb of Marco, leaving daily at 1 M. aud 5 P. M., connecting wllb all Noi theru aud Kasteru Hues. tor ireight, wuicn will 00 laiteu upon accommoaa tiuu terms, apply to k WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CKJ., D( No. 132 S. DKLAWAKK Avenue. jrfrt; T0 SI1II CAPTAINS AND OWNEKS. VAia 'I he uiidersigued having leased tue lih..S- f,..M,lurs scnr.w jjiiljv, oegs 10 iniorru uis irieudi and 1 lie patrons of the Dock that be is prepared witb ncree.btd laciiuies iu acuouiuiouaie inone uaviug ve u 11, i,e mlsi d or renalred. aud beUm a nra ... r.nii,-carpeuier and caulker, will give personal atten tion to the vessels entrusted to him for repairs. capm 1 nor A gents, Ship-Carpenters, and Machinist ha nig ve.-seis to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency lor the sale of " Wetterstedt'i l atent iletallic Composition" lor Copper paint, foi Hie preservation ot vessels' bottoms, lor ibis city.i am orenau U lo luruiab the same ou reasouanle terms, 1 JOHN H. HAMA111T, KeDsiutton Screw Dock. 12 DELAWARE A venue, above Laurel street. FERTILIZERS. M M 0 2v IATED TIIOSPJI ATE, AN USSUKVASNEO t'EUTILIIEU For W heat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetabl Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc. Etc, This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and the best Fertilizing Sails. Price u per ton of KW pounds. For sale by tu p-'-ulaciurers, WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., Chemists, 1 IsmwfJ No. 734 MARKET Street. jgOftfr VM. D. ROCERS, OAltltlAaK DUILDE It, ' Manufacturer ot Flrst-Class Carriages ONLY. KOS. 1009 AKIl 1011 t'HKMNUT STKKKT, 2i;mw2iu PUIIiAIiELPUIA FINANCIAL. JEIV GT ATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAEU. Frco from all Stato, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will bo luruislied iu Bums to suit, on applica tion to either of tho umlerMyned: JAY IOOHE A CO. 1 imExr.L A t o, 81m F W. ( LinKli V Q. 5CW STATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Free from all Stato, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished iu Hums to suit, ou applica tion to either of the undertilgucd: ALEX. 1CEKKON A CO. JOHN E. FOX Ac CO. CHAItEEM E310UVO: O. 1'KEIIEItlt'It WTEEH. 1E 1IAVKX A IIIIO. UEEKDEXKINM A IIATI.t. KLUTZ A HOWAItU. UIOUEN A CO. EII1VAUO BOIILVS A CO, OKOltUE J. IIOYU. ltAKKI.lt, ltKOS. A CO. KK1UI1T A CiBAFF. ISAAC C. J OK EM 1 Jit. It C l'l. A KOUIll, 4 8 lm H. IIAltVKY THOMAS. f E VV PENNSYLVANIA 6 PKIt CENT. LOAN FOR SALE IN BUAIS TO bUIT DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 21ni4p M. 40 S. THIKD MTKEET. PJEW STATE LOAN Tor bale, VVithuut Commhsiou, BY J, E. RID6WAY BANKElt, lm Ml, 57 SOl'TH Till It 1 STREET. JEW STATE LOAN. the m;w i'i:n tusi, state loan, FKEE FKOM ALIi TAXATION, Will be furnished in bums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 3 1ml M. Mil Til TIIIKP STREET. NEW $23,000,000 L 0 A A OF TUE STATE GF PENNSYLVANIA Eor bale iu amounts to suit purchasers. C. T. YtUKEIS, Jr., & 0., 13 1ml X t " II Till HQ STREET. JEW STATE LOAN FOR SALE. SO COMMISSION CHARGD, STEELING, LANE & CO., 4 13 12t NO, 110 SOUTH THIRD ST. UyHE NOVELTY." THIS SPLEMHU CLOTHES U'RINUEB HAS FOUR COG-WHEELS, two on each end, and la Iu reullty tire ONLY RELIABLE ONE ever made. Hon't buy belore seelug Urta. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. B. MAOFER11AN, SOLE AC1ENT, 4lluitil KO. ?S1 CHESNCT STREET. FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE OF Jay Cooke & Co.. IU AND 114 S. THIRD ST., Till LA I A Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5-20s WANT 12 D IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LUCEItALDIt'lKREKtE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wantod. IKTEItEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks uoucht aud sold Com in lmiou. Mii cial business accommoUiitiousrcserveil lH"lLH- 21 Mn m S, SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SfiilTM, RANDOLPH & CO. EANKEES AND EROKEHS, AO. ICS THIRD ST IVO. 3 NASSAU I'lllLAliKLl'llIA. I MKW YOU.K NEW Hr.TA.Tl!2 IOVIS I'OII SALE AT LOWEST PRICE. ( ONTERSIOXS Ill)i; 4t" 7'3Cs WITHOUT CHARGE. ORDERS FOR STO( lis AND VOL!) KXt CI 7 ED IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK n 1 3'IGS, 8LVEN - THIRTY NOTES CNVEVTED WITHOUT 4IIAU4.E lNTt THE NEW a -z o . BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at o ! u nrnrket rales. W'M. PAINT12U & CO., 8 263m NO. 8(1 SOI Til THIRD ST pm S. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRL) Street. GOVERN 91 EN T SECURITIES OF AL KIM'S AND STOCKS, RONDS, ETC BOUOBI AKD BOLD AT TUB Philadelphia and New York Boards of Broker l'OirOinl INTEREST 2KOTES WANTED DRAITSON NEW TOBK Always for sale In snms to spit inirchasprs. fjs tm 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, CONVKltTJiD IIVXO l ive-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AKD JULY. WITHOUT CHARGE. J80NM DEXIVEEED AUttJaJIAIiiT. DE H A VEtl& BROTHER, to. 40 801111 TillUD SL u c u a T SEVEN-THIRT iNOTES, CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE. . INTO TIIK NEW MVE-TWENTY (.OLD INTERIMS T BONDS. I.urue lHiiuls delivered at oucf Hmall Bonds flir- Dibl.uu us boon as received Irooi Washington. JAY COOKK A CO., tlt No. 114 S. THIRD STKKKT. NATIONAL BANK OF THE K12PUBL.IO Koh. 809 and 811 tUi:.SXI T (Street, FHILADELPRIA. CAl'ITAL, 9500,000 t I'LL I A ID. DIRKCTOllS ion. T. Eallt-y, IWilliam Krvleu.iMum'l A, Blspnau, Kclw. It. Orne. (Wfc-dod WelBli, I Fred. A. lloyt, Nailran Illlles.lil. Ituwlaud, Jr.. Wiu. li. Itlruwa. PBBSIDENT, S WILLIAM H. KilAWN. OAHUIEB, JOHEPH P. MTJMFOBD. I 81 8m STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIIt FUltNACK. RAN UEB Or ALL SIZES. Also, Pblleuar's New Low Pressure Steam Heat! Api aratus. hut sate by CHARLES WILLIAMS, MtH ' Wo. 1181 MAItKBT BtrflS THflAll'SON'8 LONDON KITCHENER! lV LiiiiniJh'&N lr.kv.jii1 A. i,-,nllleil. H telH, or Public 1 nsiiluilous, in TWJl; 1 L JlLXTkllkU A lun ii,ii.lli,liia Ksi'gas, . . ..:..,...'