ma daily crcamo; teleqratit piiilAdelpiiia, Wednesday, makcii 3; isc9. PBILIIHEl fllUt aFTEMOOl AT XV KVXNINO TBLKURAPH BTJILDINa JTO, lea B, TBIKB 8TS.XXT. FHILA D ELPHIA, CM V U lAres enU per oopy (dowofs t); or KtfMron enU per tr, payable to the earrier fry wtm served. I7u su6T;n prtee fry matf l JTffM ZWiflrt per annum, or One Dollar and fty t Aw ( month, invariably in advanoe erfAsttms ordered. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1869. Kslt Andrew Johnson. Bstvri In lapse of twentj-four honrs Con (tvm will forever be rid of the vsesUobs of net at the other end f the avenue." The event will be hilf, not ony br Con g rt tot b tbe entire oouutrr, as a positive relief frooi an almost insufferable burden, and j- a Urge majorit of the Amerioan people a! a release from the machinations of a man who has deeerred, la as great measure as an other historic! personage, the doable epithet of "bold and bad." The advent of this "hamble Indlrldaal" opon the stage of Presidential life was pre- ceded by an exhibition of his utter disregar) of all the decencies of humanity whloh drew from the American people a ory of shame and ' indignation. Yet in the midst of the great oalamity by whloh he was made President, the loyal people displayed towards him the largest charity, both forgetting and forgiving. The harangue whloh he delivered in Washington on April 3, 180 breathing death and deatrao tion to Rebels of all degrees, red-hot with ven geance, and clamoring for their punishment, served to inspire the country with a firm reli anoe upon his patriotism, with the moat con fiding trust in his devotion to the prlnolplea 00 whloh he was eleotal. Py a fair display of energy in administering the affairs of the Gov ernment for the first few week of his admin istration, he sncoeeJed in disarming all sus picion, even to the e xteut of draw lug from the New Yotk Triune of April 23 such a ealo gistio notice as the folloeiu: "Andrew Johnson grow steadily In puMlo eonlideose aud eaieeni, id et4i ol r.J4Hio done to the oouuiry well to kiui its ,mu polling h)m to matron- uz& rayva&f to I r or turee elaborate audi pr vUjr. la'!! to enlighten blni toAitttu m at wU v iu regard to Uie Uuportaave nod uxI'iummw l ids wtio make Dim la ivh, ulc vitlat, H. ksiw vxo-twtilim en atna OArd; its I niki &. tu ijfwuii-..- ttj buttler kaMX objeets an laeix aipmj H.t itauw car ta 11 &ota asut bwa parvurAutl ir uuoiiaHi ta. m ;', rMciaon, and wliwmu una ttfl ia utaLm; j u i Um wtu murny,." t & woa nut. for somHmaiulitt tliarewlar Ciat Qui (wnntry wnn auwUt aarw af Uui auHalnu iatwrnuttyin wbioh it' wia gluuwl by myusiutr ' an !r4 ol tntiawH iu Out pnnwuuiUia by Jkttinm i4imott aaiy luullty dMiiraiiiu la a patHoKievaMMMsatu. Daring tli awmurv jit-mtmnwr all Uii.aa-orowwiuid; jradaally awl AttiUl to ttndttrmlue tU aityminwiy a Ju pnrtioa of tW pmiplu tuulx luutdiuitauiml 'Ami tmr Jof Gulon, to WTRUuiL ftxnn, diu gaey of Cm &f 7 v'iiuli-lw wan ehMdwt Am coftUet e Cbe fxtuvtzZ ZvrtFimmxt axvL tin diotaUoa of the poLL-y ef rv.umtrmMun. in gradually and ao artally &l ke anntri?r iie grand oonspiracy for tie sotting ti. of Lis pernkioui yjsj at rv storation in Lis own wr.ij, Mg?aiju;!' and quietly, and by aauftt isariU steps' that It is almost uiyx.,Ui n mark the dividing line betweon hi Uifiimuikftij speech of April 3 and LU pro tUbel tMntty of Deoember 4, lUi. b the dat f this latter document, however, L had iUfintlf chosen under which king he wvnUl nrr. The old Southern leaven Lad besn ni thoroughly rooted and grounded in Lis natnre, that even the tribulations whtoh Liidiirl during the war had not toffioed to eradloat 1U Body and soul, he went over to the JlM element of the Southern population, and from the 4th of December, JbUS, to the 4vh of llarah, 1869, almost every, prominent offi cial aotion of his life has been prompted au l sopported by a seeming desire to plant tlm toot C( Irt won on the neck of loyalty, North as well as South. The stern refusal of Congress to surrender th nation to the Rebellion served to develop all hit reeouroes of obstinacy and abuse, and the result we have seen in a ooutlnut d string of insolent harangues and an unconquerable passion for attempting to overrule the repre sentatives of the people by the exercise of the veto power. Nineteen times has he resorted to tills device his vetoes of the Colorado bills, May 