THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDXESimV. MARCH 15, 181. TI1E 11AWKS WEST. T BRET II ARTE. From The Chicago Art Review for March, We checked our pace the red road simply rounding; We heard the troubled flow Of the dark olive depths of pines, resounding A thousand feet below; Above Iho tumult of the canyon, lifted, The prey hawk breathless huntr. Or on the'hill a winsed shadow drifted Where furze and thorn-bush clung; Or where, half-way, the mountain side was fur rowed With many a scam and scar, Or some abandoned tunnel dimly burrowed A mole-hill seen so far; We looked in silence down across the distant Unfathomable reach, A silence broken by the guide's consistent And realise speech; "Walker of Murphy's blew a hole through Peters For telling him he lied, Then up mid dusted out of Soalh Hornitos Across the long Divide. "We ran him out of Strong's and up through Eden, And 'trot-s the ford below, And up this mountain (Peter's brother leadin'). And me and Clark and Joe. "lie fou't us game; somehow, I disremomber Jest how the thing kem round; Some say 'twas wadding, some a scattered ember From Drts on the ground. 4'Bnt In one minute all the hill below him Was juat cue sheet of flame; Guardin' the crest, Sam Clark and I called to him. And well, the dog was game. "lie made uo sign the fires of hell were round him The pit of hell below. We snt and waited, but we never found him, And then we turned to go. "And then you see that rock that's grown so bristly With chappnrel and tan Sutbin' crept out it might hare bean a grizzly, It might hcv been a man. "Suthin' that howled and gnashed its teeth and shouted In smoke and dust and flame; Suthin' that sprang into the depths about it, Grizzly or man but game ! "That's all. Well, yes, it does look rather risky, And kinder makes one queer And dizzy looking down. A drop of whisky Ain't a' bad thing right here !" IXVEMTION FOR WATER. LIFTING We had the pleasure Wednesday of witness ing a successful operation of the Patent Com pound Propeller Pump, made by the Brldesburg Manufacturing Company, of Philadelphia, for the Glen C arbon Colliery, on the estate of Wil liam Itichardson, deceased, in this county. This colliery is leased and worked by Messrs. John Lucas & Co. In our judgment, the title of pump is a mis nomer, as it would be more proper to call it a water elevator. TbApecullar features of this elevator are, a cast-iron pipe about eight inches in diameter and iiOO feet long, cast in longitudi nal sections, and bolted together, each section being six feet in length. In the intervals be tween these sections are shorter sections one foot long, constructed in the same manner, with bearings supporting a shaft made of steel one and three-fourth inches in diameter, extending the entire length of the pipe. Mounted on this shaft, at intervals of about three feet, are screw propellers, with two blades seven and a half inches in diameter, with an angular pitch of 65 degrees, and revolving with the shaft. Midway between these propellers, and attached to the walls of the pipe, are wings or blades of the same pitch and form as the blades of the pro pellers, but of a reverse angle. At the lower end of the elevator is a basket or guard of cast iron to prevent stones, coal, or other obstruc tions from passing into the pipe. The top of the elevator has a spout or nozzle to direct the stream of water as it passes out, above which is a verv novel and ingenious contrivance to sup port the weight of the shaft, with its propellers and the column of water. There has been con siderable delay in putting the elevator into ope ration,from the want of an adequate support for the heavy column ot water, but th's ditliculty has been entirely, successfully overcome. There is a disc about sixteen inches in diame ter secured permanently to the top of the pipe, upon which rests a ring of brass about twelve inches in diameter, on top of which is another disc about fourteen inches in diameter, and em bracing the outer periphery of the brass ring. This upper disc is permanently secured to the