Till! DAILY Y fl J(N G TKLEG R Aril PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1870.
0
.ot.
The moon comes oul and glimmers,
The stars like diamonds gleam,
And long green bough are waving
O'er a pleasant mountain stream.
And my thonghts travel backwards
Into the long, (lend yearn,
And your face come before me,
Been through a mist of team.
We met we loved we parted;
The story ever new,
We lived we hoped we waited,
And bo the long yearn grew.
A vast Be rolls between ns,
A gulf that time ha made.
New habits grow npon n,
Old beauties faint and fade.
Take one last look behind yon
Into the vale of years,
Does my face come before yon,
Seen through a mint of tears ?
Dublin Unitertity Magaiint.
US 23 V7-TT ORglS SfX S.
from Our Own Corrtupondent.
Nbw York, March 9, 1670.
The 1 It.rha.lk Caarrrt.
A GoOschalk memorial concert is to be given
this evening at the Hall of the .Young Men's
Christian Association. The concert will be
under the direction of his pupil J. . Haner,
assisted by Madame Salvotti, Messrs. L. P.
Thatiher, Lacotti, Lewcnberjf, Berti, and Dr.
Bergc, and promises to bo a very fine affair. Mr.
IJottsi'halk was very greatly admired In private
circles In this city. For some time after bis death
a curious suspicion prevailed here among those
acquainted with his manner of life and the pecu
liarities of the disease from which ho died. It
was ttated by those who seemed to possess
authority for what they said, that for years pre
vious to his death ho had been the victim of
similar attacks, and thnt the consequences had
more than once r eined to be as fatal as those
which had given rise to a belief in his death.
In fact, some of his New York friends did not
believe that he really was dead, and you could
not make them. They asserted most confidently
that news of his resuscitation would reach us
before we had recovered from the shock of the
first intelligence. They asserted that the obi
tuary notices wero premature, and that their
darling Louis would 11 vo to read them and
laugh over them. His resurrection, in fact, was
a "sure pop" with some of his Gothamlto friends
and enemies. To these the memorial concert
to-night will bo at once a very touching gratifica
tion and disappointment.
The Booth-Hamlet Nra.on
is drawing to a close. Hamlet will be performed
during this week and noxt, and will then be
withdrawn, to be repeated no one can say when.
Mr. Booth Is anxious to produce A Winter's
Tale, which would be a novelty, at any rate.
The Winter's tale which he has been producing
at bis theatre every Saturday evening during
the present season is an exceedingly doleful and
discreditable alTalr. I allude to Mrs. Winter,
who is retained us a stock actress at Booth's
Theatre for no other earthly reason, so far as
can be understood, than that her husband hap
pens to be the dramatic editor of the Tribune.
This lady, who, I am told, writes stories and
sketches, and docs various things in a creditable
manner in a literary way, has not one
single requisite for the stage neither
voice, figure, beauty, grace, nor even that one
last advantage discernible in a few stage-struck
people, through whoso awkwardness and angu
larity a thorough comprehension of tho require
ments that are beyond their phyaiqtte may yet
be seen struggling. Every 6cason she is engaged
at some theatre, and it is newspaper gossip that
that theatre is sure to be praised in the Tribune
as long as the engagement lasts. This gossip,
however, I do not believe to be true. My own
observation has assured mo that in many In
stances that it is not true. It cannot be alleged
against Mr. Winter that he is not a most Intelli
gent and conscientious dramatic crIUc. It Is
unfortunate for a man in his peculiar position to
bave a wife on the stage; it is still moro unfor
tunate that she should be so little of an actress
as not to deserve serious criticism. As a lady
ehe is unexceptionable; as an actress, full of
exceptions.
Pnnchenello.
Mr. Stephens has found an editor for his new
comic paper, runchenello. Ills name Is
Charles Dawson Shanley, extremely well known
among journalistic circles In this city, and a
most graceful and genial writer. He has written
a great deal for the Atlantic, though that in
itself is far from being a recommendation, aud
many of the funniest and wittiest of the funny
nd witty editorials in the World drop from his
pen. . Since I am touching npon newspaper
matters, I might as well mention that two Phlla
delphlans who became New Yorklsms within the
last two or three years have experienced a
change not of heart, but of position. One of
them is Mr. R. W. Mc Alpine j for the
last three years connected with the Tribune.
