IicTUBE B 7 BEV. E. H. CHAHN. i ii-,> luiuiciico it uU' There «**« “• *"« j ho Rev. E. H. Ohip n ]«Bt ev 'f”> n B_. on c.Europa iinS America.” m>h l? "ipctnrer 4 beg?n bis discourse by saying +hat Europe had Vow become spfamilter to AmerfcansVat scarcely anything new could Americans e j t her country to any Intel; P t»rfdience Traveling has became a part I f e person’s eaucation. There were - almost of every p t e ii nf r w hich are more SWSSfcU SSoSSj£ the observation of the traveler is more or less m sawr^s^is^s-as TSi zssr% «fOT B aU thegood that he gained by it. In the institutions and manners S tin JhHObaerved as well as the outside aspects Sfhuildings and handsome structures. Europe - wera the two live continents, and, thereforo should be studied by the traveler, and pot inerely observed. The characteristic nf Europe was its diversity of conditions. It mas therefore, the most inviting to the tourist. There islno monotony of scenes ■ or grandeur. In the same day the traveler may spend many hours amid orange blossoms, and then m a Short time afterward be viewing with acontm- Sty of delight the hills of ihe Alds. Besides natural scenery, there , mas a variety of interest in the characteristics and customs of different nations. The vivid contrast between the present and past is not the least remarkable things which strike his admiration. In a single day the locomotive whirls him across the surface of nations differ ing radically in language and usages. What most strikes the intelligent observer, is the inti mate connection in Europe between nature and histdry. The aspect of European nation alities was likewise a point of interest that sug gests itself at all times. Europe is the best fitted of all continents for the formation of nationalities. It is best fitted to, produce what it has produced—to be' the school and work-shop of the world. Europe is intimately associated with Nature. One can scarcely look at the ruins of European castles, without thinking of the Feu ’dal times, their glories, sins, and shames. The •natural scenery of Europe much resembles one •of its old cathedrals. In iact; Europe is a great cathedral, reminding us of the great events of the great past. The sensations which the lecturer experienced in various cities of ■Europe! were detailed,' and especially his feelings when viewing the grand scenery of Florence, Venice,''' and other cities of Italy. Entering Rome was like going into fit. Peter’s—one feels the spirit of the mighty Spirit, and the historical overtops the -natural iinterest so much that it is only, as it we re, accidental that one becomes acquainted with the rare beauty of the country around Nome. [But what is there which peculiarly inte jests the American in viewing European scen ery. It is because he sees in the present posi tion of Europe,and in its past, that indomitable spirit of liberty which stirs the heart land impresses the mind. When you view the mountains of Switzerland, you can not avoid the reference back to the time of Tell, and to think of the spirit of liberty which animated that genuine patriot. You are impressed with the lesson that liberty is worth all that it costs. [Applause.] The traveler of EuropeHearns another lesson in his progress through its various nations, and that is the sufferings which nationalities endured rather than surrender their individuality and their freedom. The subject of European na tionalities was adverted to at length. He had found On the continent many traits of char acter that it would be well for Americans to copy. As to England, he did not pro pose to say much. Between that country and this there were two great barriers —the Atlantic Ocean and the London Times. [Laughter.] Both are disagreeable, for both Btirup:thehile. London is a fit type of En gland ; with its mighty tides of traffic running through the arteries of the world, with ttm splendor of its wealth, with its treasures W knowledge, with its shames, its crushing mis eries, its dull skies and dingy walls, London is snblime. In no country is there snch an in tense sentiment of nationality as in England; she is concentric; there is die Government or aristocratic England ; there is the commercial . England; the England of working people and the England of higher cast, just and tolerant, brave and tender. The lecturer next adverted to the condition and aspects of France. Paris, he said, is undergoing a vast material alteration. The spirit of improvement was everywhere observable. A visitor to that city would hardly know Paris as he last saw it in 1848. The