UlUOtt PACIFIC It. R. Deposition of the Directors of the " Company in the Great Fisk 1 ( fivSC-HLstorj of tlio Komi, Etc. ; Th following was crowded out of our columns yesterday by the pressure of other matter: 1- "' NEW TOHK etPRRMK COURT. Jamoa Flsk, Jr., agent, against Tho Union Pari fie Railroad Company and others, City and County of New Tort, 88. Oakes Ames, a stockholder, aud : Thomas C. Durant, John R. Allen, Sidney Dillon, and Cornelius 8. Bushncll, Directors of tho Union Paclllc -Railroad Company, and defendants in this action, being severally sworn, each for himself, deposes ami says that he has heard read the complaint and first i and second supplemental complaint in this action, and knows the contents thereof. Thnt as to the six Chares of the stock of the Union Paclllc Riillnmd . Company, alleged by the plaintiff to belong to lilin, the facta are aa follows : That during the progress of the work on the lln-.- of said railroad a contract was made to enable said r Company to prosecute said work, which, by the terms thereof, was not to be binding unless tho samo was assented to and confirmed by the stockholders of said railroad. That the samo was submitted to and Approved by said stockholders, and therefore legal ' notice of aiicn contract and approval was lndoroed upon the Btock certificates of said Company. That afterwards, as deponents are informed and believed, Bald Kiflk became the purchaser from a party who had 'assented to the said contract for the mere purpose of enabling him to bring an annoying suit against th Company or six shares of said Btock of the present value of $250, or thereabouts, receiving for the same a certiorate upon which was plainly endorsed lega notice of and express ratification of all the act or which he now complains; aud deponents are advised by counsel and believe that as to said six shares o stock, the plaintiff la estopped from making any com plaint or demand against the said company, or against any of the defendants In this action. That the said plaintiff has no other stock In the said corporation, nor any Interest thorcin, nor any cause of action against the same or against any or the defendants herein, except .that arising upon Mio pretended subscription to the company's stock, as set forth In the original complaint, and that, as to said Stock, It U claimed by the company that such original Subscription was invalid and of no legal effect ; that the same was made without any Intention on tho part Of the plaintiff of paying for the same, or for tho purpose of Decerning a bona fid stockholder in said company ; that if valid, the same belongs to parties Other than the plaintiff; that the alleged offer by us Of tender was by means of checks, as hereinafter set forth, and without the risk or use of one dollar of the plalntUTs money or credit; and that in the Inception thereof, as at all times -since, the solo object or the plaintiff, as deponents believe and charge, was in -and by unusual and annoying threats and litigations to compel the said corporation to pay to him a large Bum of money which they were not legally liable to pay, in order to secure their peace and In order to prevent the injury to the credit of the company which the threats and extraordinary proceedings of the plaintiff in this Court were likely to produce. . And the said Sidney Dillon, one of the above named defendants, further says, that since the com mencement of this suit, and during the month of March last, he had a conversation with the plaintiff in respect to such subscription, at which time the said Fisk Informed deponent that Bald subscription was made by him for other parties; that he further stated that he sent a person to make a further sub scription foe the same persons to Chicago, and when he had done all this, he rendered a bill for bis ser vices and expenses to his employer of $3150, which, "damn them, they refused to pay," and tho plaintiff did not claim that any portion of said subscription was for his own account, or that he had any interest therein, and deponent is informed, and believes, that his alleged complaint against his principals la a mere pretense, inasmuch as' he did not send an agent to Chicago or pay any expenses in connection therewith, the same having been paid by the same person from whom he temporarily received possession of the check with which his alleged tender for said stock was made; and the Bald John B. Alley deposes and says, that on the 10th day of March last, he had a conversation with plaintiff In the city of New York, in which Bald Flsk said that he did not make his subscription to Bald stock in his own interest ; that he made it in the Interest of, at the request of, and to serve the Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad ; that they behaved so meanly that he was led to take the proceed fngs against the Company. He said: "I made this subscription