But he has served as occasion required In
almost any capacity within editorial and repor
toiial spheres, and has always served well. He
Is a very useful man upon a newspaper, being
able to transact a vast amount of work in seve
ral departments which have little affinity for one
another. His detractors insist that the feature
of his style as a writer Is his ability to use a
greater number of sir-syllabled words In a
ehorter space than any other Journalist extant,
but among his friends this is considered as
synonymous with saying that he despises com
monplaceness in language, and very commeud
ably seeks to clothe neat and original ideas in
new and ornate phraseology. The other change
that I mentioned Is that of Capt. John . Norcross,
known, I believe, among the members of the
Philadelphia Press Club as "The Dodger,"
though for what reason Is as obscure as that
which would explain the mysterious disappear
ance of "Jim Jubilee's aunt's teeth," a joke
which no one in New York has ever yet got to
the bottom of. Captain Norcross, after a tem
porary trilling over pooms and novelettes, In
disposing of which he was more successful
than most Philadelphians are In New York, has
frone back to newspaperdom, which he Intends
to make bis permanent profession, and bo has
accepted an advautageous post on me orouwiyn
Eagle.
Prurient Puddle.
Timnflwav is soused fall of prurient puddles
The thaw has converted that highway Into a
broken sheet of liquid looking-glasses, in which
melted snow represents tho glass and mud the
ciulcksllver. I call them prurleut because there
is such an animated reflection In them of gaiter
booU and pedal prolongations. A lady with
lightly raised skirts crossing Broadway is beset
bv a bevy of men and boys, to whom the pro
longations and their reflections afford an unfail
inc theme of observation and commeut.
h Cole J. H. DoSollo
Is slowly feeling his way back towards health
again' The tUl beamy appearance Is beginning
to return to his eye, and the jolly cynicism to
bis voice, and altbotigb not yet able to go out he
is making rapid tracks for hcHb, and will soon
be there. Ali lUn.
LIBERIA.
Aaelber Nfnt far Aaaeallaa-A Crista
la the llalatore-Trafcl Over the Preai-
i arnilnl Klertlan-Mr. Wlawoad Keea and
Ilia Afrlcna Opinion.
Monrovia, Feb. 3. Some of the leading
citizens of Liberia have been holding meet
ings lately to discuss the propriety of annex
ing their republio to the United States. Per
haps it would indeed be better for the Libe
rians to connect themselves with some coun
try that has a stable government, and pa
triotic and wise statesmen, than commit to
weak and selfish partisans the destinies of a
nation which is yet "groping blindly in the
darkness" of national exiHtenoe and political
experience, but which we trust may yet
"Tonch God's right hand in that darkness,
And be lifted up and strengthened."
In May last the biennial election for Presi
dent, Vice-President, Senators, and Repre
sentatives was held in this republic, and the
adherents of the Hon. E. J. Roye obtained a
large majority in ihe county of Sinoe over
the adherents of the actual President, J. S.
Payne. Boon after the- election the Sheriff
of that county placed the votes and returns
of the election in the hands of a messenger
to be conveyed to Monrovia, the capital, and
placed in the office of the Secretary of State.
The liberal Constitution requires that "the
returns of votes shall be made to the Secre
tary of State, who shall open the same and
forthwith issue notices of the election to the
persons apparently so elected Senators and Re
presentatives. " Hut, strange as it may appear,
a large crowd of excited men assembled and
declared that the returns should not be sent
by that messenger, and finally they concluded
to take possession of the returns and votes
themselves, which they did, in spite of the
Sheriff, and gave them in charge of two of
their number, who, as it happened, had been
judges of the election at some one of the
polls on election day. These men kept pos
session of the returns and votes for a month
or more, and then sent them up to Monrovia
as a box of freight, on board of a vessel be
longing to one of the foreign traders resident
here. When the box arrived at Monrovia some
of the leading men of ihe Roye party tried to
induce the Secretary of State by persuasions
and threats to receive the box said to contain
the Sinoe return. When it was brought and
opened the papers therein were declared to
be the returns from Sinoe, and the persons
appearing by those papers to be elected were
ordered to be added to the list furnished by
the Secretary of State, aud declared duly
members of the House of Representatives.