... i...ia.i.. ui..J,un. l.,,t,,wuUrm, 1'lr.bonrd btoves, Balli Boilers, Bwwlioi !i"W, Hollers, CkHiklnif Bloves, etc, wliolesale and retail, bj Ure nmnuiacturers. bllA K1-K ' '''IVi HHsiuilrtiiu Ko, AN.bls.t'OiSlblreeW LEGAL NOTICES. OEUISTKU'S NOl'ICK.-TO ALI- CRKUI- X X) tom, l.PKHU'nn, Hi.il other persons Inieresled: Aotlie is liereby Klveii Hint tin, following iismed lieiHims dm. on u,e dines alllxeil to their nnnie, Hie the Bceoiinu ol their Adirilnmirnilon to the eiiales of those priNoiiH deresseil, unit lliinrclliins' nd I rustoss' ' at counts w liow namm are undernientloned. In th ollno of the iieiiiNier for the Protiats ol Wills and Urniiiltis letters ol AdminlMratlon In and for tha i:ity. and County ol Phiia.lo.ptil,i: and thai tue snma a ll benreneiued to the Urirhsns' tiourt of mild city sod county Inr confirmation nmi nllowan.-e. on llm ll.iid HtlDA-V In Aorll next, in in o'clock la iha Homing, at the County Court lluusu In said clly IK'W. Jan. 21, Mary Ann Anderion, Admlulntratrlx of ClIAlti.KS ANhKlfWl.N,,),,,., " 23, Eugene. i.lntiHrd. Ailminlntrator ot KU1MIR- M1A 1 l.N 11 A M , ilerenaed. " 15, John M. Head Aduiiiilsintior of A.ItAMIL- 1'tilN TiiOMU.N,deoeiiH.-d. " 26, Hetty JlHs ein AdmliiHiriitrix ofHEDWfd HltAMI.Vl 101 I Kit, de-eiis,'d. . ' 2S, K, A. h. CarS'Hi and Willinm Wlnrtle, Kxecu- lors ol .lt).-KI'll CAKM1N, deceased. " 27, Jolm I l'liillija. Kxecutor of CAUIIY ANN CAM I'UKI.I., deceiiHMil. " 27, Mh iijali Kohlnns, l'.xecutor Of ZEISEDEK 1m ,JtJtI NM. deceiiHcd " 27, OeorKi- W. Schlecht. Kxecutor of JOHN M. HUILKCirr, iIiwhhi'iI. " 28, Wlllhun Lynch, AdininiMtriitor of MICHAEL K. Cltl 1.1. V, deceased. Mur. 1, John II. Curtis. Trustee of ELIZABETH KEN N Kit, deoeaieil, M 1, AiiMIii W, WiiihI, Administrator of ERA8- TUtj W tiOI), d,'ceiu-ed. " 4, Oeoie Mowardsoii, Kxiciitor (as filed by hi Kxecutor) ol JUAilUAllliT O. MKAUK, diseased. " 4, denote !. Natdieys, Administrator o dl-.OltdK 11. ISA I'll EYS, deceased. 4. Tbi'Uia 1'. Holme nnd Jnhu 1 olbert. Kxecu lori, ol JAM h PUI'LK IT, deoeaied. " 5, r?li'.v It. Itarrn lt. Kxecutor of DANIEL llii A Y, deceased. " li, JiiincH (JiiUiilc. Executor of JOSEPH AClil'KK. deienseO. " I, 1 .ll. iilieili Itrooke, el al.. Executors of SAM II KL ItliOUKE. deceased. " 6, I.vola II. IiikIiiw, Adniiiilsirairlx of M ARY L. YVIiNM.UW, deeea-ed. " 8, James m. Itedtleld, Adinlnlslrator of WIL LIAM ItKl'KI decoivsed. 9, Samuel It. Erven and J nines P. Orpgorv, J.xecutors ol MICHAEL LAUK1N, du ceased. " 11, William C. Kandnlph, 'Administrator of WIL LI A M lit! HN.