propeller shaft. By means of a small donkey pump water is forced between the two dies un der sudielent pressure to slightly separate them, so that the top disc, propeller shaft and column of water are supported by the film of water be tween them, and thus the rotation of the pro peller shale revolving on the water causes only a very small amount of friction. The donkey pump receives the water from a email tank or barrel, and any surplus water forced between the discs raises the ring of brass, and is discharged back into the siuie tank. The propeller shaft Is revolved by a wire rope passing around a groove pulley above the upper disc, aud which is driven by a steam engine. On revolving the shaft, a coustant and solid stream of water flows from the elevator, at the rate of 1700 gallons per minute the propeller lifting the water on to the stationary wings or blades above it, by which it is supported, and from which it is taken by the next succeeding propeller, and so on until the water is dis charged, thus avoiding all valves or complicated machinery. The advantages claimed for this elevator are, economy in cost and running ex penses, great simplicity and durability, small amount of friction, aud ability to hit large bodies of water to any height with the smallest expenditure of power. This elevator appears to be peculiarly adapted for deep mines, where large quantities of water are to be raised, and they can be made of any size or capacity. One is now being constructed of twenty inches diameter, and which will lift 10,000 gal lons per minute, and which, we understand, will shortly be thrown open for public exhibi tion. A new engine is being placed in close contact with the elevator at Glen Carbon, on account of the difliculty experienced in transmitting power from an old slope engine, which is located at a considerable distance from it. It is claimed that this important invention will greatlv lessen the cost of mining, not only on account of the comparatively small expense of the apparatus, but also the reduced expendi ture for power, and which will lessen the pre sent dlilicultles and dangers attending the re moval of. water from mines. Should this pump come up to the expecta tions of the proprietors on further trial, it will be a great acquisition in the working of col lieries that are troubled with water to such aa extent as to render their working unnrofltable. The Invention is owned by the Hydrostatic nd Hydraulic Company of Pennsylvania, of which Colonel Barton II. Jenks is the Presi dent. As all our operators are deeply interested in any new Improvement that U simple and lessens expenses, they will watch its working with great interest. Miner' Journal. FUHNITUKb. Joheph n Campion (late Moore Campion), WILLIAM BMITU, HICHAKD K CAMPION. SMITH & CAMPION. Manufacturers of FINE FCRNITUHE, UfllOLSTKRINClS, A.ND IN TEKIOR UOl'BE DEiJOKVHONS, No.9 BOUT J THIKD H'reet. Manufactory, No, 810 and SIT LE VANT btreet, rauafieipn'a. FOURTH EDITION Proceeding s of Congress. Fxecutivs Nominations Confirmed. The Ship Arson Case. The Offender to be Hanged. Destructive Fires Matters at the Capital. THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION. Affairs in the South. BtC. EC Bto. Etc., Btc FROM WASHINGTON. Nomination. Confirmed. Despatch to the Atsociated Press. Washington, March 15. 1 he Senate in Execu tive session to-day confirmed the following nomina tions: T. B. Garden, Receiver of Public Monevg, Ma rjsvllle, Cal.; Melville Cottle, Register of the Land Oillce at Stockton, Cal. ; Patrick S. 8leven, Collector of Customs at Miami, O. ; David M. Dunn, of Ind., Consul at Prince Edward Island; Charles DeHoil ruann, a resident of Warsaw, to be Consul at War saw, Poland: Charles H. Harn. Appraiser of Mer chandise at C hicago, 111. ; E. K. Rice, of Maine, Con sul at llakodadl; John II. Mills, Assessor of Inter nal Kevenue for Nevada; James Laldlev, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the First district of Cali fornia; P. C. Baralon, Collector of Internal Reve nue, Third district, New Jersey. Naval Order. Commodore