15, 1800, and January IW, 1807, were inadvertently overlooked in the list published a few days ago a record unparal leled In the history of the country. On a par with the recklessness of hie passion for domi neering over the constituted lawmakers of the country has been his persistent and unoalled for abnae of .Congress, commencing with his slgsag oration of February 22, I860, and end luff we cannot safely say when until we have followed htm to hit political sepulchre But at last, having withstood successfully a formidable attempt at his deposition, time has rolled around to a - point whloh brings na go close to the constitutional end of his career that we oan almost count the hours on oar finirars. As we rellsot, in common with the Amerioan people, upon this happy ol oumstasoe, we are inclined to request of his suooesaor the appointment of a day to be ob . served throughout the length and breadth of tha land In thanksgiving and praise for our timely deliverance. Certaluly, if ever a na tion bad Just cause to acknowledge dellveranoe from both pestilenoe and peril, it is the Ame rioan nation on the eve of Andrew Johnson's retirement from the exalted position whloh he has used only to harass its people and to thwart it" efforts at securing a gaaiantee for peaoe and prosperity la the future. 141 rretVaalii.t rIItlelM Get All erse oftieee T Tna professional pelltiolans of this oltyani of various other portion of the country ar In tenrely agitated orer the momentous ques tion whether Oeneral Grant intends to seleot his appointees exolnsivelr from their own privileged olass, or whether, tn administering the affairs of the Government, he will hare the audaoity to seek the assistance of men who are more distinguished for parity of charac ter, oapaoitj, and patriotism, than for skill In stuffing ballot-boxes, In carrying delegate tleotioDB, In wire-pulling, and in the various speoies of dishonesty, duplicity, and double dealing by whloh many big moats and little demagogues win luflaenoe and cflloe. When taxes are to be paid, when great labors are to be performed, when battles are to be fought, when wise measures are to be devised, when a real rising of the people for any great national purpose is to be eileoted, 00 olass of the community is more useless than the professional politicians. They are not only neelese, bnt nine times out of ten they are worse than useless. They are perpetually ViPfRlng, lying, cheating, and sneaking their way Into important plaoes that should be filled by betier men. They orowd into Legis latures and into Congress to sell their rotes to the highest bidder, to retard the progress of good measures, to facilitate the passage of bad laws, and to exert an inflaenoe at onoe preju dicial to the publlo and advantageous to their individual interests. They seek' offices of trust and all stations whloh "stealings" oan make lucrative with the avidity of a shark in pursuit of a man overboard, and they have so terribly demoralized the administration of national, State, and municipal affairs that ex travagance and corruption have become the rule, and economy and honesty the exception. The impartial history of European nations has given a vivid picture of the orimes, corrup tions, and mischievous inflaenoe exeroised by the oourtiers of various countries who alter nately pandered to the worst vioes of bad monaroha and thwarted the good intentions of kings who, in their day and generation, were wise and just uiju. Professional poli ticians are the courtiers of the United States; and taking the range of all parties and all sections, they could be safely backed for the first prlie for astute villainy at any grand In ternational EspojlMou whloh would summon the wicked courtiers of all former centuries, as well as the living representatives of this ras cally race from all countries. America oan not caly beat the world in fast trotting horses, fast yacihtJ, tool-making maohlnery, Yankee olooks, wwda nutmeg Sanitary Ceinmiiilon am balance, and volunteer armies, but she oau Vara &l the largest and most graceless host of edtas-te;; and the most conscienceless laail oi wcrthIrtT arrogant, and audacious joIltfi:u3rtT tkat aver brought eonfuaion, taxa tion, aaii miry u;oa this fair earth, i Tlwa itsntUTe vermin hare only been bilMra&fti, Cxa snot o'Jkr moiutrosHiea, by ! Cut put ttiU. t&iiy r a raea&ary evil, and ; &a& sank party aius pintr aai maintain , ita crara gonii ef ftreriaf cohort, for the i uLu a swiiirlaii' i3 sdaLrfiaace ia combatting ! du puiitiuiaiiA at a rival organization. This i Bpn.ailu ui itnlv'.'AiL, by &is reasoning, to a : burrlMn -wa.