-t. deceased. " 11, Caroline Kcksleln. Executrix, of JOHN KltAL'y., ilecea ed. " 11, William A. and Anthony 8. ltull'iier, Execu tors of ANTHONY ItUKFNKlt, deceasod- " IU, James CraiK ah'l Cailuirlne shoemaker. Ad nilntsirators ol N, KLINE bUOEMAKKlt do,-t ued. " 13, Tliomiis Williams. Jr.. Administrator of BEN JAMIN P. Wil.I.lAilM, deceased. " 1. Emma M. Wilson, Ouardluu of ELLA WIL tsuN, late a minor. " 14, Itoslna l'Hriiviclnl. Adnilnlstralrlz Of JOHN PAIIAVICIM. decoased. 14, Peter 'laniiey. Adinlnlslrator of ARTHUR TANNKY, deceased. " 14. Anna It, Wlli.on, Aduuiilstratrlz of JOSEPH ' T. WILSON, deceased. " 14, William Herd Administrator of MAItQABP Wot it), deceased. " II, Mararei Mituee, Administratrix of JMES MAU EE, deceased. " IS, Kdwuidts. Canipbell, Executor of TAULIN A h. L. LI bK ductasud. jr " 111, lienjiiniiu I.lult!. Administrator of CHHIS '11AN llOI.DK, UeteiLSHd. " 16, V. L. Minerweiii, Adinlnlslrator of JAOOIi EJlAUTH. deceased. " 10, Siiruh Paul, Ailiiilnlstratrix of IIAIlltlET Wll.isON, deceased. " 18, AnnaC. Duncan, el al., Executors of WIL LIAM DUNCAN, deceased. " 18, Pa' rick Kelly, Adiniiiisir.ttor of WILLIAM KELLY, deceased. " 19, Catharine Pclirack nnd Martin Buehlor. Exe cutors ol CHIUsTlAN acllllACK, de ceased. ' 19, Ceorue s. Jnnies, Administrator of IIACUEL DEiN K."sENCK. deceased. ' 19, Joseph A. Collins, Administrator of THOMAS 11. PlEltCE, dec-eased. " 19, JosepU Hunt anil William McMahon, Exectl- toi-s of .KUiN McCLAIN, deceased. " 19, Ann K. Putt, el ai., bxeculors ot EltANCI8 PUTT, deceaed. " 19, Nicholas Ciilin, et al., Executors aud Trustees otJUHN d HI M. deceased. " 20, duslav A. KiiliiiK. Aumlnlstratoror JUSTUS VON lllJYJSKllUKlilt, deceased. " UO, Jolm A. fceliulie, Admliiblralor of CUIUS- TTAN dU'l H, deceastu; " 20, John Williams, Administrator c. t. a. of AI BKlt'l COFFIN, deceased. " 20, Jolm and David Sellers, Executors of MARY Is. HUNT 1 NO, deceased. " 20, Thomas Williams, Jr., Administrator of DAVID E. WILLIAMS, deceased. " 21, John ColhOtin. Administrator ol 11 UU II COL HUL'N, deceased. " 21, Aubrey II. tsmlih, Administrator Of WIL. Li AM D.dKlEIt, M. D deceased. " 22, David It. Perkennine. Executor of MARQA- UlC'l Pl'.HK EN PI N K. deceased. " 22, Thomas Cochran. Trustee ot BARBARA NE1LL, deceased. " 22, Elizaiielb Jtar.ley, Administratrix of WIL- L1AM HALEY, deceased. 22, Josndi llodKsoi), Adinlnlslrator c. t. a. of MATILDA P.. HulxiSON, deceased. " 23, Henry W. Hrenner, Executor ol F'REDE- ItlCK HRr.NA'Klt, deceased. ' 2:), Adu F. Wieiuan (hue Camiihell), Adminis tratrix of WILLIAM S, CAMPBELL, do censed. " 23, Peter C. Van IJIunk, Executor of HANNAH N'APIEJK, deceased. " 25, William M. David, et al.. Trustees of JEA. NETTE8. WOUDW AUD, deceased. " 25, Ann P. Woodward, (iuardhin ot LEONIDAA S. WOODWARD, late a minor. " 2fi, Charles Ituliblns. Executor ol MAItQARET YON K Kit, deceased. " 20, Edward N. WriKhi and Joseph Austin Spencer. Executors ol PETE It KO V'OUDT. deceased " 20, Hannah