K. O, Parrot Is ordered to the com mand of the Mare If land Navy Yard on the 6th proximo, relieving Commodore Uolda joroujrh. placed on waiting orders. Senatorial Caucus. Special Despatch to the Evening Telegraph, The Senate after transacting some uulmportant business went Into Executive session, and confirmed a large number of nominations. They are now in caucus considering Mr. Morton s bill to protect life and property In the Houtnern States. Several Sena tors are opposed to those features of the bill autho rizing the President to cse the military and naval forces to enforce the manda'cs of ttie courts. Oulte a number of Senators are in favor of adjourning and going home. The Motion to Adiourn on Saturday is now nnder discussion in caucus. After filibustering for nearly three hours Butler asked leave to have his Ku-klux bill printed, but objection was made. Speaker Blaine, Oawes, and others, who regard the passage of auy bill now as hopeless, propose to appoint a special committee, to whom the bill be referred, with power to sit during the recesa and investigate the whole matter and re port a bill next December. A resolution to this effect has just been oflered by Mr. Lynch. Select Committee on Southern Outrages. A resolution to appoint a select committee of thirteen to Investigate the condition of the South during the recess has been Introduced and agreed to by a large majority, all the Democrats voting for It aud nearly all the Republicans. FROM NEW YORK. Chemical Work. Ilnrned. New York, March 18. Sprague & Close's chemi cal works in Delvan street, near Richard, In Brook lyn, were destroyed by Are this morning. Loss on building, t'-iOUO, and on stock, 17000 ; not (usured. The Ship Arson Case Sentenced to be Hanged. Charles Pardoe, lately convicted In the United States Circuit Court of burning the ship Robert Ed wards at sea on the 20th of J une last, was this morn ing sentenced to be hanged on the 12th of May next. Charles Meredith and Frederick Allen, his asso ciates, who plead guilty, were sentenced to the Al bany Penitentiary for ten years at hard labor. Collision at Sea and Loss ot Life. New York, March 15. The steamer Elector, of the Providence line, while passing through Hell Gate on her way to this city this morning, was run Into by a schooner. The bow or the latter tore away the guards of the propeller, and caused other damage. The first mate of the steamer was in stantly killhd. Colonel Burr Porter, of Newark, was killed In the battle of December 9, In France, while serving on the staff of Garibaldi. FROM THE WEST. Fire In Minnesota. La Crosse, Wis., March 15. The large warehouse of Bullard, at Reed's Landing, Minn., was burned last night, together with 25,t00 bushels or grain. Loss, 5O,000. CON QUE S S . FOUTY.8ECO.1D TEttM-FlKSf SESSION. Senate. Mr. "Wilson Introduced a bill to carry Into effect the decision of the Supreme Court relating to boun ties of soldiers enlisted between MaySd and Jaly SSd, lSbl. Passed. The bill gives one hundred dollars bounty to honorably discharged soldiers enlisted between the dates named. A number of bills were Introduced and referred. Mr. Morrill, ot Vermont, called up the 1)111 to authorize the Issue of duplicate checks of dis bursing o Ulcers. Passed. On motion oi Air. i ruiuouu, me jiouse bins re pealing the duties on coal ana salt were read a sect nd time. Mr. Morrill, or Vermont, moved the reconsidera tion of the vote upon the passage of the oue-hundred-dollar bounty bill. lie said he had been informed the bill would involve the Government In an expen diture of eight millions of dollars. lie then offered a resolution catling on ttte secre tary of the Treasury for information as to the -actual Mr. AVUson said he wonld not object to the recon sideration. Ills information was that the number of soldiers entitled to the bounty would be between four and five thousand and the aggregate of expense would ue aaoui4iu,uuu. The failure or Congress to carry Into effect the decision or the Supreme Cpnrt had occasioned general disappointment and complaint, and whether