The Constitution declares that "the returns
of votes shall be made to the Secretary of
State, who shall open the same, and forth
with issue notices of the election to the per
sons apparently so elected Senators and
Representatives; and such returns shall be by
him laid before the Legislature at its next
ensuing session, together with a list of the
names of the persons who appear by such
returns to have been duly elected Senators
and Representatives; and the persons appear
ing by such returns to be duly elected, shall
proceed to organize themselves accordingly
as the Senate and House of Representatives.
The votes for President bhall be sorted,
counted, and declared by the House of Repre
sentatives," etc. etc.
The dominant party in the House would
not permit the roll or list of names furnished
by the Secretary to be read until they had
added to it the names of the persons appear
ing to be eleoted, by the papers found in the
box; and although there was present a
quorum of legally returned members who
should have proceeded to organize, and then
attend to the matter of the Sinoe members,
yet the dominant party would not permit it.
They were determined that their partisans
from Sinoe should be admitted, and they, being
allowed to vote on the question, were willing
to go to any extreme, even the viola
tion of the Constitution, to obtain their
seats. The House then appointed a Com
mittee on Elections composed of one of the
Payne and four of Mr. Roye's partisans, who
finally declared Mr. Roye the President,
although it is the impression of nearly all the
citizens that Mr. Payne had received a major
ity of the popular vote. What confirms this
impression is tne tact tnat tne Election Com
mittee made no report to tne House as to
how they arrived at the conclusion that Mr.
Roye was elected, nor would the House allow
any question to be asked of tne committee
w hen they reported Mr. Roye the President.
but declared that the report must be voted on
wtthout question or debate.
The box and contents remained at the store
of the merchant who had brought them to
Monrovia, until tne last Monday in December
last, when the Legislature assembled, and on
that day the persons claiming to be elected
from Sinoe county entered the House
of Representatives with the other mem
bers, and when the Clerk of the late
House called the House to order they took
seats with the rest. It was then ordered that
the Secretary of State should lay before the
House the returns of the election held in the
several counties in May last, with a
list of the names of the persons
elected, according to those returns.
This was done, and it being feared that
no returns from the county of Sinoe had been
sent, another message was sent to the Secre
tary for them, who replied that no returns
from that connty bad been forwarded to his
office. A question then arose- as to the right
of the persons who had not been legally re
turned to take part in the organization of the
IiouHe, but the Clerk rulod that they had a
right to take part in the organization, and
they were even allowed to speak and vote on
the question of their own right to Beats in the
House! Their admission gave the Roye party
a decided majority in the House, and they
stopped the organization of the House, and
aent out a oormmttee to procure tne returns,
and issue the notices to their partisans in
Sinoe county; but tne Seoretary would not re
ceive the returns, as he bold that they bad
not come to hiH onice through tne buerin.
who is the person authorized by the election
laws to transmit tne returns.
The proceedings of the House of Repre
sentatives last December may revive the old
question of the negro's capability for self-
Government; ut 1 suppose tny would reply
to this that they are no worse than those w ho
have had more advantages, for President
Grant, in his last message, charges the people
of Georgia with having violated tne uonsti
tution they had just ratified. The people
feel themselves trreatly outraged by those
proceedings, but I think they have concluded
to submit to them for the present, rather
than resort to arms to remedy them; tlmy
seem to Hunt that it is butter to
"Hear those Ills we have
i Than ny to others that sre know not or."