-.tny Im tla tiul Imposed upon ; tlm pHiiuut ai xp4 by lh pretended neoev i 3ity br & aaa.'aaae of large standing ; smirtHv uui a. we ravfU at the folly of this ; tramuLta4 mt1 air., we are gnllty of ' sa e-ztavagAOA far Jistlflsble, for it -oA be tooAh omW for the people of one t atlt iemaoage thlr publlo' affairs without tf.ls espnive atd damaging aid and super vision, than It won Id be for all the diversified etioalltle of the Old World to maintain tllr bouodarUM wlthoat the aid of bayonets. OaiMtral Orant's reported deterrnlnatloa to stand by his party rather than by the mere politicians of the party, la balled with great satisfaction by the body of his Supporters as well m the maws of the American people ills ken vision has discovered at onoe the true road to enduring popularity and the pro per method of effecting the reforms wbbdt are so imperatively aeoessary. Andrew Johnson had at his beok and call the greatest array of polltlolans that ever danced attendance upon President. He could count upon the adhesion of all the poli ticians of the defunot Confederacy, all the politicians of the Democratic party (aud their name Is lglou), and a fair proportion of the treacherous eamp followers of the Republican party. But hla betrayal of the people thwarted hla aspirations and rendered his administration a lamentable failure. General Grant will not repeat this disastrous expert. meut. The honest and useful men who have participated actively and prominently in the political affairs of the country will applaud his determination to follow the example set by his own nomination and election to the Presidency; and if mere spoil-huuters rave with ballled rage, they will only reuder them selves as ridiculous as they are corrupt. What FHKNCMMII.M UAi. Toe Mayor of one or tbe must populous arroudlssemeute la Paris, M. Levy, has vuoiUliad a report on lu uvjwtuiiugiooM uorary, rrow wbtoh it an pears that while, during a given period, scien tific treatises of various kinds were asked for 91 time, "The History of rrauoe," by Ueurl Martin, whs ashed for 63 timet; ' The History of the Kreuou Hevolullon," by 'rulers, 121 times "History of the Umpire," by the same author, 81 limes; "Le Magasln rittoresoae," 213 times the works ol Victor Hugo, 113 Uinss; tbe worn of Cbeuteaubrland, times; or L'lruertlne, 80 time; of Alfred de Musat,(:ii.lmes; of Voltaire, 100 times; of Balzuo, 03 times; of Urokmann Chatraln, 206 times; of George Hand, 61 limes of Mayne Held, 66 times: of Jules Verne, w times; of Walter Beott, II limes. M. Levy points out tlint the publlo shows a preference for authors "whose reputation baa been Increased by tbe preoccupations of tbe moment." Thus, when the subscription for the inonumeut to Voltaire was onened by the Steele, the works of .Vnituiraur.ru i orekt dtiiouiid. Tbe remark bu nn.uiu.riiv of Rrtikmaun-Uliatialn's novels was caused "by tbe oiusade directed aatuelttie preleuded warlike leDdenolM of last year)" aud this vogue has somewhat dliulnlsbed now Uiet publlo opinion has become InwiulUUed. MPtisls Thlafrs. ! rnnsor has been aflt for some days to the effect that Meeara Wanamaker A Browo, the well-known ololblng flrm of "Oik Hall" rave, are preparint to open the fine Itrowa Btoae House on Obaennt etreet. formerly oooopled ,,0,nr: Co. as a nrstHaias clolblDgeeiabUsbmenU We have no means or verifying the report, but if it be true, we really congratulate ourselves on the proepeolof Pnila delpbla bavins at l.st an Immense cloihln, hoMse. wtalob will be to our city what Devlin' Tm.. I,f.00k'' f Brody. New York, are to mat oliy-an emporium oondaot4 on tbe arandeef, and yet a popular, scale for the sal of all that le beet and moat desired In tbe Hue of gentlemen's clothing end furnishing goods. W by we should not have had just such en eslabllsbment on our main thoroughfare lorjg since baa been a mystery. Barely, a olty of nearly a million, end a floating population continually Increasing, ought to and would countenance and maintain such an enterprise; end we are glad tbat we have a flrm with pluok end capital enough to put the thing through. Borne lime ego