the aggregate was larger or smaller, this legislation should be passed. Mr. Morrill's resolution prevailed without objec tion. The following additional bills were Introduced : Mr. Hamlin, to provide for the completion of tlto tvinnanum of the south wine of the Capitol Build- loir, directing the Secretary of the Interior to con tract for the execution of Mills' group of statuary, commemorative oi tne iaie epocu in American in torr. and adapt the same to the tympanum of the southeast portico or the Capitol, and appropriating lio.ooo (or that nuroose. Mr. Cnandler, to define a gross or matches and for other purposes, providing that a gross shall contain fourteen thousand four hundred matches, put up in packages or one hundred or some multiple thereof, Mr. Wilson, in relation to additional bounties, pro viding that the widow, children, or rather and mother or any soldier who enlisted for a less period than one year and who was killed or died In service, shall be entitled to receive the same bounties as have been granted by law where the soldier enlisted for two years. At 1 o'clock Mr. Anthoni'a resolution to limit busluess to legislation upon the South came up, b it was Informally laid aside, and the appropriation bill supplying dtnoleuclea was made the ttrst busiuess in order. At 110 the Senate went Into Executive session aud scon after adjourned. Uou.e ol Representatives. On motiou of Mr. Wood, It was resolved that the Coniiuutee on Foreign Affairs, when appointed, be requested to exanilue into and report at tlie next Seetiiou of Conaresa, whether the territory of Lower ( aliloruia would be a desirable acquisition to the tutted Hates, aud u so to inaVe such recommenda tion Mocking to that object ni mar seem to that committee just and expedient with reference thereto. t:M Mr. Eldrldge gave notice of his Intention to Intro duce a itll for the suppression of the Ko-Klux la pew jiampsnire. The Bpc'BKer said that the introduction or sncn a bill would only be In order when the gentleman s State was called. Mr. Randall offered a resolution that when the House adjourn to-day It be to Saturday next, and when It adjourn on the latter divltbe to Tuesday next. The resolution waa rejected VI agalust 83. Mr. Randall then modified his resolution so as to provide ror an adjournment until Hat urday next. The question was decided In the negative yeas, S2: nays, lor. Mr. Beatty Introduced a bill srranting permission to the Morso Monument Association to erect a monument to Professor Samuel F. B. Morse at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street, provided It Involve no expense to the Gov ernment. The bill was passed. Mr. Butler irave notice of his Intention to Intro duce a bill to protect peaceable and loyal citizens of the United States In their lives nnd property, and asKed that it bepilnted for the Information of the jiouse. There were oblectlons on the Democratic side of the House. Mr. Beck oblected to any business until the regular committees were appointed. wr. isrooKB, or jn. i.. said, vo ore not in a conni- tlon to do business safely or properly without tne appointment of committees. xne speaker in my juasrmeniwe ontrtii rortnwun to appoint the committees, to whom Important mat ters ran be referred, or we ought lorthwith to ad journ sineaie. M1SICAL ANI DRAMATIC. Tne City Atnn.emencs. At the Walnut. Edmund Falconer's Irish drama of The Men in (lie dap; or, Inninfallen, will bo produced this evening with new scenerj. and with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in the lending rolet. At the ARGHLotta will appear this evening: in the military drama of Fire Fly. AT tbb Uhesnut the comedy t Town ana Country, and the farce of Tuni Him Out, will be represented this evening. At the Seventh Street Opera Hovse. Reece's variety troupe will appear this evening. iue a wo-ii taped vitrl will be on exhibition at the Assembly Building this afternoon and evening. at the American a variety programme will be presented this evening. CITY 1TEM1. BENTBICK fcSAII.ER'8"lMrR0VBDlR0MNO TABLE." Notice. Uentrlck & Sailer