The African explorer, Mr. Winwood Reed,
arrived here in this January mail steamer,
and started on the 11th of that month on, a
visit to Uopurah, one of the large interior
towns, and one of the centres of Mandingo
trade, and the Arabio literature of interior
Africa, no is accompanied by Professor
Myden, of Liberia College, and several
more Liberians. Mr. Reed reports that
he has penetrated to the Niger river, from
Sierra Leone, which he discovered about 400
milea from the coast. This discovery may yet
prove beneficial to Liberia, unless it should
be found that he was mistaken in supposing
it to be the Niger. I learn that Mr. Reed's
ideas concerning the negro's mental capacity
have undergone considerable change since he
wrote his book called "Savage Africa," and
he is now inclined to give him a much higher
place in the scale of humanity than he as
signs to him in that book; for I understand
that he says the Liberians are the most highly
cultivated people he baa met on thisWeet
coast, either white or block. JV. Y. Tribune.
GENERALITIES.
Talhlatr Cata n4 Pepalchral YMana.
In the trial of the validity of the will of Charles
Fox. in Mew York, wherein be elves all his pro
perty, amounting to 300,000, to the United
States to aid in paying off the national debt,
the first witness called by the contestants testi
fied that the deceased always had a wild look.
On one occasion he told the witness of an
attack upon him in his room tho night pre
vious, by thieves, and when he had fired
upon them he found that the only in
truder was a black cat. At another
time he told witness' children that
be had a cat which would climb a polo and talk
like a child. At another that he walked to the
Cooper Institute one evening and fell asleep
upon the steps, when he was awakened by a
venerable man with long white hair, who
Eointcd to the grave beside him, and alarmed
1m greatly. Mr. Kltlerband, counsel for the
executors, by a severe cross-examination, eli
cited the important fact that these occurrences
took place more than a year after the will was
executed, in 1M4. Several other witnesses were
examined, and the trial was adjourned to next
week.
Pnlne'a Attempt to Aaansslnnte Mr. Seward.
In a recent interview the ex-Secretary said
that on the night of Mr. Lincoln's assassination,
he (Mr. Seward) was confined to his bed from a
dislocation of the jaw, caused by his having a
few days previously been thrown from his car
riage. He was lying ou the edge of the bed
suffering intense pain, and fecliug quite indif
ferent as to whether he fell out of tho bed or
not. He could not sleep, and when distracted
with pain, the more terrible Paine entered
his room, rushed upon him, and stabbed
him. Being on the very edge of the
'wd. the blow which was struck from the
other side knockel him completely
out, and this was the means of saving his life,
for Paine had to come round the bed to renew
his attack, and that under less advantageous
circumstances. As Paine was again stabbing
Mr. Seward, the lattcr's daughter entered, and
appealed to the ruffian to save her father. Paine
raised his knife to stab Miss Seward, but re
lented. At that moment a soldier entered, and
rushed to the rescue. Paine, who was a man ol
prodigious strength, stabbed the solelor in the
back, but had become so weak from the struggle
with the soldier that Mr. Frederick Seward, who
then entered the raom, was able to disarm and
capture him.
Heault of a Family Feud.
A despatch from Pleasant Hill, Mo., March 4,
says: A horrible murder was committed yester
day five miles from here. A man named Dun
nlngton murdered his brother-in-law, Russell II.
Hines. They met on the public highway, when
Dunnington demanded one-half of the road for
his wagon. 1 lines refused to give it, and the
murderer says be raised an axe in attitude to
strine, wnen ne (iiunnington) shot him three
times and then took the axe and mashed la his
head. He was Immediately arrested, and Is now
In jail at this place awaiting a preliminary ex
amination. This murder created considerable
excitement. Dunnington may think himself
fortunate if he don't got his just deserts on 6hort
notice. Ilines is reported to have been a very
quiet, inoffensive man. and there is said to have
been a feud existing between the parties for
some time past.
The End of an Oxonian Gamester.
Three witnesses who were examined before
the New York Coroner yesterday, with regard
to tho suicide of J. G. Harding, testified that
iiaraing naa ocen an intemperate gambler, and
bad lost large sums of money. The investigation
was adjourned to enable the Coroner to get
lniormaiion irom Ji.araings relatives. Un
Friday night Harding went from his rooms in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to the house iu which
ho committed suicide, and on Saturday after
noon was found dead in his bed. On the man
telpiece was a small empty bottle labelled
"laudanum. ills diary and some old letters
showed that his marital relations were of such
an unhappy character as to explain his igno
minious end. It also appeared from his papers
that he was an Oxonian. Among his effects
was a small volume bearing his name on tho
tine page ana dedicated to the Jiari ot Derby,
which contained translations of Dante in Eng
lish verse.