one of our foremost dry goods bousee, Homer, Col Is day a Co., oonoelved the idta of planting themselves In a new and grand building wst of Broad street. Kvery body cried -Don't do It I" end there was hardly to be found a buslntss msn of any repute who did not prophesy evil of suou a venture. The flrm, with more confidence In their own plans than In the fears of their more timid admirers, put their idea In excoutlon. The house was built, and lait Monday thrown open to the public An Im mense throng of admirers filled It all day long and far Into the evening, maa straightway publlo aentlmeat wheeled about, and now the cry goes up, "A era ndtuccett.'" "A obamd buo' CKKt!" Wo are perstiRded that all that Is needed for the enlargement of our mercantile Interests far beyond anything we have any of us yet conoelvtd of, is more of Just this spirit of enter prise and "push." The orlllolsm so often made upon our people that they are "slow," and upon our oily that it la "sleepy," flads at least tbe shadow of a pre text In the faot tbat there are so many ever ready to ory "ghost I" as soon aa any enterprise la hinted at which Is at all In advanoe of what we have always been acousiomed to. We talk about "healthy growth" and 'miking haste slowly," as though there were anything unhealthy or "fast" In the ereotlon In a olty like Philadelphia of a marble building like Homer. Colladay A Uo.'s , or the establishing on Cheenut etreet of suoh a oonoern as Wana maker would bo au re to make at Nos. 818 and 820. If he took hold of the matter at all. We aay let the good work go on, and let our bualness men become more aud more alive to what they might do In proportion to whatt ley are doing both for themselves and for the coin- inunlly at large. t'lue Arte. Pali or LscrxK'a Wouk. On Thursday nud Friday eveulngs next, Messrs. Leavltt, Btrebelgh A Co. will sell, at tnolr Art Galleries. Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York, by order of tbe executors, the efleote of the late eminent artist, Emanuel Lentao. A large number of paintings, drawings, etchings, antique furni ture, costumes, weapons, books, etc., are In cluded In the collection, and the opportunity Is one rarely offered to connoisseurs to enrich their collections with genuine works of art of permanent value. Tbe aale will also embrace a fine collection of paintings, contributed by the Art IMS Aid Society and individual artists for the benefit of Mrs. Leutze. This oolleotlon con tain, works by Hays, Grey. Beard, J. F. Weir Cropeey, J. B. Irving, William Hart, Darley, Coleman, J. O. Brown, McEaies, Lambdla, K P. Gray, Wltterldg. M. K. De Haas, Htone, J' M. Hart, White, Huntington, Kennett, Kist. man, Johnson, Durand, Caslloar, H, W. Welr Baker, Falooner, Jlotuermol, Lang, Tail, Kl- rnlngor, Terry, Jllepham, Jlomor, B. H, Oldord, yncohsel, Iarle, arid others. We hope that Philadelphia will be wU repre sented among the bidders at this sale, and that some of tbe choicest works will be seoured for this city. ... ... . . JIAIM.VN WAHHIKdTOW. Wl DTt roolTu a fine photograph by (iermou of tbe alalue of Washington, executed for the Washington Momim' nt Aseomatlou by the celebrated Pblla nnlphla sculptor J. A. llallly. The statue re present the Father of 111 s Country In the dress of a olllseui lie le standing In an easy attitude, hie right hand reeling on tbe hill of a drees sword, and hie left on a Bible. The statue w life-like and full or dUiuuy, me scuiptor ueving succeeded marvellously well In the expression of the fsce and the form of the figure. The acces sories are simple aud In good taste, tbe costume being modelled from arlloies worn by Washing. Ion, end the statue le at once aa Ideal and a literally truthful representation of the first Pre sident of the United Htates, and tbe greatest man bf the age. The olllanns of Philadelphia ere to be congratulated on having this noble work of arl In their midst, and the sculptor Is entitled to the warmest pralao for the manner lu whloh he lias executed Ills task. A Wai.iKnoowan llusriTAt.. The London 1-ail Mall UattUe has the followlngs-Nothlng la more needed In London, aocordlug to all oompelent authorities, than a cheap, well inanaued nubile hospital or aylum lr lunalloa not being paupers. HI. Lnke'a Hospital, for example, has been richly endowed by benerac. tors of a century sluoe for this very purpose, and the