for them ; . sent a man to Chicago, paid counsel, and incurred other expenses amounting to about 13200, and I thought as I did It in their interest and for their benefit, that they ought to have paid the bill, but they were bo d d mean they would not, and then I made up my mind to try it on and see what I could do ; that I thuu raised my price to $73,000, and as they would not settle at that, I now propose to have $100,000, and If they dont accede to my demand I'll put It to them until they have been damaged enough to conclude 1 is best to do it." , That in no part of this conversation did the plain tiff allege or claim that the said subscription, or any part thereof, was made for himself, or that he had any interest therein; on the contrary, he expressly stated that the suit was brought Bolely because - somebody had not paid his expenses, 13200,, as afore said. V And the said Cornelius & Bushncll says that he bad a conversation with said plaintiff In July last, after the commencement of the suit in New York, In which the plaintiff stated that said alleged sul acription to said Btock was made for two persons, directors in said railroad, and not for himself, and that he bad no interest therein, and that the reason Why be bad brought this suit was because his principals had not paid to him certain expenses he bad been put to In retaining counsel, and, Bald he, "I have commenced my suit, and I want a large sum of money, aud If you do not settle with me, the papers are made out and signed by the Judge for a re ceiver of the Union Paclllc Railroad, and he will be appointed ex parte before 3 o'clock to-morrow." The deponent at flrst believed aald Flak's state ments, and was much alarmed by these threats, anil feared that the Company would be compelled to pay almost any sum the plalutlffs chose to demand, as at that time the Company had many millions of pro perty In New York, which, If seized without notice by a receiver, would have put an end temporarily to all work on the road. That no receiver was ... .nnnintPd at that time: but fearing that the 7 plalntUTs threats mlgh-t, at some future time, be " carried into execution, the Company took mca- nnrna tr. rrmnv HO much Of ltS property 88 Was convenient, out of the Jurisdiction of -this Court before any formal notice of an application for the nnointment of a receiver. Aud the said Thomas CJ. Dnrant deposes that he was present at the time Of ths making of the said pretended subscription for in ona uharea of the Btock of the company. That Bald Flsk Informed the deponent that Joslah Bard- irell, Of Boston, one or tne aerenuanis nereiu, wumu subscribe for a lare amount of the stock of this com pany If present; that Bardwell was expected In New S-T. ah th i1t that Buch subscription was made, but bad not arrived, and that the plaintiff was de sirous that said BarawellS luierem nuuum w " 7 mi. .. . Jnnnm.nfr hail tlhvil I ifl tected in bis absence. i , JErtbe pun making a subscription on ior w" v " -to said stock, a. corUflei TlVcfc "drawn by himself, as had also one IL 8. McComb, and as had also, as deponent now remem McComu,u aggregate of said uTa.000; that the plaintiff volunteered to anhartibe. in bts own name, ior ? ttese checks to bs used as a tender ; that such fc.LJd. bv deoonent for said Bard- SiMoComb and Crane, as deponent understood it, th- rdalntlft each of the parti afore- ."? L;-a ,hrm. either In proportion THE DAILY EVE have been argued botween this deponent, sa'd Bard- nuu, mc. omD ana i;rano, me precise interest of each not being settled. That said checks bo used by the plaintiff wore at nu miles praewcauy witnm tne control of this depo nent ; that said plaintiff did not contribute any money or incur any risk whatever.and In the subscription was the mere agent of deponent and of the other parties before mentioned; that the plaintiff, within a few minutes thcrearter holding the other checks at the special request or said McComb, and made anothor subscription or five thousand shares of said stock for the use and benefit or one Tnrner, and in his name, and again tendered to tho Treasurer or said road the same identical checks which had been offered and refused for tho first subscription, and did not offer a different tender than the checks aforesaid ; that Immediately aaerwards.flndlng that said chocks would not be recolvcd, the plaintiff again went through tho form of subscribing for 6000 more shares of stock, and again offered to the Treasurer the said three checks, and no others; making no other or different tender; and while deponent did not object to tho use of his check because he knew that It would not be received by the Treasurer, so that deponent did not lend, nor did said Fink borrow, or intend to borrow, any money from deponent, nor would deponent have lent to him tho amount of his said checks, or any other large sums, for any purpose whatever, without