national aspects of Germany and Switzerland were briefly referred to. Italy was a live State, embodying the spirit of one of the noblest nations of Europe. As yet it exists as a dismembered body. The spirit of the present is actively, at work there, and the time will soon come when Italy will rejoice in a proud and thorough regeneration. It was absurd to speak of any of the old attributes of Europe as being worn out. Monarchies and aristocracies are as strong as ever. It was astonishing to notice hew strong aristocratic governments are, even when adjoining strong Democracies. Yet the waves of liberty are passing over the surface of the nations, and changes for the benefit of our common humaniijy. There was but slight allu sion made to American prospects, for the rea son that the lecturer considered, this topic one Of every-day speculation. Out of onr troubles Would emerge the prospect of national origi nality. Since our struggle began, and especi ally while he was in Europe, Mr. Chapin felt deep occasion to be thankful for the American people—[applause]— thankful that they were so nobly solving the problem of democracy. This was our hour of trial, for men and institu tions; and God be thanked for the kind of men which onr institutions are developing. RICH LACE GUST AIN'S, CURTAIN MATERIALS, LINENS, Hoase Famishing Dry Goods. Sheppard,Van Harlingen & Arrison. 1008 Chestnut St* mh7-mwB6t, -The Cheapest, Simplest, Best> Salesrooms, 70i Chestnut Street, above 7 gj ITIiBB. WEA~JiH * - Manufacturer* of JO.! BLUniXtB. AND TABBED OOQBiQm Coeds, Twura, &<J. , ■Co. 13 Wortn Water afreet and Na 33 Worm dm., ware arena*, FMladelpbla. ■ntnaintß. mioeub, wuibs. Oon&»r. CiiOiHH*, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1864.--TRIPLE SHEET. JUST RECEIVED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IN FREFCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS. PERCALES. { Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M, L. HALLOWELL & CO., 615 Chestnut Street. mha-W The New Duplex Elliptic SPUING SKIRT, OF ALL SIZES. Bhfppard ( VanHarlingen & Arrison, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. mhß-tu thas 6t* •«> & X % Fourth and Arch K ARE OPENING FOB SPRING SALES OF 1864, Paris Chenie Silks, London Style Shawls, Broadway Cloaks, Silk Crape Pongees, Traveling Dress Goods, Best Black Silks. Best Brown Silks, Staple Stock Goods, mbustntnett XTEW MOURNING GOODS —BESSON 4 SON have opened their Spring and bummer stock of Biack Bombaxines, English and French; bummer Bombazines; Chatys; Tammatans; Monsseline De Baines; Tamises; Grenadines; Grenadine Bareges, Barege Her nanis; Byzantines; Bareges; Florentines; Foulards; Crape Maretz; Tamartines: Doll ana Glossy Silks; bhawls of every descrip tion; Veils, Crapes, Collars, 4c.; Second Mourning Lawca. Organdies, Chintzes, Girghams, Foulards, Poulins, Mohairs. Monsseline De Baines; Mozambiqnes, Silks, 4c., 4c MOUNNING STOKE, No., 918 Chestnut Street. “AT RETAIL” JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT ST., Invite attention to their 6to ok of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DEESS GOODS, Of Tory recent Importation, embracing the most extensive and desirable assortment* which they baye eyer offered. COTJRVOISIEB’S KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE AND COL’D. MOURNING GOODS. 3-4 and S 4 BAREGE HEENANI. 3-4 and 8-4 OBAPE MAKETZ. 3-4 and 8-4 TAMABTINES. 3-4 and 8-4 DELAINES. BYZANTINES and FLOBENTINES. French and English BOMBAZINES. ALP AO AS, in all qualities. MOUBNING JACONETS. BLACK. SILKS—in great variety. All 'widths and best brands. mhB-lmf No. 16 ty SOUTH THIRD ST., V. jf BANKERS®BROKERS, a » r SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, AND ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT ANDESOIiLU m M. SHAKE’S CELEBRATED DYSPZP- X. PILI Dytp P°ia Has ceeua. ...cii'able disease. Its treatment has been Taxations, and forthe most part eroa injurious to the patient. We now offer to onr tellow-oltizens an absolute and speedy cure-an assertion w wonld not make without .the most complete evidence of iti troth. Without a correot theory no disease oan, with tolerable certainty, be cnreo-except by the alow method ot caiefal study and experiment; bat when these are tucceseful, theory may be perfected and established upon such success, and by reasoning on the effects of the'remedy; in plain words, the means of cure ascertained by experiment, become the substantial basis of a true theory. Ihe theory we hare been, ia this way, led tef adopt, applies, without