llrlllth ilnld at Journal, u a report upon thla Institution, calls for reforms In order to fulfil more completely the objeote of the founder. The hospital possesses 170,000 of In vested stock, Is ofTloeied by well-known medi cal men, and has room for two hundred pa tients. There are, however, sixty vacant beds. Of those now In the house, sixty are on the foundation and seventy-nine irny ll Is. a week a clans lalroduoed by Dr. Blevena In IBlu after much mistaken opposition, by the com miller. The house le described as of the old mouastlo type, and unfitted for Ite purpose; the site Is extremely valuable, and. If disposed of, the price would defray a large part of the oust of an excellent house In a cheap and suitable suburban position, wbere proper re creation grounds aud means of ooonpallou might be provided. In the large metropolitan private asylums accommodation oan he had for al la, a week euperlor to that provided at Bt. Luke's for 1 8. lojfi., exoluslve of rent, rales, taxes, and repairs. The flnanolal man agement or the hospital threatens the charity with exttnollon. Last year the deflolenoy was so larse tbat XI000 of slock has been taken from the Invested capital. In 1807 2000 of stock was similarly sold; and during the last fifteen years the logaolesrsoelved, to tbe amount of 9000, have been consumed In current expenses, and 21,000 of slock ba been sold out. Tbe internal economy of the hospital la severely orlilolKed by the Journal. Borne ef the attendants are on duty, day and night watch, during a thirty eight hours' spell, twloe a week, with only four hours' rest. Tbe old heavily. cased dark win dows are made still more gloomy by being cleaned only twloe a year. The arohed brick I dormitories are not even supplied with a ohatr. The whitewash la not olean, and there Is bnt JUlla color to relieve their dreary bareneas,' Tbs Rkckitt KnatMB EMconona for aam bers of Parliament are being very freely venti lated In tbe various contests whloh are lu pro gress. At Bradford. M. Baron Martin announced that he had determined to dec' are Mr, Rlf ley's eleotion voti on the ground of treating. Mr Ripley mtftht Just aa well have taken tbe sum of 7111 10. 7J., whloh he returned as bis ex penses, and thrown It down (he nearest ooal pH.es spend it In the Way be did. "It was utterly useless (said Baron Martin) to attempt euob a thing no eltoilon can possibly staid under auoh an expenditure according to the preeent law." Hla lordship, however, axo te rated Mr. Illpley from theensrgeof personal treating. Tbe case was so very dear that It might have be n decided In as many hours as It had occupied days. There had stot, the learned Judge said, been any great amount o drunkenness during the election, and teehould olfieloalled upon to report that there had b en any extensive system of treating and bribery. He should return to the Bpeaker the mmeeonly of those parties who, by their own evidetee, hal been guilty of corrupt praotloea. He, bowevev, ad vis id all parties to forget their little petty difference, and to unite to prevent a repetition of some of tbe aoenea whion had taken plaoe, especially amongst the Irish voter. "I really cannot understand," bis lordshlpsall. how tbe respectable people of this town sbomd allow tbemsel v s to be dictated to or governed by suoh a sot of people as we have seen hers and aubmlt to have the eleotion turned by votes got In inch a way aa has been detailed la nt. 1 ark them to nnlte In putting down suoh a system, determining thai they will not sup- fort any candidate who opens publlo-houses." The costs would follow the result. Tit PbhkchArmt. The following were the statistics of the Frenoh army and navy at the close of the year 1863: Total available military foroes 1,024 30 Number of regular troops., 700 000 37S 8Si Active array ai Dome..... Active army In Aliterla., Hi Ml I48.7ll 4(0 Ml 7 31 60 2 Aciivearmy in iiaiy..aMM. Total In active service Total number of vessels lu the uavy -rar Bieil inrr m r.t . I, Vessels afloat, not ttnimmri , Vetseleon the stocks Irtn olaos ..... Training schools., I.,,.. ......,... SPECIAL NOTICES. tT COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP errougnen tnedkln after amag WBIUr ALCONA KDOLYAK1N TABLKTOdOUIDI gIRO ULVCJi.KIN. Ita dally nee makes the iktu dell ulel aoll aod beautiful. It U OBilgiilfully frgrnt, traDiparent, and Incomparable