security- And dep onent further says that the said checks were thereupon, and within a few minutes, again offered and tendered to the Treasurer of the road in payment of still further Hub scrlptions by other parties to the stock of tho com pany, until, without the payment or any money what ever, and without even going through the form of drawing now checks, subscriptions for about two millions of dollars were nominally made to the stock or the company, on the basis alone or the $475,000 furnished by deponent and his associates In interest as aforesaid, all or said pretended subscriptions being rejected by the company on the same grounds which were Insisted upon as Invalidating said sub scriptions so made by said Flsk rorthis deponent and his associates in Interest, as aforesaid. Deponent further says that other large subscrip tions amounting to over $:i0,0oo,ooo were made at about the samo time, by Messrs. Alley, Dillon, Blair and others, which were In the same manner refused by the company for the same cause, and the same have never been recognized as valid. The deponent had, previous to said Now York sub scriptions, determined to send an agont to Chicago to make a subscription there to the stock of the said Company, and said Flak proposed that d eponcnt would employ a friend of his for that pur pose, which deponent assented to, gave the necessary $ioo ror his expenses , sent him to Chicago to make a subscrip tion, and, after bis return, paid him $500 for his services. That while In Chicago, as deponent Is informed aud believes, the said messenger made subscription in the name of Flsk for 6000 more shares, and gave a draft for some sum In New York in payment there ror, which draft, when it reached tho treasurer or the company, was rejected by him as not being money within the requirements or the charter or the com pany, and ror other reasons ; and said proteudud sub scription was wholly Invalid and void, and said Flsk has never paid any sum or money whatever on ac count of the same. By reason whereof the said Flsk has no stock or Interest in said company to the extent of one dollar, save only tho six shares before referred to, and his whole pretended claim arises from and out or the aforesaid farcical use of deponent's check and those of his associates, based upon which said Flsk now claims to have a large pecuniary Interest In the stock of this company. Deponent further says thnt the pretense or the said Flsk that he has paid the sum or $3200, or any other sum whatever, ror costs and expenses in con nection with said Bubscrlptious which he now falsely alleges to be the cause of his present prosecution of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, Li, us deponent believes and charges, wholly untrue; and all tho de ponents before named depose and say that each and every of the material allegations In said original complaint, and In the supplemental complaints, is and are absolutely raise, and without substantial foundation In fact, and the material allegations con tained in the affidavit, based upon which a tempo rary receiver was appointed by this Court, are in like manner false, malicious, and absolutely untrue. Deponents further say, that the averments of plain tiff in respect to the connection or tho Credit Mobi lier or America with the Pacific Railroad Company, and in regard to the profits received, or paid, or agreed to be paid to the Credit Mobllicr ror the con struction or said road, or any part thereor, are wholly without foundation iu point of fact; that the facts are as follows, and not otherwise: The first contract made for the construction or a small portion or the road or the company, long after it was made, aud after much of tho work under it was complete, was assumed by the Credit Mobilier of America, which company agreed to become the agont or the con tractor and to advanco the money necessary to en able him to complete his work for a commission. That the Credit Mobilier did advance to him a large sum of money, the work was .completed, the con tract price was paid, and the .whole connection of the Credit Mobilier of America with tho Union Pacific Railroad Company was ended (except that there is an unsettled balance claimed by the contractor) In the year 1866, and from that time to the present tho Credit Mobilier of America has had no contract with the said Union Paclllc Railroad Company, either for the building or equipment or its road or ror the pur chase or Its securities, since February, 1807, and each or the allegations or the complaint or or any or thein In this action, as to any other or different arrangement or contracts than those above set forth, Is and are raise and without the semblance or truth. That the Credit Mobilier or America had an original capital or two million dollars ($2,000,000), all or which was paid In cash, wlUeh was (subsequently increased to three millions seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($3,750,000). That since its organization, it has paid to its stockholders two dividends or six per cent,, and no more, and its present assets do not exceed its original capital. That at the time or the commencement or work on the line oi said railroad its buna fide stockholders were few in number, not exceeding in all some sixty or seventy. That the directors of the company were, and have continued to be, tho largest stockholders, and now represent over two-thirds of its whole capital stock, and that when tho contract was made under which the flrst two hundred and forty-seven miles of the road was constructed, there was no Eastern railway connection for the transportation of iron, materials, or supplies; the road was to be built through a new country, destitute of resources ror prosccutlax such a work ; the Rebellion was in pro gress; the finances of the country in an unsettled state; iron and materials enormously high; labor ditllcult to obtain, and very great nutural obstacles to be surmounted. Tluit it soon became necessary to call upon thjj directors for very large cash advances to enable, the company to prosecute the work on the road, and frequently such advances mode by the Directors and other principal stockholders amounted to millions of dollars In money and credit. That in the year 1807 it became apparent that unless the principal parties in Interest in the road would make further and larger advances the work would be seriously retarded, aud after full consultation with parties in Interest It was determined to make a contract ror the dell very and equipment or a large portion or the road, but inasmuch as it was supposed that this con tract, although legally made in the Interest and or the benefit or the stockholders, might be deemed objectionable, unless ratified by the parties Interested, it was determined that it should receive the express sanction or the stockholders or the company, and that such express consent and ratification havo been obtained. That at the time such contract was made It wos believed to be essential ror the Interests or the Gov ernment of the United States and or the company that the road should be compleftd without the usual delays incident upon work or this character, and, In accordance with this view, the road has been pushed ahead without regard to coat or the natural obstacles to be overcome, and to this liberality alone Is the fact doe that the line is now practically finished, at a cost, bb anticipated, in some cases of more than double the original. esUjatUo. NINO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. That the said rrttracto separately and as a whola I nave been wise, prwdent, and well conshlrred, not only in the Interest of the Government or the United Ntatcs, but in that of tho landholders and stock holders or the railroad company. That In some cases when the Government of the United States allowed a subsidy of $32,000 per Mile for grading, superstructure, and equipment of tlm road, the contractor has expended for grading alone over $i00,ono per mile. That by means tiiereof, and through tho devoted energy or the olllcers, directors, and stockholders of the company (excepting only the plaintiff In this action, representing stock of the valne or w, and through and by means or the enormons advances or money and credit (at times or a hazardiws character) made by the contractors, under and iinm the con tractu, which are now complained of, the said road has been practically completed. That the road is well and substantially built and well equipped, and Is, In both reHpects, far better than most raOrnads built during the past ten years within the limits of civilization, while this giguntlc undertaking has been prosecuted successfully under difllcultles never before eneonntered by any similar undertaking in this country. That equally good and favorable contracts for flie company, keeping In view the rapidity with which the work has been prose cuted, could not have been made with any person outside of the limited immiwr of Its. own stock holders, and that taking the actual cost or the railroad and Its equipments as tho basis of calculation, with a Just allowance ror work still to be done by the contractors, the total profits earned, or paid or agreed to be paid to. the contractors or every kind, without any allowance being made ror the extraordinary hazards and risks so peculiar to this undertaking, and which, a', times, in Its early progress, seemed almost insur immutable, are not so great as are commonly and properly pujd upon similar contracts in tho State of New York, and will not, In the opinion or deponents who have a full and complete knowledge of all the facts, amount In the aggregate to 15 per cent, upon tho actual cost or tho work done and contracted to be done under contracts which are now sought to be invalidated. Deponent further says that. ll the allegations contained In the complaint of one Henry McComb against the Credit Mobilier or America, in so far as they conflict with the foregoing statements, are erroneous and untrue In fact. Dated April 6, 1800. Oakrs Ames, COBNBI.IUS 8. Ill' UN KM., Thomas a Durant, Sidnbv Dillon, John B. Ali.rt. CITY linns. OtrsTOMEH DEPARTMENT With choice atmiimnit of r Iccitd style of Vitta floofU, to be mad up to ortlrr by com pctent and fayierimccd Cttttm and Workman into Mr', Voittltf, Roipr or Vhibbrm' garment of tx.cry atyle. Half wat bktwkeh ) Bknht.tt A Do., fi'th and Towku HtU, tiirth Street.) 