Walters, Executrix of JOHN " 28. A. W. Cortc H, Administrator of JOHN M nit ui uiu, no i " 28. Humphrey fcullivujuJiJM-fttTrrlinieii Itohlnsrin. ' AdiiiliJamIfS ot JEREMIAH riULLI- V AN. deceased. " 2-S, Jfaria lioizell, Flxecutrlx of GEORGE A. BORZKLL, deceased. " 28, Mary Lull. Administratrix of WILLIAM 1 ALL, deceased, . ' 28, Diniielund Isaac E.oC, Executors of GEORGE li. KPLEK, deceased. ' 28, Boplila DlKinaii. Adiniuistratrix of JOHN D1U.M AN, deceased. " 28, Annie K. Mewart, duardlao of HENRY O STEWART, mluor child ol' JAMlii A. b'JEWART, deceased. " 28, W. Ile.v ward lirayton, E'.xecutor and Trustee of PERCI VA L DRAYTON, docoased. " 28. Emily Luuderback, Adiuliilstwrix of the Estate ot MATTHIAS LOUDERBACK. 4 deceased, " 28, Ann M. 1'ucacliet and Edward Shlppen, Ad lnlnlstrators of Rev. HENRY W. DUCA CHE'l , deceased. 3 29 fit FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Register. TN THE ORPHANS' COCKT FOR THE CITY" L AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Eslate of J. PEUBKKION HUTCHINSON. De ceased. The Auditor appointed oy the Court to audit, settle, anil adjust the first account ot CHARLES H ',i:iCJ'!f,,'SON JAMES li. HUTCHINSON, and PKMHERION S. HUTCHINSON, Executors of tha will ol J. PKMBERTON HUTCHINSON, Esii.. ileceased, and to report distribution or the balance in Hie hands ot the accountant, will meet the parties Interested lor tile purposes of Ills appolut iiienl. on MONDAY, April 2. 1807, at 11 o'clock A. M.. at his 'Olllce, No. lbl S. FTF'i H atreet, tn the City ol Philadelphia, 4l7wlmfti CHAPMAN RIPDI.W. Auditor. NOTICE.-COORT OF COMMON PLBA5 . t , -fiVK J1!K. CITY Am' COUNTY OF PH1LA u . V,1.11.1 A'V ' Jllut' leriri, m. No. 84. In Divorce ALALIA VOELKER vs. PHIL1PP VOELKER. . . I hilipp Voelker, the ahove-uamed respoiident h r Ibe oeposilions of wiioesses torllbellant in tin above case will be taken bulore E. K. NlCHOIi Esq., Hie Examiner, appointed by HieCourt to take i t iuiony iu Hie above case, ai tlie office ol thesubscriber No. 612 N. THIRD Street, l'lilladelphia, ou Ui tiA day ol April, A. D. lnw, at 4 o'clock P. M. ..... FRED. DITTMANN, 4 4 15t Attorney lerLibellauU QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDERi No. CARTER STREET, 'Aod No. 141 DOCK Btreet Machine Work aud Mlllwrluhtlng promptly at- tended W. , ZrfZg T.STEWART BROWN, , S.K. Corner of i tn FOURTH arid CHESTNUT ST J MANDrACTUREIt Of TRUNKS. VALIBE8, BAGS, HETICTTLES, and eves aescrrpuoa oi traveling uooua. Tallkil Bills Uplr. PHILADELPHIA BURGEON ' BANDAGE INSTITUTE. No. 14 N NINTH Ul.1 Bluivj. M.W.I-11. C EVERETT, afler thirty vears' practical eipneno kuaraulees the skilful adjusinitmt of Ills Pri-uiius Patent Uraduatlug Pieesure Truss, and a variety t mners. rscpporiera, kivsiic Btix kinK". oiiu,u Braces, Crutches. Husjieuders, e.c. LmUUS' mtt meuls couducted by a Lady,
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