at a ioilM rtnao. yat sle by all Druggists, K A O. A WRIGHT, 8 4 No. 624 CHKSNUT Htreflt, rS9f" NOTICE. I AM NO LONGER K-a--' trwoiiog rettt wiitioot pln r tbe CjUon ental oclnilou. Persons wluhlug teeth ex tracted ataoliitely wlibout pain by rrenb Nitrous Oxide Ou. will find me at No. 107 WALNUT etiset. Charge ult all I W Mm DR. F. R. THOMA8. tKJ- BIBLK 8TU0Y. HALL YOUNO Ml" ' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No. PkIIlK 11. (SIMONS. Knq . will conduct tbe Bltt e Study TOMU1UOW (Ttiurnday) EVENINU, at S o'clock. Bubjt-oi " Tbe Woman or 8auiria." March 11 CHAKLEH Hi LUX. buhjiit "Ths Teni. tattoo and Fall ol Man." All are wexouio. Young- men especially Invited. TJiilon Prayer Uee'los every Haturday eventog. it PHILADELPHIA UNIVBftSITr. aa MK-J-.lt Ai. UKPAUTMRN T J. H. rlaaniH, Q., Pnaioant; Mev J P. W. INURAHAM. Vice J-teatdem; K MS.TZOKH becr.iary; VV. FAINS, Trea.orr; JOB. N O'H I KNK, 8a icitnr. A lull conr e of Lrciurea, Including all depart meota t-t Meolclne and Margery, tu ofimueiae on tae riistMondar in Marcb, and ooullnus until tne flrst oi July. for particular anply to W. PAINE, M. Dean ol the lOcoity, Unlveralty Building, NINTH aud LOLUbT ftlreots. SSSSt INTKODLCTOBY LECTORS TO THE Sorli in) Humirn Btinloa tn tna iiii.a. DJtl.PHlA UNI VKrbil Y OP MKDIUlNK KND aeKUEUY, N.N I'M and LOCUdT B'.reeti, on WHU NKnUAY 1CVKN1NO, March . at 7', o'olnos, by I'n Imanr P 1 1 K and olbtir members ot tne Facu Ity. Tbe pub lo invl ed. a & GST CITY TUKABUHICrl'fl OFFICE. 1'iuLAOKLruiA. March 1. lHiifl. City Warrants reglkteriutf to 12,000. paid on prt ncntatlon. JOSEPH N. PEIR30L, 8 8t Olty Treasurer. tj&f THE PENNSYLVANIA HUE IN3U- -XJ ItaNCK OUMFANV. Mauort t.isss. The Dlrartors bave 'hla day (tco'ared a tlvlduml of KKVKN HOLI.AHH ANU Fl V I' V OKN Vtt p r ahare on lb. HttM-k ut the Company (or the lat en niontbi, which will be paid lo Hie HiockbolUvra or their legal rewrtneutatliree alit r the I it li instant, lot WM. u. OHOWKLL Beoretary. tSW- OFFICE OF THE FK AN KLIN FlKE a"' INoUliaNCJC XM AN Y. 1'hilavulI'bia, Fab. 27, test). At a mae'lPg of the Hoard or llireutors held tbts dav. A LKHH I) UiBAKKU JCao., waa ananl uouaiy elteUd Prcaldeat lu tilaoa Ol Ooarlai N. Bannkar. JCq,. dtceaatdi ard OUnTA Vl)8 H BtCNsON , Kiq , waa nnanitunualy Slvei.d a Director v I the Company to llll the vacancy ID Ilia Hoard. SI St J. W. Mi A LLITKR. Becretary. rSW "A PBNNV SAVED 18 EQUAL TO x-y two Farned." The lime to aave iu, nitty la when yon aaru it aud trie way to save It l by dnooal Una a ponton of II yieeSly In ihn "Id RANK LIN haViNu jruM), . i:to a. fodhtii nr-t,oiw ( baauut Momy In larse or email amonota re celVMI, and llv per cent. Imwieat allowed. Outn oaliy Imiu V to a, and on Monday evenings Iron J to So'clook, C HUe) CAD WALL Drill, S is Tr on are r. rCSr" KTEAM HO ILK 11 EXPLOSIONS hzy AHHtKOKT H Hallway. fJiaauaahlp. and Kn Slnear's hupply Htore, N,i i:iJ H. KUUItill Htraet. Mteaiii and Water atiKf, Improved Halely Valve, and Low atar lud tiaUira lor prevetitltif ataaru boiler aploalona, and every variety ol Kogl-eer's aot.pllra. UMlMp ay- OLD OAK8 CEMETERY COMPANY OF PUILADKLPBIA. OFFICB, NO. IIS WALNUT BTBJCET. Ths Company is new prepared to dispose of lots oa HKABONABUS TJCRMB. The advantages oOered By this Cemetery are well known to be equal U not euperlor lo thoae poeseaaad by any other Cemetery. We Invlie all who desire to purchase burial lots lo call at the ofttoe, where plans oan be seen and all particulars will be given, Deeds lor lots sold are ready for deU very. RICH ARB VATJX. Prmldent. PKTKK a K JCYHttlc Vlc-Prealdenl MARTIN LANDKNB<tiCH, Treaaorer. MirWAai. NtHHKT. Hwrwiary 111 Sin irsy- BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE a- cheapen and test article Ut the market tor bluing elotbea. IX D0K8 NOT CONTAIN AMY ACID. IT WILL ISOT INJUB THS FINEST FABRIC. II Is rut up al WILTHt BOKH'd DRUO BTOR1S, No. 238 N. BKCOND Blreet, Philadelphia, and tor sale by moat of Ibe grcors and druggists. Tbe genuine baa both BABLOW'H and WILT VVHQKK'S names on the label; all others are OUUNIKRFKIV. BAH LOW '8 BLUE will color more water than four (iu es the same weight of Indigo 1 87wf8m BATCH ELOK'8 HAIK DYE, THIS M.i.ndid Hair lire la tbe beet In tne world: the only true aud perfect fcyes narmleaa, reliable, Inatautaneons; no dlnappolnlmenk no ridiculous tluta: remedies tbe 111 eUuolaof bad dya: Invigorates and leaves the Hair aoh, aud beautiful. Mac or bruum, bold by all DrusglaM and Pertnmers; and properly applied at BatcLelor-s W Factory, No. is ROSfi aire. Maw York. SSTmwg irrr- THE CELEBBATED 'PULLM1S PALacK tLNaPmo laH1" are now pro vided with niattretiaea tilled with tbe Elaatlo Hpouge wblt-b glvee tbe moot PMriect aatlafaoUoa, being i ro noitiiokd lupmlor to thoae mads Iroiu Ibe beet curled hair. J.w't EMPIRE PLATE MANTEL WORKS. J. B KlMim-Ne-a'OHaSMOrrUrewt. 