respectfully luvite the attention of the public generally, and Housekeepers particularly, to their "Improved Ironing Table.'1 Patented March 30, 19G9. Its merit is seen at a glance, for utility, simplicity, and durability. It Is compact, convenient, orna mental, and useful, occupying less sp ace than any other ever Invented, sixteen Inches square: The most complete arrangement for the purpose of Ironing wade easy ever brought berore the public. Hotel-keepers, Boarding-house keepers, Laundries, Public Institutions, and private families will be In terested in "The Improved Ironing Table." Orders respectfully aollclted and promptly at tended to. For further particulars, Address, Bentrick & Sailer, "Evening Telegraph'' Office, No. 103 S. Third Street, Philadelphia. Mr. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 Sonth Second street, has one or the largest and most attractive stocks or all kinds or Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. Ue has also on hand a fine assort ment of fine American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the werth or their money. Burnett's Cooking Extracts the best. A GRATEPTL Acknowledgment. A. J. Charlock, a primer in the office or the Ohio Weekly Clarion, writes to the proprietors or the Plantation Bitteks as follows : "Three months ago I was the mere shadow of a man, and so debilitated that my limbs shook under me while at work. The compositor at the next case said to me one day: 'Andrew, you need a tonic ; that's what's the matter ;acd there's no tonic that was ever got up equal to Plantation Bitters. Try 'em.' I kaee 'tried 'em,' and you are at liberty to state (referring to me for confirmation) that they have restored my health, and, I believe, saved my life." Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. For Ovstkr8 always, 'fresh, fat, and inviting," Stewed, Steamed, Roasted, Tanned, Broiled, Fried, and Raw, go to Leach's, northeast corner Ninth and Chesnut. Half peck, steamed oysters, 25 cents. The Infant's Friend. Mrs. Winslow's Sjoth- ino svrct is the best ana surest remedy m the world lor all diseases or children, such as teething, wind colic, etc Burnett's Cologne the best made in America. Whitman's Jujcbe Is now the standard remedy for singers, public speakers, and all affections of the throat. Druggists sell It. Twenty-nvo cents per box. Stephen F. Whitman A Son, Sole Manufacturers, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. IttAKUIIiU. Bcerner RiiHARPSON On the ltih lustant, bv Alderman HughJ Collins, Acucsrus Boekkek to Jane Richardson, both of this city. Boweks Buddy. On Sunday evening, March 5, by the Rev. William J. Alls! on, Mr. John C. Boweks to Mrs. ii. me like Beddy, both or this city. Rosse Putnam. On the 14th Instant, by the Rv. Henry A. Bouidraan, D. D.Jamks M. Kossk, com mander U. S. revenue cutter Hamlin, Boston, to Miss A. liOUisE PuTitAM, or Philadelphia. Baroer. On the night or the 12th instant, Wil liam Bakgeh, P. U. M. or the (J rand Lodge or Penn sylvania. A Y. M. The R. W Grand Lodge or Pennsylvania, Phila delphia Lodge, No.-72, the members of the I'nited Beneficial society, and his initio friends are in vited to attend his funeral, from his lute resilience, No. 1014 Morgan street, onThursduy afternoon, latb instant, at 2 o'clock. Flec On the 14th Instant, Ai.i.jn L., son of John and the late Jane Fleu, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends, also .Northern Liberty Lodge, No. IT, I. O. of O. F. ; Chosen Friends' Udire, No. 3, K. ol P. ; Decatur Council. No. 80, O. I", a. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 604 Thompson street, on hunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Ce netery. Hood. On the 13th Instant, Robert Hood, son of Eliza and the late Samuel uood, lu the 2 villi year of his age. The relatives and mends of the family, also Schuy ler Council, No. 1S3, O. U. A. M., aud Northern l iberty Engine Company and William Tell Yacht Club are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, from his mother's residence, No. ao-jii Sepviva street, below Dauphin street, on Thursday ufternooa, at 1 0 clock, witnoui iuriuer nonce. To proceed to Mount Morlali Cemetery. IiOiiKHS. On the 14th Instant, Mrs. Amu ail RotiEiis, aged 8T years. The reluilves and friends of the family are resnect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dence oi lier sou-m-iaw, nir. djviu aiarouey, Nice town lane, above Rising Sun Une, on Friday morn leg, at 8 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Mooreatowu, Bucks county, for in termcnt. Tobias". On the lth Instant, Henkt M. Piiili.ii-s, son of J. O. aud Virginia Tobias, of this city. The male friends of the family are iuvlted to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, No. 76T H. Twelfth Btreet. ii Whilldin. on the 13th Instant, Oliver Whill din, aged Co years and 6 month. The relatives and friends of the family and Kgle BeDeCcinl Association are respectfully Iuvlted to atitnd the funeral, from his late residence. No. 644 Washington avenue, on Thursday ulteruoou, at 3 o clock. Interment at Ebeoezcr Church Ground. W-(H!AND LODOK OF PENNSYLVANIA, F. AND A. M. Masonic Hail, March 14, 1S71 The Oitlceiaaud Members of the GUAM) I.OUUB are fraternally requested to meet at tu It-ill, on Thurs day, ltitli instant, at 2 o'clock P. M., la Minonle rirtss, for the purpose of attending the funeral of P. . M. Brother WILLIAM BAKU Kit. I'-y order Of the M. W. Ctraud Master. tt JOUN TUOMbON, UrauJ Secretary. SPECIAL. NOTICES. fr adifltimml frrtal Notice n Tnrt lr raont. H. M. DALY'S WHISKY WAREROOMS, "w No. s2 8. FRONT Street and 139 DOo'K SU IMMENSE STOCK OF THE BEST BRANDS IN OKIOINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found the celebrated "uoi.dkn Wedding," Bourbon or ancient date; Wheat and Rye Whiskies, all pure rrora manufacturers (in ori ginal packages), including those well-known dis tillers, THOMAS MOORR A SON, JOSEPH S. FINCn CO., and THOMAS MOORS. The attention of the trade Is requested to test these Whiskies, at market rates. 2 4smw! Jjy ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. JOSH. BILLINGS, OX THURSDAY EVENING, March 1G. Subject: "NATRIL HISTORY." A. MINER ORISWOLD, March 20. ("The Fat Contributor.") Subject : "IN JI N MEAL." GENERAL KII.PATRIOK, March 23. MKS. CADY STANTON, March 2T. M ITTVH V T KVnilM nrTVPL'-nTt' ir r -t ii ..t. AlMlNSIOiV Vn iid-v-pj KESEKYAD 8 EATS. Y. 25 CENTS Extra fill thn evrtiilnrra nf Mia 1 nitMa r. Pen " quarter-past I ; Lecture at 3. 8 14 3t 16?" THE PHILADELPHIA SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION will hold a special meeting or the DEPARTMENT OF Jl ttlsPRUDENCE AND AMENDMENT Of LAW at the Hall or the MKK CANTILE LIBR.WY, on THURSDAY EVENINO, March 16, 1871, at 8 P. M. RICHARD U. McM I RTRTE. Ran., will rend papr on "The Report or the Commissioners to Re vise tne piatntes or r ennsyiyanta." After the reading or the naDer. the stibloct will be open tor discussion. The public, and particularly the members or the Bench and Bar.are Invited to bo present. J. O. ROSBNUAK TEN, u Secretary. TnE FIRST ANNVAL LITERARY AND Musical Entertainment or the United Lyceums or Philadelphia will be held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SATURDAY EVENING, March IS, 1871, at M'I'efore 8 o'clock. Professor ADAMS will assist Oermanla Orchestra. Aamlsslon. 60c. : reserved sests, 76c. Tickets for sale at Ciould A Fischer' Piano Rooms. No. 9123 Chesnut street, and at the Academy on the evening of the entertainment. 8 13mwfs4t fifi?" OF KICK or THE LOGAN IRON AND UAUiiU Willi l, Philadelphia, March 13, 1971. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this company will be held at the onlce, No. 239 SOUTil THIKD street, on TUESDAY. March 2 -i, at!2 o'clock M., when an election will be held ror Five Directors, and such other business transacted as may then be presented. By order. CUAKLUS WESTON, JR., 8 14m ; Secretary. fig?- WOOnilDLIi At JIiAFI.I, the Lady Brokers or Wall street, New York, will deliver their argument ror Constitutional Euui!- ity, the great political Issue, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, March 21. Tickets ror sale at F. A. NORTH Jc CO. '8, No. 1026 cnESNUT street. 