Ileavy Law Salt In Portland.
The heirs of James Brown and his brother are
now moving to recover possession of their an
cestor's property in Portland. The Browns, in
lo, leased tarent? acres of land In that city,
between Commercial and Burnham wharves.
and extending back to the city buildings, for
ninety-nine years. No conveyance of the pro
perty can be found on the records, and the
claimants have the original lease, whose term
has now expired. The nronertv Is worth $10.-
000,000, and the suit makes a sensation in Port
land.
FURNITURE.
RICHMOND & CO.,
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE WAREROOftlS,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
BUST SIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT,
tit a PHILADELPHIA.
TOll.X I'. FOKUl'Aliill &M,
Furniture Warcrooms,
W. iO South Si:COIVl Street,
2 ft lm West Side. Philadelphia.
ROOFINQ.
BEADY ROOFIN G.
Tbli Booting U adapted to all building. It cube
applied to
BTKKP OR FLAT ROOFS
at one-half the expense of tin. It Is readily pot on old
(ihiDsle Koofe without removing the shingles, thua avoid
lair the damaging of ceiling and furniture while under
foir repairs. (No gravel used.)
RKBKS.VK .VOOK TIN ROOFS WITH WKLTON'8
KLASTIU PAINT.
I am alwuys prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short
notice..: Also, PAINT FOR SA I,K by the barrel or gallon.
the bast and obeapest In the market. .
W. A. WKLTON,
1 17 Wo. 711 It. MIRTH Street, above Ooatea,
TO OWNERS. ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
AND ROOrKRB.-Roof.l Tea, yea. Kvery atse and
kind, old or new. At No. 643 N. THIRD 8treet, the AM hV
R1CAN OONURK'J'K PAINT AND ROOK COMPANY
ere awllintr their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, and
lor preserv.ua aU wood and met la. Also, their solid oota
plea roof covering, the best ever offered to the pnblio, with
brushes, cans, bucket, eto., lor the work. Anti-vermin,
tiro, and Water-proof Light, Tight, lrnrable. No crack
tuc, pealing, or shrinkinir. No paper, cravel, or beat. Uood
for all ouiuatea. Uireotions aivan for werk. or rood work-
men snppilea. '" i rtn.es. seilslnlili One prioM
I. T. gASTON.
I. WMiHOW.
E
lVfe 91 AH ON,
bBll VIKO A sn COMMISSION MBHOaANTS,
no. a- uunn ur n Bur. new V ora.
No. 18 SOUTH WHaEVKS, Philadelphia.
We are prepared to ship every description of Freight to
Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and Intermediate
tioiuts with promptness and despatch. (Jaual beats and
b team log furnished at U shortest notte
no. o v? . rna 1 1 Direei, Baltimore.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAr-H
R
M
La
FABEEL, HEBRINO & CO.
DATE REMOVED FROM
!. 029 CIIEttflUT Street
TO
No. 807 CIIiaSISTJT St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes
(WITH DRY FILLING.)
BIRRING, FARRKL k BHERMAU.New York.
DIRKING ft CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARRKL A CO., NW Orleans. I ttf
"a T XXT A Tamar js, Dnur I1
ISJITI I (HI 11
llflJOftU late firm oi XVANS A WATSOW.Ilfflyj
j FIRE AND BURGLAR-rROOF
SAFE 8 T O K K
NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
tnt A few doors slxrre Obeeiint Phllat
IIAltDING'9 1CT3IXIONS
OF
TI1E HOLY BIBLE.
FAMILY, FULFIT, AND FHOTOGRAFH BIBLES,
FOB
WEDDING AXV BIRTHDAY F RESENTS.
ALSO, PRESENTATION BIBLES FOR
CHURCHES,
CLERGYMEN,
SOCIETIES AND
TEACHERS, ETC.