1 lawltot w 1LLIAM B. GREEN, BRICKLAYER, NO. jr0 B, si vi it wiiw. is lmrp SOARTLANP. UNDERTAKER, THE HEWnKL-OCIPEDl!s ; .a . j ' An Old Vehicle Kith ft Kr Kaaaf, It has only one wheel, Neither treadle nor saddle; It ta bnllt lo eaob shape That yon duut have to straddle. The man who propels It . Takes bold with his hands Of two parallel bars, And on tbe ground stands; Pnta bis ft then in motion, One after the other, While the veulole goes Without any bother. This funny tuRobloe lias no painting or gjldlng; It U useful to carry afair al for building Shingles snd shavlugs Briuks. lime, and plaster And the lighter the load. It can travel t he faster.. It Is better than rt you, Vor it n't et narrow, And oor M'rieef-oofperie We wlU call a H'AeeJoorrowl Veloclreders, Wbeelbarrowlsts, Pedestrlana, ana all other sorts and oondttl ins of mea and boys, are Invited to continue their Investigation- (.four iDarumolh sioolt of seasonable DiRcnllne lalment. For the oitiemg winter and tbe opening ppilog. we have the thick: coat, the thiu coat, the elegant Meltnn, tbe silk, mixed, Ibe steel nils et, anrt, in a word, everytht'ig you want, and at such prloes as will oerUlnty please you. nOCKHILL A WILSON'S GREAT BROWN-STONK CLOTHING HALL, Ros. 60S and 605 CHLSN'UT STREET, , PHILADHLUIA. LIFE INSURANCE. ASBURYl LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Statement of ths condition of the Company, Decern, bar si, 184. Capital tek .... ...... Iivi 001- Caiiltai BliCk t-ald la eaen. eeaaeeMee AMSSSIM. Market Value. Cash on hand and In bank, 1.' Caen lu bauds 01 agmie lu uturae ot traue 14.10S-SI )6U.la7 1IM-5U 4.411 It sistis itooaiM M 114 111 t S.417-S4 u.B.wu'i dodos, s-xue. 't7, par liSiiw.., accrued tnte cai, nut yet jiuia r.ovivaoie w ,. 1 oans on securl'y ui policies Ijflnitd .ruiluuis lor (he year, iiu i lease M Value of r.lnaurauoe poiloieo. Pt-rcoual properly at Hume and BcaucU uiuota flli.MT 71 I-IAnililTIKS. AroouBt required to sarsly reinsure all eiit- i taud ds rikf.. 5 51-17 AiLoanlof all the caUus agaiaat the Co... . MU U liSU6(l i.476-l t.Ui It n.i2-9 S.7.V6S 24 U J INCOME. Amount ot raah premiums received. ........ LoatiS on security of puiiclea....... Amt.unt ol pr mluDia earnea, iia.udlug deferred in banrte of egeuia Inuiebt r.celvtd irim luveatmenia iLCome iiom an otnei sources .. SS,09 47 tLim-oo US'M KXPENDITCBES, Amount of loans paid during tbe year. Amount paid ana owins lor rein.urance yullcie.......... . Ainouct ol eapei aea paia during tne year. 1lo udlng commiaalona and ftea paid to ageuta aud ollict-rs ol tbe Cotupau) 1Mn Amuuni ol taxea paid by tbe Company IS I17-I8 ...ifuui v. mn viuwr vipHDsca auti expen uiturte. 1S.PU4I Value of Company's at ck, parlloo: market va'. fiou. 0 bla Cumi-any conia.enRMl bnauitae la April. IM. and bai-ealieanv iaaued laoo ruLlvLKj. ooverlna over a,U4JO.UOO ot Insurance. Maicu si, it.. JAISE8 M. LONCACRE, Manager for PennsjlTanla, OFFICE, No. 302 WALJiUT STREET, S I wfmet PHILADELPHIA, FOR SALE. AN OPINING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS FOB SlLff.- A IIODY OF LIMEJTONR fronting on tbe Plymouth Kallroad (lately rebut t). a branch of tbe NortUtown Ballroad, two nllsslrom Coushobocksa In ths Plymcuth lime reglsa. Ths breaat ofstons rises twenty to slaty feet abovs water level. A quarry of the best stone for the Philadelphia market haa Just been opened, aud there Is one kiln on ibe premises. From tea to twenty scree will be sold. For terms and particulars address J.M. ALI1KHTSON, . Silt Norrleton, Penna. TO RENT. J F O R R E N T, 'llioPcBlrableSe8ldcnco,No. 1011 CUES HUT Street, Containing TEN BOOMS, with all the modern Im provements. Apply 10 GOMMET A feONi, 8s Wo. T3 WALNUT M treat. FOU II K N T. PREMISES, No. 809 CHEW NUT BUeet, for Btoieor Office. Also, OFFICES AND LARQE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 2 1SANK OF THE