518 Makkkt Siiikkt, philaiikli'uh. and 600 Broadway, Mew Yohk. TnK ri'KEST ano Sapkst. The efllcacy or Hos tettbk's Cklkbbated STOMAcn BiTTBKd as a specific ror recruiting the enreebled body and cheering the desponding mind has passed into a proverb. Ia the United States, where this marvellous tonic has borne down all opposition and eclipsed all rivalry, the de mand ror it has annually increased in a heavier and heavier ratio for years, until, at last, the regular sales of this preparation exceed those or all otlter stomachics combined. Eminent members of the medical profession aud hospital surgeons without number have candidly admitted that tho phnrma copcela of tho faculty contains no prescription that produces such beneficial effects lu dyspepsia, general debility and nervous diseases, as IIosTETrmt's Hi. TMif. To use the langnagc of a venerable phyHlclau or New York, "The Bitters are tho purest stimulant and the safest tonic wc have," But the uses of the great vegetable antidote are much more comprehen sive than such praise would imply. As a pkkpak.i tory antidote to epidemic disease, a genial stimu lant, a premoter of constitutional vigor, an appetizer, a stomachic, ' and a remedy for nervous debility, no medicinal preparation has ever attained the reputa tion Of HOSTKTTEK'8 BlTTEHS, It is the HOUSKUOI.U tonic of the American feoi-i.e, and, in all human probability, will be so ior centuries to com". The magnates or Science recognize Its merits ; aud tliat it is emphatically the medicine or . the masses is proved by its vast and ever-Increasing sales. From Trustworthy Data it lias boeu estimated thnt t leant one fourth of all persons born in the Unitod States hare, at birth, lungs in a tuberculous condition, aiiA in consequence are predisposed to Pulmonary Complaints ; yet it ia equally well established that this predisposition need not end in Consumption, Asthma, or any other lung disease, if due care and watchfulness be observed, and all excitinf cause promptly treated as they arise. It is in ; juSt such case Dn. D. Jayme's Kxpkciorant exeroises i it most beneficial effects, and has produced tho largest proportion of its euro. Besides promptly removinCouKh ; and Colds, which, when left to themselves, are the most common cause of tuberculous development, the Kxpeoto rant allays any inflammation which may exist, and by pro i moting easy expectoration cleanse the lungs of the sub j stance which olog them up, and which rapidly destroy I when suffered to remain. Sold by all Druggists. AhOTHKR SUUJ:CT OF PiUDE. There are numerous fea tures of Fhiladojphia that are without rivals on this confi dent. Thus it has the handsomest Academy of Musio, the finest hotel, and the most extensive jewelry store in the United States. . It now lias what, without exaggeration, maybe pronounced one of the most beautiful millinery establishments in this country. Travellers say that in neither Pari nor London has it an equal. We refer to the millinery establishment of Mrs. T. It. Steel, No. VHS Chesnut ttreet. Dropping in there yesterday, we were truck with the eialiorate style in which everything wa gotten up, massiTe walnut casns, full length mirrors, Wil ton carpet on the floor, lounges of the most inviting ap pearance, and In the rear a Veautitul work-room, fitted up in luxurious style. Her stock of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, etc., are in the greatost variety. For taste, rich nets, and elegance of stylo there is all that fancy could suggest or the most fastidious taste demand. Ladles will tind it to their interest to patronise Mrs. Steel, and they luuy be assured by doing so that they will save time, trouble, and money. Confiokwce not MlhM.ACKl. Tii purity and adapted ness of what is ottered to a conlidiug public for any speoifio purpose should always be a consideration with purchasers and consumers. The "Standard Wine Bitters" of Mr. Speer are a pure and life-invigorating article, and are found to to those who are striving for the mastery with death. Give them a judicious trial. Sold by druggists. The SI, 000,000 Robbery, at Twelfth and Chesnut strela, could not have happened had the Savings Bank been provided with on of Marvin's Spherical Clirome Iron Burglar Safes, impervious to