815 6t fh5?? OFFICE VOLCANIC OIL AND COAL COMPANY. NO. 10 MERCHANTS- EV- CIIANQE. Philadelphia, March 12, 1371. The Board or Directors have this day declared a dividend or TWENTY-FIVE CENTJ a share, pay able on and after the 15th Instant. THOMAS J. M AG ILL, 8 13 Ct Secretary and Treasurer. tfS- TICKETS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT of the UNITED LYCEUMS for sale bv mem bers of the INDEPENDENT LYCEUM and at J. McCARAHER'S. S. W. corner of SEVENTEENTH and LOCUST Streets. 8 13 mwfs4t 5f- ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets. During Lent there will be choral service and sermon every WEDNB9- DAY EVENING, at 7M o'clock. Seats rree. Ser mon this evening by Rev. J. U. EOAU, or Pitts- burg. it' GENTLEMEN IN SEARCH OK COMFORT aLd stjle In BOOTi aud SHOES Bhouid call on BARTLETT, At No. 33 South SIXTH Street, 2 20 tr Above Chesnut. THE JlSjJf OOA.L.. ISAAC K. "WRIGHT & SON, No. 124 South 8EOOXD Street. YARDS Corner EIGHTn and MASTER Sts. and 3 15 wfm5 No. 813 SWANSON 8t above Queen. FURNITURE, At Your Own Prices. qould & CO., Nos. 37 find 39 North SECOND Street, And northeast cm. NINTH and MARKET sts., Will sell yon Furniture at your own prices to make room for the extensive alterations. 3 10 6trpj OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS, HAN IFAt'itlKUUS or GAS FIXTURES T&71iolesala and Xletall Salesrooms, No. 821 CHERRY Street PHILADELPHIA. We bare no store or salesroom on Clieanul atreet 1 16 SraBp CORNELIUS & S0XS. CARRIAGES, ETO. ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH DECKIIAU3, So. 1204 FEANKF0RD Aveaue, ABOVE OIRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of exclusively FIRST-CLAS3 o l A. o 13 H. NEWEST STYLES. Clarences, Landaus, Landault ttea, Close CaaeUea, iiift 1KB or. Lmcij KocKSwaj., nn., olijaimjB run rnnain FAMILY and PUBLIC UtK. WorkiuaniUlp and Huibh second to uuue in the country. ytre and varied stoujc on huudeompletad and 1q tbe worts. Orders receive prompt tuu pi-Moual at teutlon. All work warranted. l18.arp RocKsways, Etc. . ..a U-t.. L!T'l...ll .a l.t. w. U ill If 1 T7 auskuui i,u nuy ui mo oingie lectures, ana to tne CoDcert, for ale at. Gould A Fischer's Piano Rooms, HKST SPMNG OPENING or CARPETING Tlixtrsclu', IMni'cli 1. i Ve respectfully e!en.l an iimtation to visit as ana" examine all the new and latest styles of 0ABPET1NGP, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Etc, VLioli we have just opened, and which we will offer at the Very Lowest OiitIi PrkoH. ABODY CARPET, HOUSE, TVo. 723 CHESNUT Street, 8 14 wsstttuftrp PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL.. EHW 7 30 GOLD OArj. 8AFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT t We offer for Sale at Par, and Accrued Interest, the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS OF TBI MIMN MIFIC RAILROAD CO. These bonds are secured, f,byaFirst Mort. gage on the Railroad Itself, its rolling stocK aud aU equipments; second, by a Fir t Mortgage on Its en tire Land Grant, being more than Twenty -two Thousand Acres or Land .oeach mile of Road. The Bonds are free from United States Tax ; the Principal and Interet are payable m Gold the Principal at the end iThlrty years, and the Interest (iDi-annmilly, at the rate or SEVEN AND THREE KNTHS PEK CENT, per annum. laej are issued In denominations of $100, 50G, .iCOO.tfioOO, and 110.000. The Trustees under the jvioitgage are Messrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson. President or the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company. These northern FaclQc 730 Bonds will at all times before maturitv, be receivable at Ten per Cent. Premium (or no) In exchange for the Company's lands at their lowest cash price. In addition to their absolute sarety, these Bonda yield an Income larger, we believe, than any other first-claus security. Persons holding United States 6-208 can, by converting thein Into Northern PaclQcs increase their yearly Income one third, and still have a perfectly reliable investment. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for theBe can do so with any or our Agents, who will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR KETABLE SECURITIES. JAY OOKB Sc CO., Fiscal Agents Northern Paciuo Railroad Co. For sale In Philadelphia by D. O. WHARTON SMITH & CO., No. 121 South THIRD Street. GLENDINNING, DAVIS B CO,, No. 49 S. THIRD Street BOWEN & FOX, No. 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SEVENTH NATIONAL B 4NK, N. W. cor. FOURTH and MARKET. T. A. BIDDI.E & CO., No. 830 WALNUT Street. WM. TAINTEK & CO., No. B6 South THIRD Street. BULL & NORTH, No. 121 South THIRD Street. BARKER BROS & CO., No. 29 South T1IIRD Street. EMORY, BENSON & CO., No. 6 South THIRD Street. B. K. JAMISON & CO., N. V7. corner THIRD and CHESNUT. T. S. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 South THIRD Street. TO YVNSEND WI1ELEN & CO., No. 309 WALNUT Btreet. CHARLES B. KEEN, No. 883 WALNUT Street. JNO. S. RUSHTON & CO., No. 60 South THIRD Street. NAUR & LADNER, No. 80 South THIRD Street. M. SCHULTZ & CO., No. 44 South THIRD Street. BIOREN & CO., No. 150 8outh THIRD Street. JOHN K. WILDMAN, No. 26 South THIRD Street. CHARLES T. YERKES, JR., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street. WILLIAM T. ELBERT, No. 821 WALNUT Street. J. II. TROTTER, No. 822 WALNUT Sfreet. S. M. PALMER & CO., No. 26 South THIRD Btreet. D. M. ROBINSON & CO., No. 139 South THIRD Street. SAMUEL WORK, JJo. 64 South THIRD Street. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18 South THIRD Street. H. H. WILTBANK. No. 805 WALNUT Street. RALEY & WILSON, No. 41 Sonth THIRD Street. WALLACE & KEENE, No. 143 South THIRD Street. STERLING & CO., No. HO South THIRD Street WILLIAM C. MORG AST & CO., No. 23 South THIRD Street. G. & W. Y. IIEBERTON, No. 62 S. THIRD Street. JAMES E. LEWARS & CO., No. 29 8. THIRD Street. JACOB E. RIDGE WAY, No. 66 S. THIRD Street. W. H. SHELMERDI ME, No. 10 8. THIRD Street. 1 20 tuwthfs40i IV JEW Loan of tlie United States. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO inE New 5 Per Cont. United States Loan Received at our OUce, where all Information will be given as to terms, etc. WW!. PAiriTER & CO., fio.CC S. THIRD Qtroot, SS PHILADELPHIA. WESTON, FIRE AND BURQL.ARPROOF SAFES NOTI C E. THE KENSINGTON BANK HAVE PURCHASED ONE OF THE HEN0WNED BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES or thi AMERICAN Steam Safe Company, .SAFE MAKERS TO THE United States Government, no. 32 South FOURTH St., 3 15 Wf2t PHILADELPHIA. MARVIN'S SAFES. The Sest Quality! The Lowest Prices!. The Largest Assortment F Ire-pro of. Burelar-proof. IVfARVIft'S CHROME IRON 8PHERI0AL X3iivg!.ai' Safe Will resist all BURGLAR'S IMPLEMENTS for any length of time, riease send tor catalogue. MARVIN & CO., RTo. 721 CESHSnus? Street, (MASONIC HALL,) PHILADELPHIA, 2SS Broadway, N. Y. Its Bunk at., Cleveland, Ohio. A number of Second-hand Safes, of different UJH&CB UIIU D1KCB, lUr fflUIO T H L A A-W T hafeB, Machinery, etc., moved and hoisted rromntl and carefully, at reasonable rates. 10 T fmw6m JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 1124 CI1ESNUT STREET. ROBBINS, CLARK S 3IDDIE; mWS, Cl ARK BIDDIE. 8 13 Wl it TO LfcT, THE THIRD AIS,D FOURTH Flooi-s if Butldiiiir No. Hi f. yoiirth street. luntlow. " . "-WLIN, 8 U 4t No. 12 LOCUST Street. XT O T I C K OK R E M O V A L. GOLD cnki's MAMFACTUhKR, BULLION ii.vlntr removed from No. Ill south Fourth nirlTt to No. H LOCUST Street (formerly rrune atreeO. between Konrlh ami Filth, riiiludelphtu, i,eHiiettv to Inform ou that he hus purchased the n-ools Mid Machinery, ami leated U' Jetory oceu ni.,1 Lv Uie lute llnu of UlitKlt KKAKS, lucreas Ii.ir Ins facilities for luanufueliiiluir. nud feels con U.icnt of producing a Uuo ol good equal to auy u red lu ili is maiktt. lit u icdlly r-uie tioN'- uiH Copper alwava rnliiiud. also, OoM '":e 1UK of vaiiu. Limit a of tmcrem lor joUU'fi. fc lt..iiiiK dote lor Hold liiuu-rs, Jewellers, e'.. Kid Cold and !i)-'r Bought. unit So
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