REPUBLIC ft TO LET A LARGE MODERN-DCI LT ai-1 Bouae, Coach House, 1 euant House, and five acres of ground, handsomely laid out, two minutes walk from Duy's Lane Station, Uermantown. Apply 10 HJIl2lJ; J. ARMSTRONG. fTM) RENT. WI1ARVE3 ON WINDMILL X IBLANl); eaal and weal sides, and ako oa canal. Apply to TATBAM de BROTHERS, ttegt No. iS!0 . yiSTH Bireet. rpo RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A L physician r a lawyer, with or without boaru, at No miUlKAKDBtreet. tilt A ROOM FR A GENTLEMAN, WITH OR wituont Boaid, Nu.i3iS CKUWN Btreet. S 1 if WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. B WATH E8- C. & A. PEQUIGN0T, JlttDutttturcrs and Importers, No. 13 South SIXTH Street. 1 1 mwsjrp Manufactory, JTo. 23 & VIRTU 81. VIM. B. WARNS & CO.. Wbuieaale Daairra In WATOHEH AND JKWELRY. H. K. corner MKVKNTtI and CHK.rtNUT Streets, 2j, BeconO floor, and late ef No. 35 H. THIRD Mt. ENGAGEMENT AND WIDOING RINGS. A LA BOB ABBOBTMKNT OF OOIN AND U XABAT ALWAYS ON BAND. ; LEWIS LADOSUS A CO., JeweUen, ' , r - HQ, tnvgXVT wTJSEET, POORS AND STATIONCHY.- R c r.i o v a l. SOWER, BiUUiES & POTTS, B0OK8ELLEBS AND BTATI0.XEI1H, 0EALER8 IN CURTAIN &W ill PAPERS HAVB BKMOVXO FBC1C K0. 87 KOISTU THIKD STIiUET No. 530 MARKET Street am a , No. 623 MINOR Gtreot, saao. FUILSOELPSIA. . SOWER, IiiltfES & l'OTTS, BOOKA1LLBB8, AND FOBLlSHBas Of IKWHM11 tt'tt KRAMMARSL l"MhaON'B K i -IUAHbOIEHOB, 1 BODVllUos' AftlHOMOolT. HILH-IUn'SUMiUY. , feUhl'PaHi'V CONnTlTOTIOf. Js.Ki.sNK-1 B. OK-KKf PItHJ. FKL'lUA'b I'U'I LI I e. MA Pa. VRUN. UWlOX A HJBIBNBB'S COPT xlvtlaB IClv. itatlitraaud Prloipa'sef Private gamlnarles are lnu4 u an exau.luailon o' rur large ll.t el eorei Puhnrauoni. i?avurab.e tertus given for Brat tea swuqien. 1 1 wfm itup FLOUR. WM. B. THOMAS & OO., THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Sts,, MANUFAOTUREltU or "PA8TRY,M PREMIUM," t "RED STOrJC. AK UNEQUALLED XXX BAKERS' FLOUR, ALL pVlaa Warranted to GiTe Satisfaction. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Floor Dealers and Urocen, TakeKoUcee LAPJCLEY'O CELEBBATED FAMILY FLOUR Again In the Market. 1 lTory SbcaC," Bnral, lnglej. Tbs above brands or FLOUB are bow arrinaa; from lbs mills, and will be constantly oa IMsl, and lor sals In lota to suit to purebasars, br BROOKE, C0LKET & CO., rXOCB AMD VBAII DE1LEBS, 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 MARKET SL, SIS lmrp ' PHILADELPHIA. QHOICB FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. ETKBT BABBU WABKABCTHD. KEYSTONE FLOUK MILLS, NOB. 10 AID 1 OIBABO ATEXVB, Jt m imrp Bast ot Front airaM. COLLARS. "pHB NEW Bound End Collars, D OZ AND DO RE, MANUFAOTUBED BT TUB Keystone Collar Company, Ne. 627 CHESNUr SC., Psslladelphla, CONTBOL THS MABKBT BT I ILK LB SUPERIORITY. Bold ststt where. Ask for them. Ilmwm ii PIANOS. . 8TEIHWAY & SONS' GBAND C el. If square and nprlxbt Pianos. atBLAMIOH ltMm,1 No. luoa CHKBNIIT Htroet. 1 (i IOKBBIHO Hiare and TJprixbl ' I A N OS. DTJTTOirS, "' No- 911 CHiiSWrxi Btraea, . UIU ALBRKCHT, RIEBkH A SCHMIDT, aiavrAVTVlKU aw FIBHT-CLAbts PIANO- FORTES. oil guarantee and moderate prlrtes. 8 21 W A lUtKIXIMB, Mo. 010 AH0H I Irset. N N TV I want each man should whiskers wear. , , Not be a silly goose; Tbe Ood of Nature placed them there To wave all free ana loose. Whj will you ape the feminine T Or, If you condescend, . Go ffz some rlt(Klng on behind -Go wear tbe Grecian bend. I feel ashamed whene'er I see A man without a beard; Good health requires of yon and me, Our faoe should not be pared. Catarrh too often rets a hold ' Upon tbe beardless man: . Bronchitis cracks your voloe, and oold " Invited there will stand. XoaBv?.T.0,;r lnDgs5 y6' our eatarrh, Annlbllatornse; ' It is your Anchor Polar Star, Just read the Daily Xew. It toll of Woloott's noble plan. And all who read will aee Catarrh Is cured, and every man Oan coois ana test It free. Anothixatob also sold ' In Drug Stores every one: lis free at Chatham square, I'm told At Hundred eighty-one, " Then boy The Dally Morning Pot. And learn the laws of health: ;' And every day I'll make no boast, lint show some hidden wealth. .treet,hSp8hlirW ffl- " Ma PniLADELPniARA8PBEBBr,jrjCajIDi, fJk.Agriculiiirl.t, and otber ftrawbarrr; Lawtoa k V a'l'ntss llartlurd. Cvnoord, and outer tiravs Vlutis, 1 or sale by t s tl Ielaace, N J,
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