wedges, sledges, nd drills. Call and see them. Marvin & Co., No. Til Chesuut street, Masonic Hall. JEWKUIY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 13 S. SeeonJ street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of line Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchaser can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a prio which cannot be equalled. H loO ha a large stock of American Western Watche in all varieties and at all price. A visit to his store is sur to result in pleasure and profit. Sale or Booth, Siiojos, :m W recommend to th attention of city and country merchant the large and de sirable assortment of Boots and Shoe to b sold, by cata logue, on Thursday morning, April , at 10 o'clock, by O. D. MoCleea A Co., Auctioneer. No. 500 Market street. Hallct, Davis A Co.' "New Scale" Urand and Bquar Pianos have great body of ton, nd are aa clear and musi cal a a bell. Th Agency is at No. V)1 Chesnut slrwrt. r.very musician should have one. The Lakueut la not always th bast, but th Amf.bioam Houhb, Boutoh, which is th Labouit botkl In New England, will also tx found on of the . Krsry provi sion ia mad for the oorufort of guttata. OFY.XIHO TUT. Charles Oakford Bon." No. 834 and 834 Ghnut street, will open on Thursdsy, April 8. their spring atylM of ladies', miasoi', and children.' faW bat aal ttstaatl' Imv cap. Oraris Stork A Co., M KUCHA. t TAnxms aki Oimrrenii, Continental Hotel Building, A Hit MOW PHKPARgn Vilh a hill assortment of Keally Fashionable Good FOB tiRNTI.f'MFN'g Wbah, and FllflS ItF.VDT-MADr Cl.OTOTNCI to fit and please All Hl.K-I, Au Tastm, At.f. Pricm. QuAi.rrt aki m thh Tkst or OfrRApygiH. Rfwovat, ow Mr.imn"dr' Sons' It katino and Vkvtt. I.ati Warkhotthk. tMnv''' Mnrslion' Sons, finding their former eUmsivn qnvrVn. entirely Uto contracted for their Urge and cnntHanllr rm'u"ng business, have just eoninleted a splemHtl wnrohnMS t the N. W. corner of Twellih and h illiert streets MA' i one of th flnest and most imposing business iinprtnenMtnts yesrs. Its great sine- and tbe-roavi nave enabled the enterprising th-nf t' in mniin in our Vllj ior veiitmtces it contains nnwiwiii, Hr,rf xo tflTi trie irrejitAitt J loesible space to their Hium-riMHnsvsitlf'S-nKnns, the mmu ncturing nisi other departments crmnwterf with tho busi- nees. M tlmt 1 1 uiua In. H aM uvlth lfi linn will always find a large asxnrtiiient of Uieir celebrated produc tions to select from, and esenpn the- crowding ami inonnrn nience which a smaller enUlilMiment would entail on Its niMomers. . rue Kussian Air-Tiirht Ilenier. which ii given a world wide reposition tn tTie Meseni. Mention, will of course, form a conniicnotiH portion of their stock; lint besides them, their oeli-brnted Unm.-s. low-down ,rtn Venlilntors, etc etc., will slwavs b found on hand in suou ysnety as to makea solection from them msy and agrm- iniiiinra uieir nne establishment msaea a new era In their particular line of business, amf w doubt not that in their new locution they will beainp4y repaid for Mm large outlay their enterprise hi neoe ilated. RKrRlOFBATORS, Cedar Chests. Stonldler. and a large assortment of Housekeeping Article, at M. S. r'ar son A Co.' old stand, Nos, iMO and Dork street, be low walnut. Sl'KlftO SAIJC OK l'lMC C'LOTfilNU rOR (.iKKT1JMK." AXI BOYS. An Entirely New Stock ! By far the largest and most varied, The most elegantly made up, In new and stylish modes, Well sewed and handsomely trimmed. Grave and Gay, to suit all tastes, Boys of six or men of sixty. Scale of Trices chtap, cheaper, chkapkst. WANAMAKKlt A BROW'S havo now opened, after months of preparation, a stock or Spring and Summer Clothing which, far sur passes even their former eff orts. This they will dispose of by a LIVELY AND QUICK SAJ.K, to insure which they have put the Lowest. Figure Iossilc on every article in store. Advice. Come and see for yourself.' Secure a 'first pick" out of this stock. Kcgtsttr your order early In the Custom Department. Ask your wife to examine our Boys' Clothing, Buy your Shirts, Cravats, etc,, lu our en larged Gents' Furnishing Department. Oak Hall Bulldimis, Lar;kst Clotmnu IIoumk in Piiji.adeij'iui. S. K. Cor. Sixth axixMakkki' Stkskts, Kxtex'dino os Sixth Street l''ROM MAltKRT TO M4KOK. 4 JIAKieiUI). HVANS FOBTTNKR. Senteniber 3. ISfiS. hv the Re. W. W. Newton. Mr. CIIARLKS A. KV'ANfJ, of Maine, to ansa ajnimik j. uki ihkk, or niaryiauil. LINCK ANKKR. On Snnditv evening, April 4, IK69, Rt the reeidenceof William A. Nestor, N'icotown, by ituv. A. K. Hunter. Mr. HARRISON LIN'Uiv to Aliss LOUISA ANKKll, all of this city. BIJNTINU.