New and superb assortment, bcrand In Rich Levant
Turkey Morocco, Paneled and Ornamental designs,
equal to the London and Oxford editions, at less than
half their prices.
No. 320 CHESNUT Street.
STRENGTH, BEAUTY, CHEAPNESS COMBINED!
HARDING'S PATENT CHAIN-BACK
rnoTooBArn alblms.
For Wedding, Holiday, or Birthday Presents, these
Albums are particularly adapted.
The boot trade and dealers x fancy articles will
Ond the most extensive assortment of Photograph
Albums In the country, and superior to any hereto
fore made. For great strength, durability, and
cheapness, Harding's Patent Chain-back Albums are
unrivalled. Purchasers will find It greatly to their
advantage to examine these new lines of goods be
fore making np their orders for stock.
Also, a large and splendid assortment of new styles
of Photograph Albums made In the usual manner.
No. 320 CHESNUT Street,
Philadelphia,
117
r0 ALL WANTING FARMS LN A LOCAL
lty Exempt from Fevers, and Lung Complaints.
To Farmers, Horticulturists, Mechanics, Cap!
tallsts, Gentlemen of Leisure, Invalids, and
all wanting a homestead In a climate of un
surpassed salubrity, exempt from the rigors
of a Northern winter, and In close connec
tlon with the commercial centres of the South. Few
If any sections offer such a combination of Induce
ments as the town of Aiken, S. a, and its vicinity
for a desirable and permanent home. A pamphlet
of 84 pages now ready, containing a description of
the climate, soils, and the nature of the products in
the vicinity of Aiken, especially fruit, cereals, cotton,
corn, vegetables, etc., Including extracts from
letters of distinguished visitors, correspondents,
action of town councils inviting emigrants, eta, to
which Is added a descriptive list of property for sale,
Including Improved farms, orchards, vineyards,
water powers, kaolin deposits, unimproved lands,
and town residences. For sale by E. J. C. WOOD,
Real Estate Agent, Aiken, S. C. The book will be
sent by mall on receipt of price, CO cents. Address
J. C. DERBY, Publisher, P. O. Box No. 1439, New
York, until 1st of February, after that date a
Aiken. 8. C. 1 IT 8m
HP H E PRINCIPAL DEPOT
FOB THI BALI OF
REVENUE STAM
No. 804 CHESNUT STREET.
P 8
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 106 S. FIFTH STREET
: (Two doors below Chesnut street),
ESTABLISHED 186 S.
The sale of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at
the Old-Established Agenclce.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to All and forward (by Mall
or Express) aU orders, immediately upon receipt, a
mutter or great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post Oolce Orders received in
payment'
Any Information regarding the decisions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue cueercuuyand
gratuitously furnUhed. '
Revenue Stamps printed apon DraTts, Chec)
Receipts, etc.
The following rates of commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper:
On lasand opward...'....;...,...:...'..'..P'
loo ' ' 8 "
800 ,'.-! 4 " '
Address all orders, eta, to
BTAMr AGENCY,
I NO. 804 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
FINANCIALS
IV E W LOAN.
City of Allegheny Six Per
Cents,
rxusz3 or stats tax.
We are offering a limited amount of this Loan
At 90 Per Cent, and Accrued
Interest.
The Interest is payable first days of January and
July, In Philadelphia, FREE OF STATS TAX.
V7e recommend them as aa unquestionable se
ortty for investment.
The debt of Allegheny City being comparatively
mall, the security offered is equal to that of the City
of Philadelphia, the difference In price making them
a very desirable and cheap security.
WBL PAINTER & CO.,
Hankers and Dealer in UoTcra.
ment Securities,
No. 36 South THIRD Street,
l M3m
PHILADELPHIA.
B
ANUIH II O U 8 12
or
JAY G00EE & CO.,
No.. 113 and 114 8. TIIIXIO St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers in Government Securities.
Old D-SOs Wanted in Exchange for New.
A Liberal Difference allowed.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
COLLECTIONS MADE. BTOCK8 bought and sold
on Commission.
Special business accommodations reserved for
ladles.