exception, to ail caa-aof liycpepsia, because the lemedy cures all cases. It mnsi therefore be simple: a complex theory is con structed to suit all i-a*es and aspects of disease, bat individually .it applies to Lone and is visionary. On thee* rtary, a simple theory grows out of aLI the lacts aceomoanyin* toe cure, and is not c in structed to suit these facts "When the healthy stomach receives the frod, it first app.ies itself firmly and closely to its con* tents, in that the gastric juice, whica forms in drops on its inner surface, may penetrate and di«*i-lve the food. This effected, hyaiditional contrac ion, this portion is removed, and .another undigested port on brou<nt. in contact with the surface of the stomach and the gas*Ticjaice to un dergo the same changes and conversion. We sup pose that in Dyspepsia this simple andbautfal process is de ayed and becomes paiufnl, mainly, if not entirely.! om an absence o t*ieg«e*ric juice, without which digestion cannot take place, or from diminished or altered secre.ion of this juice. The stomach, finding delay in this first and es sential step of digestion, contracts more and more firmly on its hard contents, . which, by this time, should have been dissolved. This protracted and unnamral effort, or contraction, we believe,is the trne cause of that peculiar Buffering at the pit of tbe stomach of which’ the dyspeptic so bitterly complains. This is our theory, and m this way is accounted lor the first and constant symptoms of Dyspepsia —“pain or an indescribable suffering at the pit of the stomach. ’ * We have said it was constructed* on the effect of our remedy. If three or six little pills will (as these certainly will) remove, in most cases, an attack which has resisted cure lor years, it must do it, we think, in the way described. For the secretory appaiatus.of the stomach is the only part of that organ which can be thus speedily in fluenced by remedies applied to.it. , The imperfect digestion ot food, or an attack of Dyspepsia is accompanied, in some persons, by other most annoying symptoms besides the * ‘universal one’’ of pain. Acidity afflicts someand flatulence is very common, and are necessary re sults of a process more like fermentation than di gestion. The secretions of the mouth and. throat are altered; the tongue is often furred, the mouth slimy, and the effort to swallow often painful. The bowels, costive or irregular in action—orxhere may be constant diarrhiea. The external warmth of the body is diminished, the skin is dry and as painfully affected in many cases, by the applica tion of cold as the diseased stomach is by food. In this dry and morbid state, the skin is often affected by tetters, and other eruditions. Anomalous affee ionsot the nervous system, palpitation of the heart, tmpaired vision, and pains in the head are frequent; but depression of spirits, a constant lan guor and gloom, withstiffness and soreness of the limbs, and indisposition to move, are the most constant and distressing symptoms of this class. Though rarely fatal of itself, indigestion quickly lays the foundation oi other diseases, some of which are of the most fatal character; and from imperfect nourishment and sleep, the patient often tails into a condition which plainly shows a very serious decay of alPthe powers of life. Nausea and vomit ing frequently accompany indigestion. In this way the stomach rids itself of food it cannot digest, and the patient is relieved; hut the disease re mains, and tbe emacia* km of the system soon be comes very great. Dyspepsia is emphatically the disease that takes from us the bracing stimuli of ambition and hope, emasculates us, and unfits ns for the enterprise ol life. AND The dietofaDyspepticshould be plainly cooked, and seasoned meats, from animals that have ar rived at their maturity. For example—good beef, and not veal—mntton, and not lamb, roasted, boiled or broiled. Eat nothing that is fried, and avoid all those dishes on which the skill of ihe cook has been exhausted. Eat slowly—chew well—and watch for the first hint the stomach gives that it has enough, and then quit. Drink water—avoid alco hol in every form. Eat bread a day or two old. ■Do not eat little and often, but a fair allowance and always nearly at the same honr. Pursue this . treatment, and yon will soon say of all other plans “Sat me lnsisti, Indite none alios.” All orders to be addressed to JOHN J KHOMEK, 403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Fa. READ SOME OFfTHE TESTIMONIABS ■ This is to certify that after suffering from Dys pepeia, for a