-Sudileuly, on Second-day, the Stb instant, SAMUFL C. HUNTING, in his Wth v-r. His relatives and friends are iuvited to ntt end his fune ral, from bis late residence, is'o. ai7 Walnut street, on r iith-day at 2 o'clock P. M. C ANN A VAN. On thefitli Instant, Mrs. MARY JANK f'ANNAVAN, duughtar of Kary and the lata Robert Moore, In the GUth yenr of he-. nge. The relatives and friends, also Nonpariel- Grotto, Nol- 7, S. it 1. of A. A., are respectfully invited to attend tha iunetsl, from her Into residence. No. JnlTorson street, on Thursdsy at 2 o'clock. Kunerel services st St. John's M. K. Church. Interment at vsuit of churclu HOLDKN.-On the nth inxtiint, DKROKAH HOLDKN, relict of the lute KLI HOLDKN, uged ii'2 yesrs. Her relatives and friends are respectfully inritei to attend the funernl, from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. L. A. Hrynn, No. lHVJ Mervinc street, this (Weduesduy) aiteinnon at 3 o'clock. JONKS. On tho morning of the "111 insiiint. ALFRED B. JON KS, son of Samuel A. and Susan N. Jones, iu. the U'th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his father's residence, No. a ifo Wallach strel, on Seventh-day (Saturday) next, the Kiln instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. McNICHOLL. On the 5th instant, WILLIAM McNI CHOLL, in the uith yenr of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. John Yimhy, No. IW Tliurlow street, on Thursday, tho 7th iiutunt, at 10 o'clock. Interment in Phi ladelphia Cemeteiy. ROKKRTS.-On the 6th Instant, Mr. JOHN P. ROBK.KTS, in the 80th year of his ago, and a soldier of the War of 1813. His funeral will tuke place from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. James W. Howard, No. 302 S. Juniper street, below Spruce, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. To pro ceed to Woodlands Cemetery. SNYDER. Suddenly, on Monday, the 5th of April, Mr. GK.OKUK SNYDKR, in the 76th year of his age. The relutives and friends of the tsiuily are respectfully Invited to. attend the funeral, from his lute residence, Castor road, near Sandy Ford, on Friday rniniin at 10 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to William Penn Cemetery AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Coiner FOURTH and WALNUT. SEK I'll HATKS AND PLANS BKl'OItE INSUR ING KLSKWHEKK. ALEX. WHII.LDIN, President. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. 610 .IONES' One-Price Clothing House, ISo. (K) l IvXAIilCl-T St reet. Our Garments are well made. Our Cutter are men of talent. BIT ONE PRICE 18 ASKED. Nutlefaetlou Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 17 wfmU No. 604 MARKET St, aliove Sixth. E8TON & BROTHER. MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sta., rUILADELPHIA. ' ' ' DA I L y' RECEIVING;' SPRING AND SUMMKR STYLES OF ' TFIE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. v A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. APRIL 7, 186V- IMPORTAlvy, The Subscriber, beg leave to announce their CUSTOMuag n.& the P.UBLIC GENERALLY, that their STOCK of GOOItf DAKAGED BY WATEJfc at the LATE HUE AT THEIR STORE will be expo-ddftr SALE on FRIDAY April 2, consisting of TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, LINEN and MUSLIN SHEETINGS, MUSLINS, BLANKETS, FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS, SPREADS, ETC ETC. Also, nearly their ENTIRE STOCK of ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS aid DRAPERIES, some of them the richest imported, SLIGHTLY WET, will t sold at prices to insure their IMMEDIATE SALE. SIIEPPARD, VAN 1IAELINGEN & ARRISON, Linen, House-Furnishing Dry Goods and Curtain Establishment, IVo. lOOS CHESNUT Street. 416t DHNf GOODS. rH E COPARTN RRSIIIP HERETOFORE eslHtlng tctwecn JAM IIS McMULLAN and B. f. LK11MAN U this day dmnolved, by mutual consent. The- busiuefw or the late firm will be nctt!ot by J AMK3 McMULLAN. , April 1, xm. ' ' .'( JAMES McMULLAN, thankful for the patronage of his customers and kind friends, respectfully sgllclt a coutinuanoe of the same to hU successor. ' GEORGE MILLIKE N, As successor to J AS. McMULLAK, will continue the HOUSE-FURNISHING Dry Goods Business. Making, as heretofore, LINEN GOODS, CK eery description, the great leading specialty of his business. 4 6 .it JAMES MoMULLAK. PRICE & W O O D, N. XV. OKNKR KIUIIT1I AND FIIJ1KRT. Dully receiving New Good from New York auction mIm and other source. wiiitk ;oois: WHITE iOO3! .1000 yards Plaid Nainsooks, '2.1, iS, 33, 7Hi 43, and AO cpnt per yard. .stripe KninMwk tmd Stripe Swis Muslins, very cheap. White fiiiueH. 3, 3 1, 45, 50, Oil, 73, 5, and !( I per yard. Nniiisoiik Muslins, fine qualities, 23, 30, 36, 40, 43t 50 and try centif. tSoft-Hnuih Cambrics, Jaconets, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns. . Plum and Plaid Orfrimdy Muslins. ' White Krilliuiitus, tiny qualities, ri3, 31, and cents per yard. lHARMlillJiliS WIITH ! Marseilles Quilt at less than auction prices. I.1M.N IJOODS! 