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance In the National Life Insurance Company
of the United States. Fall Information given at our
omce. nam
JOHN 8. RUSHTON A CO..
No. 60 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
MAECH C0UP0HS WANTED.
CITY WARBANT8
1 S 8m BOUGHT AJSD SOLD.
LLIOTT efc DUZVlt.
BANKERS
ISo. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI
TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC.
DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT
ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout
Europe.
Will collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge
for parties making their financial arrangements
with us. 4041;
pm 8. PETERSON A CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
Wo. 39 South TIIIKO Street.
ADVANCES MADE ON GOOD COLLATERAL
PAPER.
Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing
Country Obligations at low cost.
! i . . ; .
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 fo
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
BueoMson to cmltb, Baadolph Oo.
Xtstj branch el Ue kajdness will bar prompt attention
M heretofore.
Quotations of Blocks, GoremmenU, and Gold 000,
tantlr reoelTed from Hew Tork brprinX. wtr. from ear
triends. Xdmand D. Randolph Oo.
FINANCIAL.
CITY WARRANTS
Bought and Sold.
DE HA YEN & BM,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
lit
PBILADHLPHIA.
QITY WARRANTS
BOUGHT AND BOLD.
C. T. YERKE8. Jr.. A CO.
ISO. 20 SOUTH THIRD BTREBT.
FBJLADBLPEI
QLUXUONIIVO, DAVIS CO.,
ISo. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
GLENDINHING, DAVIS S AMORT,
ISo. 17 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Buying and selling Stocks, Bonds, and .Gold
Commission a Specialty.
Philadelphia house connected by telegraphic witb
the Stock Boards and Gold Room of New York. l
B. K. JAMISON & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
P. r. KELLY &, CO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
Gold, Silver, and Government Bonds
At Closest Market Rates,
H. W. Cor. THUD and CHESNUT 8ts.
Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS
in Now York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc.
etc, 1 as;
WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO.
LADOflUJS & coT
f DIAMOND DEALERS JEWELERS.
II WATCHSS, JKWKLBT A SILTBB WARM.
Vv "WATCHES and JEWELS Y REPAIRED.
aSsjgOg Chestnnt St.. Phil
Ladies' and Gents' Watches
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED,
Of the moat celebrated makers,
FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONT1NE
In 14 and 18 karat,
DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest desifna.
Bngmgement and Wedding Rlcrs, in 18-karat and ooia
Solid BiWer-War. lor Bridal Present., Table Cutlery.
Plated Ware, .to. lUfmwt
RICH JEWELRY.
JT O II IS BRENNAN
DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER
NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
8 1 mwl 9m rp PHILADELPHIA,
ESTABLISHED 1&23.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
j CLOCKS, BlLVEHWARi, and
' FANCY GOOrS
Cr. W. UUHSELL,
NO. W N. SIXTH STREET, PHTLADK,rgIi .
HOWARD WATCHES,
THE FINE AMERICAN WATOH AT THH VJCHY
I liOWKST PRKJE8 BY
1 ALEXANDER R. HARPER,
SBOoesaor to John M. Harper, Agent for the Honor.
Watch.
No. 308 CHESNUT STREET,
118 Bm SECOND bTOHTS.
WILLIAM B. WARNE A CO
Vholal. Dealer. In
SMI fceaond floor, and late of No. Si 8. THIRD
IRE W O Ft K.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS,
Store fronts and windows, for factory and wareaoo
windows, for charches and cellar wludowa.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Baildeo
and Carpenters. All orders filled with prompuei'
and work guaranteed.
I ROBERT WOOD & COH
' stnthsm No. 11M RTDOB Awenne Phil
CO RN KZOHANGeh
BAG WAHUFAOTOBY.
JOHN T. BAILEY, '
H. X. eorner of MARKET and WATER Btreata.
' i Philadelphia. oireeie,
DEAXKB IN BAU8 AMD BAQGINO
Of erery description, fur
Grain, .. Floor halt,. Sape-i'hoeuhta at
IDst, Eto. -
I?"" n1 11ASoOBifBiS"t1' "
t