period of two years, I have been speedily-a”* l effectually cured by the Celebrated Dyspepsia Pill, prepared and sold by T. M. Sharp, Salem, N. J. I had previously tried a variety of remedies without relief. MB. T. M. Shabf—Sir: This is to testify, that after suffering from Dyspepsfafor five or six years, I fonnd immediate relief alter taking three of y onr Celebrated Dyspepsia Pills. JOHN SOUDEB. Salem, N. J., May 24th, 1860. Hi. T. M. Sharp— Sir: It affords me pleasure to recommend to the public yonr Celebrated Fill for the cure of Dyspepsia. I was a most misera ble victim to that painfnl affliction for the period of fifteen years, in Its moat aggravated form. I am now well, and moßt gratefnlly acknowledge it. I have also administered them to a number of my friends, and cured in every case. No. 8 Bebkhah Street,. New York, May 29d, 1880.—Mr. T. M. Sharp.—Air.* It gives me great pleasure, and I therefore certify that the Pills 1 eceived from yon are the only real remedy I have found for the most disagreeable and dangerous disease which man is heir to—the “Dyspepsia.’’ 1 have been troubled with, this disease for years, lately almost abandoned my business on account of it. After using three or yonr Pills I have not been troubled since. I have used six in all since last February, when I took the first three. PRICE SI 00 FEB BOX. FRANKLIN PLATT, May 19th, 1660. No. 330 Spruce street, Phlla. JOHN S. OBOMBTJEGEK, No. 686 Bankson street, Philadelphia. r\ X am very respectfully your obedient servant, JAMES W. CULVER, Attorney. at. Law. Mr. T. M. Sharp— Sir; After suffering for about six months with Dyspepsia and pain in the bowels, but chlefiy with wind, which I discharged from the stomach in large quantities, 1 was induced to try yonr Celebrated Bemedy, and the result was a great and immediate amendment of symptoms. The raising of wind was of the greatest annoyance tome, often suspending the breathing, and im pressing on my mind the conviction that I must he relieved or it would cause my death. lam now, happily, much better, and my health is so good that I can attend to my occupations without difficulty. JAMES YOUNG*. Salem, N. J., June4th, iB6O. JOHN J. KBOMEB, No. 463 Chestnut street, . * : - Philadelphia. jnhB-tufcBBt§ ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTOH tk CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WBfir.WWMt' DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Ac., Ao< Warehouse, 619 Chestnut Street, AND 616 Jayno Street. tobl-3m, 1864. SPRING 1864. GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA: M’CALLTJM & CO., Manufacturer*. Importer* and Whole sale Deaiers IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &o. Warehouse, 509 Chestnut st„ Opposite Independence HaU. jaSQ-tl SPECIAL NOTICK RETAIL DEPARTMENT, M’CALLUM & CO, Beg Ie&VG to Inform the public that they hav leased the old established Carpet Store, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Ball, FOB A RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Whera they are now opening A NEW STOCK, or IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS, Embracing the choicest patterns of AXMINSTEB, ITAPESTBY OAR ROYAL WILTON, PETS, VELVET, I BRUSSELS CARPETS VENETIANS. Together with a full assortment of everything pertaining to the Carpet Business. jajb-tff Lyon’s Kathairon. Kpihairon is from the Greek word *«Kaihro, M or <‘Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name digni ties. For restoring and beautifying the human nair it is the most remarkable prepara tion in the world. 1; is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and i 6 now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightfal hair dressing. It wariicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head eoo* and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from failing off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of hair should ate Lyon's Kathairon- It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS 8. BASHES & CO., Mew York. HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM. This Is the most delightful and extraordinary ar ticle ever discovered. It changes th» boh burnt lace and hands to a pearly satin texture of ra vishing beauty, Imparting the marble purity of youth, and the diningue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion, it removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Pa tronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold every where Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N.Y. Address all orders to Dema* S. Barnes & Co., New York. HEIMBTREET’ S Inimitable Hair Restorative. NOT A DYE But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with na ural suste nance, impaired by age or disease. All instanta neous dyes are oomposea of lunar caustic, destroying the "vitality and beauty, of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet' s Inimitable Ooloiing not only restores h&ir to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes Its growth, prevents its falling off,eradi cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasant ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the or'ginal Hair Coloring, and is constantly In creasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, I>. S. BARNES A CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 centß and 81- Mexican Mustang Liniment, The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the Mußt&ng Liniment tinder pretence of proprietorship, have been tho roughly estopped by the Courts. To guard agains farmer imposition, 1 have procured from the U. & Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Bach stamp bears the fae simile of my t ignatnre, and without which the article is a Counterfeit, dan gerous and worthless imitation. Examineevery Dottle. This Liniment has been in use and grow ing m favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on tme habitable Qlobe that does not con tain evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the best emollient in the world.' With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use ful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, braises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings,bites, breasts, strained horses, Ac, it is* **ll medy that should never be n should be In every H B wYo?i^ felS-tuths_em,_ 3* SPUING- GOODS. 7IBBT OPBNIWd Off SPRING DRESS GOODS; At the Store of J. F. YOUNG-, (Successorto T. Fishbb) No. 70 North FOURTH Street. JOHN F- YOUNG- Is now opening one of the most complete selections Of LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS that can be found in this market. Special attention Is directed, to th* styles and prices. fe27a,ta-th2Btj THE GETTYSBURG . BATTLE FIELD MEMORIAL. AN APPEAL TO LOYAL PENESYLVAYTANS. The “QETTYPBORG BATTLE-FIELD M& MORIAL ASSOCIATION” wastnstitutedforthe purpose of securing, forever, the principal points upon the great bat le-fleidof the wwr, in the exact condition in which they were left in July, 1863 when the rebel hordes of the invader t.ru were driven back ttom the free soil ot Pennpyl vania, and when the gaiiai Übldlerso? Gbwbral Meadb remained in possession dt which they had . won by their vajor. The as&c?Jaficrti have already secured the pm chase of Oemuterv Hlll, Gulp e Hill, Granite t-pun and Ro«;ni> - op, wiih die euirenchmente thrown np just upon theeveof the great conflict wui-h was the turning point in the career of ihe rebellion. The field, with itsredoubts. wonderful stone defences, its timber hrcatt-v orks, iisfcrest heights, with the trees tom t»y shells aud countless bn.lets, and its long lines of earthwork defences, have ail been preserved intact, and to so continue to preserve them, as to be a monum-iu forever of the greatest of American Battle-fields, is the object of the formation of the Association. To enable a large uumberof persons to join in thi fl patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed the subscriptions at ten dollarseach. The payment of this sum makes each subscriber a membbb OP TBB ASSOCIATION, ANo PART OWTTRtt ,»g XHB Glob ous F ield op Gettysburg. WLatLoyal and Patnotic Citizen of Pennsylva nia would not gladly embrace the privilege of re cording his name up- B this rolofhouor, aud of linking himself directly with the field where the lofty heroi-m of his countrymen vindicated the integrity of the Union and the principle? of Free dom .? Ana who would nbt desire to hand down as a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence ol his part in the good work, bearing, as the certi ficate will, a view ol the field which will rank in hi-tory with Thermopylae, Marathon and Wa terloo '? There are no salaried officers in this Association, doj are there any objects in view in its creation other than those ajready stated. The grounds were purchased from their original owners at the exac price to be paid for them by the Association, and the points selected, and the prices to oe paid for them.metthe unqualified approval of a committee of the Historical . ociety op Pennsylvania, appointed for the purpose of visiting the field. The following are the names of the general offi cers of the Association, and of the Local Com nmiee in Philadelphia: V OFFICERS. Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Chairman Pro visional Comm-nee. Rev. Dr. S. b. SCHMUCKER, Vice Chairman. Rev. J. ZIEGLER Vice Chairman. T. D. CAR SOW, Treasurer. D. McCONaUGHY, tecretary. LOCAL COMMITTEE-PHILADELPHIA. HENRY C. i.aRF.Y, Chairman. Edmund A. Sonder, Henry C. Baird, Treasurer. Secretary. S. A. Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee, N. B. Browne, lit. D Gilbert, J. G. Fell, • GeorgeH Boker, 1 harles E. Smith, James L. Claghora, S.M. Feltot, Edwd W. Clark, W H. Ashhurst, hev. E. W. Hutter, Jay Cooke, Hon. William Strong, Chas. J S’ille, Ferdinand J Dreer, A. J. Drexe), Jno.A McAllister, Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs, George K. Ziegler, John H. Dohnert, J. B. Lippincott, Morton McMichael, Will.am Bradford, W W. Harding, Aubrey H. smith, Gibson Peacock, John w. Forney. John O James, Solomon W. Roberts, Morton P. Henry, Geo. F. Lee, | Dan 1 1 Dougherty. Persons who are desirous of aiding in this pa triotic work can send their subscriptions to either of the gentlemen named above, and they will re ceive their Certificates of Stock. BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM MITTEE. mh3 A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIX- TEEN YEA US’ STANDING CUBED BY ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARP'S CELS BRATED PILLS. Bead the Testimony. PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 6th, 1S«. Iff a. Joes J. Ksohbb, Dear Sir —l have been a sufferer from that moat horrid disease, * ‘Dyspepsia, for sixteen years, but after using the one box of T. M. SHARP’S Pills which 1 purchased of you eome three week* ago, I feel as if I have entered into a new lile—my general health has improved, my appetite has in« creased, and altogether I feel like a new man. 1 take pleasure in recommending them to the publ as safe and reliable. Yours, truly, G. T. FORBES. No. Ml CHESTNUT Street, Sold by JOHN J, EBOMEB, No. 403 CHEST NUT Street. PRICE 81 00 A BOX. mh3-im # gk HENRY HARPER 520 Arch street, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Watches, Fine Jewelry. Stolid Silver 'Ware, AND BUPEBIOB PLATED GOODS. W-FINB SWORDS and SILVER WARE mad* in the Factory on the premises. mh7-Hnj THEODORE HL APPLE, GAUGER AND COOPER, Nos. 102 and 104 GATZMER STREET, (Between Front and Second and Walnut Chestnut Streets,) PHIT, A TtUT.T>IVT A. Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. Casks, Barrels and Kegs, always on hand ox made to order. fel2-ly BEDDING. MATTRESSES, |FEATHEHS, BLANKETS, | Q.UILTS, COMFORTABLES, |BED TICKINGS, And ; every other article in the Bedding business a* the lowest cash prices* AHOS HILLBOSW, TENTH ST. BELOW ARCH. ESTABLISHED IN 1858. LANCASTER & GASKILL’S insurance FOR FIRE, LIFE. And Inland Navigation Insnranee. Marine and Fire Loises Adjusted. COMPANIES REPRESENTED, LORILLARD. Cash. Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, Cash Capital, Assets, NEW YORK LIFE Philadelphia. MORRIS FRANKLIN, President. W. H. BEERS, Actuary. Cash Capital, $3000,000. Dividends 40 Per Cent, Each Year. We respectfully refer known Arms. Mess. Coffin A Altemns, • < Riegel, West & Ervin üßojt, Sprague & Co. * t Reynolds, Howell A Heiffi i< Shapleigh, Rue A Co. Werner, Itschner A Co. ,i James,Kent, Santee A Co. • • McOntchson ACollins > > Stont A Atkinson. Insurance to an; Amount placed with out trouble or expense to the Assured. LANCASTER & GASKILL, N, W. cor, Fourth aadWahratsts. CASH CAPITAL EEPBESEK'iED, $8,000,000. i'e27-sly AGENCY, MARINE CAELISI/E NOEWOOD, President JOdN C. MILLS) Secretary. $500,000 $725,000 FULTON. W iLLTA TVT A* COBB, President, JAMES M. KAJfKIM, Secretary. $200,000 $300,000 HANOVER DORAS L. STONE, President. B. S. "WAJLCOTT, Secretary. $4OO 000 $495,000 GERMANIA. MAUBICE HII.GEB, President. BUD. GABBIGUE, Secretary. RESOLUTE. O. F. Bresident. ’WM. M. RANDALIj, Secretary, YONKERS. RICHARD L. FRANKLIN, President, JOHN W. MURRAY, Secretary. EQUITABLE. THOS. G-. TURNER, President. F. W. ARNOLD, Secretary. Incorporated 1841. to tlte following well- Mea.Kldgway, Hetfeener A Co. “ Wm. H.Earned* IRv “ "Wolf, Mayer A Co. < ‘ Gans, Leberman AOo. n BareroitACo. •* M. Rosenbach A Co. Martin Landenberger* Esq. Joe. G. Fryer, Esq., G. W. Childs, Esq., Wm. T. H. Duncan, Esq. THOMAS J. LANCASTER, JAMES Q-ASKTT.T.- $500,000 $580,000 $200,000 $295,000 $200,009 $250,000 $lOO,OOO $150,000
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