1,1 NKN (JODIIM! Bleached Table Damasks, very cheap. Heavy Power IjOoiu Table Linens. Bargains in Napkins ami Dnylio. Huckaback and Daiuask Towels at less than importers' prices. Apron, Birdoyo and Nursery Diaper. Best makes ot hhirting Linens. A cheup lot of figured iStiirtinit Linens. VJS cents a yard. Yard wido Stripe Percales, Shirting- Percales. French Chintzes, Stripe Le lysines. Alpaca Lustres. . A cheap lot of Mixed tioods, 3 1 cent a yard. Granite Poplins, 0'i!4 cents a yard. BLACK MI.KH! BLACK WMtH! S",5, $13-30, Black Oi-n Grain Silks, )'i anil M.'i'.Ml ter lure I Black Alpacas, 31, .17 h, 43, 50, 50, 03, 75, and 90 cents. American Calicoes and Ginghams, fast oolors. Batirains in Ladies' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs.; Gent1 Neck Ties, Shirt Front and Suspenders, Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, etc., etc. Hamburg KufriiiffS and Insert ings, Magio Rufflinrs, Cov entry and SandriiiKhani Kutllings, Kegistered Kdgings, Marseille TriiumiiiK, etc, etc. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. COKNlUt i:iaiTII AND FIUBKliT. N. B. A celebrated Kid Glove at tj) t a pair. Jouvin's Kid Gloves, vhoioe shade. 3swf 1869. (OPENED IX 1863, MARCH 10). CENTRAL LOCATION'. LARGK WELL LIGHTED STORE. A GOOD CLASS OF GOODS. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ESTABLISHED ON.VAIR BUSINESS PRINCIPLES" POLITE AND ATTENTIVE ASSISTANTS. Where the above cardinal points ae true and Btrlctly observed, In ninety-nine cases out of every hundred, success and prosperity are certain. SUCH IS OUR EXPERIENCE. - We have now open a imtxnlllccut stock of Season able and Desirable SILK AND DRESS GOODS, C ASS I M HUES AND CLOTHS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DOMESTICS, ETC. ETC. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, L. E. COU. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN, S 12 PHILADELPHIA. . . .M FANCY SILK POPLINETTES. EDWIN HALL & CO., - NO. 28 80UTII SECOND STREET,. Opened to-day, 4! piece . rancy Styles Siik Poplinettes, . i ... The handsomest good of the kind ever offered la Philadelphia. , ln The raUvrua nd Ootom were ordered, bf ouraelYe 1 ANNOUNCEMENT! DRY GOODS. -- .Xj I LINEN STORE, No, 628 ARCH STREET, New Linen Dresses. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL w XZZ7--Z7 CA2XBZLZCS( Receive, by last steamer from Europe. c A R D. f i t i john w. Thomas::: 405 and 407 N. SECOND St, Has now open for examination ' ' ' 1 ' ' HIS LARGK AND ELEGANT STOCK OF ' . ,' - , Spring Dress Goods.";, The assortment includes all the LATEST TTL3 and DESIGNS in SILKS, GRENADINES, TOPLINS, BTO. Our Goods being bought ENTIRELY for CASH, we are enabled to Oiler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! to CUSTOM ERS. 8 8T 3mr . s 'V O B i: s W O O I. 13 li "V O O 1 W F O 11 T 11 K H K A S O Jf. SEVENTH AND ARCH STREETS, 3 8ws4 PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE LADIES. 1012 1014 TIIH KOTTAL CHART FOR Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses. J. M. HAFLEIGrH, Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT St.. 1 Has made arrangements with the Patentee tm Europe, by which ho has secured the celebrated Royal Chart for Cutting and Fitting Ladies' an Children's Dresses. This has proved to be the most reliable system for Cutting and Fitting ever presented to the pablic. To each purchaser of a Dress Pattern, one of thea charts will bo given free of cost. 4 S It 1115. WM. T. HOPKINS' 1H5 1 rvrii' lii'OiiiuiM. NO. U1I CHESNUT STREET (GIRARD ROW. Largest assortment and Beat and Gheapect Good In tho city in all the following linen: Manutaoturer of Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop 8k iris, for Ladies, Mil, and Children, la over four hoar died styles, shaues, lengths, and tiatw. , .. ., Coteil, Satine, and Janes CorsWs, In i(jht differet stylos, manufactured aiprewly fur our own sale, front :L'l dift'ertnt stylos of superior fitting Frenoh iror Whalebone COKaKTS, from 1 to W7. 1 4 varieties of extra haudsow Wlutlabone Corsets, fro 75 cents to '50. , . , 0, hhouldcr Urucos, Madams Foy' Corset Skirt 8a- PMn!'MiMdy' Patent Self-adjusting Abdominal CwM highly recommended by physician, from IK1 to HI. FlIJ. 'LINayS OK 1 , A I) I KH L'NUKlUiAR MKNTlS. 53 Baitmin ' Fantom's Family Rewln; Maohinav being gratuitously distributed to our customer! tat Umi imiooee of Kttiim them introduced. I a6"- 1 BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETQ, THOMPSON- REYNOLDS, i Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in- BTUAW AND MILLINER .uinwt. KRKNC1I FLOWnBRSj, ' . ; KW. Corner KIGllTH and vrNKHW. R. F. K. HEATH. l l' J J h,,ell?,!'" -rafSnfiFRS" ANDWOSTENHOLM'S POCKKT IciLivVfS TpJrl and" tag Handle, of beautiful aaiats. gSrtlaMlM RAZOR BOIiWORS of Sis. finest uualit. , T.i,i.nui-.nni,.i beiow t'1' ut-.. ' i i i i . i i M TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MKK .1 l,.nU ini Manufacturers of ConNtoaa Tkikina, Rt 'i j j CUrWCTbt.l-LiUddeloUia. T wfuP IS 7MPIRK 8 LATE MANTEL WORK8.-J. B. (.Uaino.J.VVVUJwnuTtHrt. lUwfual VfV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers