PARR ONES
GOVERNOR GSARY'S REPORT,
INTERESTING I) ()CU !WENT.
A VALUABLE HISTORICAL TABLE
To die Senate and House of Representatives:
GarrnmodEx—Deeply impressed with the import
ance of the subject, I Nave the honor to make
and request your acceptance of the following re
port :
The Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania confers upon the Governor the
power to " remitilnes and forfeitures, and grant
reprieves and pardons " for offences committed
against the laws of t he State.
This power has been exercised to a greater or
less extent by every Executive since the organi
zation of the State Government, and, as far as I
can ascertain from the Executive Minutes df my
predecessors, no report of any of the transactions
under the foregoing constitutional clause has ever
been made. Ctistom,and law require that all the
Other business of the Governor shall be commu
nicated to the General Assembly for its informa
tion. Then why, should be withheld the acts of
Executive clemency,affecting the personal liberty
of an unfortunate portion of the citizens?
There are but few subjects on which the people
are very justly more sensitive than on the par
don of, criminals, by which the decisions of the
courts are annulled and the punishment for crime
is arrested. That the pardoning power, as well
as any other of the functions of the government,
is sometimes liable to be 'erroneously used, may
reasonably be assumed; but in its exercise I have
always felt that I was executing a most sacred
and conscientious trust, and have endeavored not
to impair the supremacy of the law nor weaken
the administration of justice by a want of dis
crimination and firmness. Whether I have exor
cised this important prerogative judiciously or
not, every act has been performed with clear
views of duty and an approving conscience.
Annexed-to the report-will be found an aggre
gate tabular statement of all the pardons, re
missions of fines and forfeited recognizances,
and restoration to citizenship granted, together
with the death warrants issued annually, from
the organization of the State Government to the
. present time.
[Here follows a detailed statement of the par
dons issued by Governor Geary, giving the his
tory of each case, with the names of the persons
recommending the pardon and the reasons for
granting it. It is a very valuable and interesting
document, but too long for publication at this
time. Then follows the following table
Pardons, Death Warrants, cfc., issued by the Gov
ernors of the Commonwealth, from the year 1791
to 1868.
BY THOMAS 'MIFFLIN.
R
2
87 1 56 2
86 3 35 ....
45 1 47
34... 51
. ....
77 • 4 69
84 .... 118 ....
85 .... 76 2
.82 1 118 .4
1791. .
1792
1793.
1794-.....
1795.
1796.
1797.
4798.......
550 10 600 8
THOMAS .IeKEA.II.
63 1 71 1
104 • 100 1
G - 2 65 ....
1 54 ....
66 ....
155
122 .... 56
115 2 155
122 2 90
116 1 75
164 1 77
... 1,098 10 809 2 ....
BY SIMON SNYDER.
... 125 4 59
... 127 .... 72
... 69 .... 30 • 2 ....
103 ..,. 94 1 ....
146 1 32 1
146 1 117 8
.1,005 6 537
LT WILLIAM FLIDLAY.
BY JOSEPH 818-STEER.
;39 ._..-_ lB4 1
... 94 2 294 4
107 2
... 260 4 520
BY JOHN A. SCHULTZ.
.... 108 3 19 9 ....
... 111 1 23 3
... 132 .. 12 1 ...,
... 123 1 6 1 ....
120 1 4 3 ....
, . 142 1 7 3 ....
1&24.
1825.
1826.
1827.
1828.
1829.
... 736 7
GEORGE WOLF.
... 49 2 12
, 63 .... 19
... 711 • 2 1
... • 72 2 18
95 1 22 ...,.
406 8 91 2
Josxru RITNEI2.
1830..
11831.
'1832.
1833.
1834.
1835.
287 1
29 ....
69 5
1836
1867
1838
.... 375 6 101
BY DAVID R. PORTER.
70 4 6 .
90 1 7 8 6
51 3 20,
1832
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
101 2 19 10 ' 9
87 2 34 5 11
185 2 25 7 20
' 584 14 111
BY FRANCIS E. 811UNK.
,55 3 11 1 8
78 1 28 1 9
107 4 4 5 10
35 3 1 1 8
1845..
1846..
1847..
1848..
275 11 44
DT WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON
21 1 1 4
99 1 5 1 7
100 1 7 3 9
135 1 4 1 9
1848..
1849..
1850..
1851•.
355 3 17
BY WILLIAM BIGLER.
... 105 2 .....
94 7 4
104 2 14
Total..
1852
1853
1851
... 303 11
LIC JAMES roLLocK.
42 ....
• • •
52 4 1 .....
... 4 1 1
Total...
153 - 8 7
111:- WILLIAM F. PACKER.
70 6 3 2 12
64 3 • 1 .... 16
3 1 .... 6
Total 209 32 5
. Er ANDREW 0. vuurx3r.
1861 • • ' 51 - 3 ~ ..!
1862 •05 2 .. .. _ _
1863 103 2 4 1
1864 189 02 ...i. 2 1 3 , 1
•
1865 •
.
1866 249 9 4 6
1867 • 50 1 1 - 1
'i'otal,
739 18
ur JOHN W. WiAltY.
62 8
1. Alexander B. Wiley, sentenced in Luzern()
county, for the mtirder of Alice M'Elwee, on the
16th of May, 1866. Warrant issued on February
9, 1867. Executed at Wilkesbarre, on Friday,
March 15, 1867.
2. Albert Teufel, sentenced in Bucks county,
for the murder of James Wiley, November 21,
1866. Warrant issued March 12,1867. Executed
at Doylestown, Thursday, April 18, 1867.
3. Robert Fogler, sentenced for the murder of
Robert W. Dinsmore, on December 4, 1866, in
Washington county. Warrant Issued April 4,
1867. Executed Wednesday, May 15, 1867, at
Washington.
4. Gottleib Williams, sentenced in Philadelphia,
for the murder of Elly.a M. Miller, September 19,
1866. Warrant issued May 3, 1867. Executed in
Philadelphia,Tuesday, June 4, 1867. ,
5. Charles Chase, alias Charles Winton,other
w ise called Betty M'Donald, sentenced for the
murder of Elizabeth M'Donald,February 19, 1867,
in Jefferson county. Warrant issued July 24,
1867. Executed at Brookville, on Wednesday,
August 28, 1867.
6. George W. Winnemore. sentenced' in Phila
delphia, for the murder of Dorcas Magilton, on
April 25, 1867. Warrant Issued July 29, 1867.
Executed at Philadelphia, Thursday, August 29,
1867.
7. Lena Miller, sentenced in Clearfield county,
for the murder of Xavier Miller, June 13, 186 G.
Warrant istned October 11, 1867. Executed at
Clearfield, on Wednesday, -November 13, 1867.
8. Neal Deveney, sentenced for the murder of
Catharine Deveney, July 23, 1867, in Luzern()
county. Warrant issued October 11, 1867. Ex
ecuted at Wilkesbarre, Tuesday, November --
1867.
FRANKL= InsvrrurE.—The stated monthly
meeting was held at the Hall of the Institute,
last evening, an unusually large number of mem
bers being present. The following gentlemen
were elected as officers for the ensuing year:
For President—Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick.
For Vice ?resident—Prof. Robt. E. Rodgers.
For Treasurer—Mr. Frederick Fraley.
For Secretary—Prof. Henry Morton.
For Auditor—Mr. William Biddle.
For Board of Managers—William B. Le. Van,
Percival. Roberts, Jacob Naylor, Samuel Sar
tain, 0. H. Wilson, Charles Bullock, E. Long
streth, Enoch Lewis, Jacob G. Neale, J. H.
Linville.
A very interesting paper on Pneumatid Piles
and their employment in bridge construction
Was then read by Mr. Wm. J. McAlpine, of New
York, and was listened to with marked attention
and highly applauded.
The report of the resident Secretary on novel
ties in science and mechanics was then read.
Among the new inventions exhibited we may
mention the Peet Valve, exhibited by the Ame
rican Tool Manufacturing Company of Boston.
The peculiar feature in this valve consists in an
arrangement whereby the valve, when open, al lows
a free and unobstructed passage to the steam. ,
A lock-up safety valve was exhibited by Mr.
Coale. In this arrangement a valve of very small
dimensions, and consequenCy light weight, was
caused on opening to operate a valve of the or
e inary size. The advantage of this is obvious,
since it does away with the heavy weight which
on large boilers amounts to thousands of pounds.
A verry pretty and simple arrangement called
the Electric Car Starter, of Messrs. Jno. & Wm.
(,?larke, was exhibited by Mr. C. H. Roney, agent,
108 South Fourth street. A clock In the office
has certain cogs attached to it, whose teeth vary
in number. For each, time that ono of these
teeth is engaged, a bell is rung by means of elec
tricity, at any desired spot; the time of ringing
maybe changed from half a minute up to half
an hour, or greater, as desired. This automatic
arrangement will; we have no doubt; be generally
adapted.
An improved ventilator was exhibited by Mr.
Roney :
An ingenious arrangement, the device of Dr.
W. EL Truman, for mounting microscopic ob
jects, was shown.
Attention was called by Mr. Ed. Brown to an
apparatus for the preparation of tanning extract,
and the apparatus was described by means of
diagrams thrown upon the screen, as usual.
The meeting was then, at a late hour,adjourned.
LUCKY ESCAPE.—The third story of the Globe
Mills, at Girard avenue and Germantown road,
is occupied by Turner Burkhead, who manufac
tures clothes and balmoral skirts. In the apart
ment there are several large presses used for
pressing cloth:. This morning one of the presses
was found in the cellar. During the night the
floor gave way, and the press fell through. Its
great weight caused the first and second floors to
give way also, and the mass Landed in the cellar.
some of the machinery in the first and second
stories was considerably damaged. It is for
tunate that the accident happened during the
night, as there would have been a frightful loss
of life if it had occurred in the day-time.
4 301 5
2 105 7
. 348 8
CHARGED WITH BrEGLART.—David O'Leary
was arrested yesterday and ta.ken before Alder
man Tittermary, upon the charge of burglary.
At an early hour on Tuesda7 morning the res
taurant of R. E. Fennimore, Iro. 226 South street,
was entered by forcing open the front door, and
was robbed of three gold watches, and a counter
feit one dollar bill. The latter had been marked
by lir. Fennimore. O'Leary and another man
had been seen prowling about the neighborhood.
and it lE alleged O'Leary passed the bogus note
at a saloon at Fifth and Shippen streets. He was
committed for trial.
THE Sntoss' RELLKF Fur:D.—The following
are the contributions received by Chief Ruggles
for the relief of the Simons family, who were
rendered homeless and destitute by the fire in
Cox street, on Christmas night:
20 ....
J. H. T $2 00 B. Bullock..
W. H. Johns, 2 00 S. K. 3lcCay
B. H. B 2 00 Cash
Col. W. Goodwin. 5 00 Avil
S. K 2 00 Cash
2 ....
A. B. Collier
Uaeh
Cash
L. A. Godey
96 2
Pt Hess or AMUtiEMENT.--i'Lle following places
of amusement have been licensed by the Ma" ,- or
within the past few days: Cooke's Circus, Tenth
and Callowhill streets; Union Hall, Brown above
Fourth; Mechanics' Hall, (31 North Third; Elev
enth Street Opera House; Friendship Hall, Sep
viva and Norris streets; Liberty -Hail, Lombard
below Eighth. Total.alumber issued this year,
64.
ERIN
L .....
BRUTAL Comm:cr.—Michael Donnelly was be
ford Recorder Eneu, last evening, upon the
charge of assault and battery. He resides at No.
49 North Ninth street. It is attend that on
Tuesday night he beat his wife, and turned her
and another woman into the street in their night
clothes, during the prevalence of the severe
snow-storm. He was held in $l,OOO bail to an
swer at Court.
30 57
8 35
RECEIVING STOLEN GOolls.—Daniel Fox, whose
place of business Is at Sixth and Oxford streets,
was arrested yesterday and taken before Ald.
Neill upon the charge of receiving stolen goods.
It is alleged that some of the articles stolen from
Bringhurst's saw factory were found in his estab
lishment. He was held in $l,OOO bail for a fur
ther hearing.
2 L 7
3 19
5 37
1 37
14 10
6 a 1
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPD I A , THURSDAY. JANUARY 16,1868
DEATH' WARRANTS
OLTY BULLETDie
Cash 1 00
M. P. C 1 00
Mrs. E. H. Vaux.. 5 00
W_ R. Vaux
A BRUTAL DRlVER.—William Mears, the driver
of an ash cart,was arrested yesterday in the Four
teenth Ward upon the charge of beating his
horse with a stick of wood taken from his cart.
He was taken before Alderman Musky, and was
held in $5OO ball to answer at Court.
Bnoxu Tunouou THIC ICE. -A man named
Brian broke through the ice on the Schuylkill,
above Fairmount dtina,yesterday afterueon• . He
was rescued from drowning by Officers Jordan
and Francis, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police.
HoN. ANDREw G. CURTIN, ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania, has arrived in this city with his
family, and taken lodgings in Broad street, cor
ner of Locust. They will spend the remainder of
the winter here.
NOT ThE FICIOANS.—The officers of the Fenian
organization in this city disclaim any connection
with the ball given at Musical Fund Hail, on
Tuesday evening, at which a tight occurred.
To THE Putmic.—To-morrow's paper will con
tain the time-table of car No. 15, Green aad
Coates Street line, that all may have an oppor
tunity of amine, a warm and comfortable street
CENTRAL SKATING PARK.—=The ice in this park,
Fifteenth and Wallace streets, - is in excellent con
dition to-day. The Batterlee Band will be preeent
during the afternoon and, evening. On Friday,
January 17th, there will be a "Grand Coterie
Fanteatinue."
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
Padre Fischer on his Way to New
Soili—Forthcomintr Publication or
the 'Correspondence Between Maxi
milian and hapolcou.
HAVANA, Jan. ill, 1868.—Padre Fischer reached
hero' clandestinely and has slipped away to
Europe byy , the American steamer Kagle for New
York. lie will rejoin his late imperial master's
family.
Lx-Minister Jose Fernando Ramirez is about to
publish a most important series of documents re
lating to the history of the Mexican empire. 'lt
is nothing less than the correspondence that
passed between Maximilian and Napoleon during
that eventful rigime. Senor Ramirez was Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs under the empire 'from
1864 to 1866. When Maximilian established the
Imperial Academy of Sciences and Belles LettreS,_
in April, 1865, he made Dr. Ramirez president of
the institution.
VENEZUELA.
The Rebels it Tuy and oliragna to be
Put Dow German imptieatcd iu
the Plot to Kill Falcon.
HAVANA, Jan. 16, 1868.—The Caracas National
Guard, at last accounts, was moving in two col
umns—ono on Tny and the other on Aragua—to
suppress the factions in these quarters.
A German named Muller, an engraver by
trade, made the iron breastplates that were to be
used by the conspirators who meditated the as
sassination of President Falcon.
CITY NOTICES.
INNUMERABLE are the eases of NEURALGIA,
Nerve-ache, and other nervous affections that have
been coulpletely and permanently cured by the aid
Of Da. TURNER'S TIO.DOI7LOVREUX, or TINIVEZBAL
Natrawl.ora. PILL, which tones and stimulates to re
newed action the nerve fluid, thereby expelling these
diseases and ensuring a speedy return to health.
Apoowd en,thecaries have have th
Phisiladelp medicine. Johnston. Holloway
& tla, hia.
CittlamEN Cutting their Teeth or afflicted with
cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile complaints,
obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant
CordiaL •
SURGICAL 'NUTRIMENTS rind druggists' sundries
SNOWDEN & ISROTHRES,
23 South Eighth street.
"PEERLESS AMONG YERFumits "—This is what
the ladies say of Melon's "Night Blooming (term's."
Science hasjcaught the breath of the dower and em
balmed it in the finest extract that ever diffused fra
grance through the Batons of fashion. -It is exquisitef
pernianentL-a supreme toiler triutuph.
"Bowrues. Gum Arauic Secrets" soothe and
heal Coughs. relieve Hoarseness, tough morning
phlegm; and afford great comfort to Bronchial irrita
tiers. Try them. Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine.
Sold by druggists, 35 cents.
Funs! Furs! Fars!
Now is the time to get -
FUtti cheap. 6, eat reduction in prices.
Oaktorde% Continental Hotel
A LUCKY MAN.—Dr.' W. It. Scribner, of No.
VS Broadway, N. Y., was in town yeserday for the
i 40,000 prize. We arc also informed that R. Somerby,
of Boston, Mess., drew the $20.000. Much credit is
'due the Washington Library Company for the orderly
manner in which the distribution was conducted. The
high character tit those present, among whom were
some of our best citizens—reporters of newspapers,&c.
—gives universal satisfaction, and is a sure guarantee
to the public that their intersts were protected and the
drawing conducted fairly. and honorably. -.The-lucky
holders of tickets which haVe drawn large prizes are
continually arriving in town.
FURS! Furs! Furs!
Now is the time to get
Furs cheap. Great reduction in prices. •
Ottlrforna', Continental lioteL
IN LIFTING row. t I[AT w ladies on the street,
be sure of its contents. It would be awkward to have
a paper of "Century" drop out .upon the pavement.
Thu ladies would say, that in the selection of your
chewing tobacco, you rhowed good taste, but It would
be very mortifying.
Dr:AY:MSS, BLIIIGNIT.Sti AND UATAIIRLI.—
J. Ike qcs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
ill diseasmi appertaining to the above, members with
the utmost success. Testimonial's from the moat re
liablesourees in the city.can be seen at his office, No.
3 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
xlmpsay their patients, as he hers no secrets in ifii3
,ryxtice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
Nr mrsmi .qtion.
Funs! Furs! Furs!
:Now is tne time to get
Furs cheep. Great reduction in prices.
• Oat:fords', Continental HoteL
NOTWITHSTANDING the cold weather, the great
turr,out of citizens to offer their congratulations to Mr.
Dickens. at the Continental Hotel. end to purchase ad
altionid Winter Clothing of Charles Stokes *.k., Co.,
clothif—v. under the Continental. was most satisfac
tory! The number of tickets sold to the 'Readings"
of Mr. Dickenr, and the number of garments sold to
the "Rearirgs." was equal to anything of the kind
before attempted in this city. Everybody seemed sat
141ed. Remember 524 Chestnut street.
rwwrlmmnim.mi
•
PORT OF PELLADELPIIIA—Jszfuesy 16.
PrFke Marine Bulletin on Third Page.
•
Steamer Erman. ("rowell. cleared at Boston lath but.
for this port.
Steamer Catharine Whiting, Berry, from St Thomas
via Bermuda Bth 'wt. at New York yesterday-12 paean
gem Bid in co with brig J B Kirby. for New York.
Bark Wavelet, from Rio Janeiro Oct 17 for Baltimore,
with 4000 bap coffee,ia no doubt the vessel reported as the
"Wave'," which put into St Thomas with loss of main
mast and leaking badly.
Sett noble NN .urtiun, of Philadelphia, arrived at New
port 14th inst.
Behr A bl Lee, Dukes, from Baltimore for Providence,
at I , ewport 14th inst.
Schr Wm Walton. Green, from Boston for this port, at
_liolrues' liole 13th in 4t.
• Ochre Chtus B Jackron. Sheffield, from Boston Tor this
tort, and F R Baird. Ireland, from Savannah for Boston,
at olio eo' Hole 11th hut.
Seta Frank B Colton, Colton, hence for Boston, at
110111V:b.' Hole 12th inst.
35 Go
5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
MARINE MISCELLANY,
Brig Ncllle lactunmd for Genoa,
put into Bermuda 7th Instfdiamaatcd.
tichr Arthur Burton, Erchock, from Elizabetliport for
Providence. which lieubeen below Providence mince Sa
turday laht. Iran put back to to Newport, where her crew
will be ol,charged and the verael remain tilt the river to
clear of ice.
BK4 SING PARKS.
CENTRAL, SKATING- -PARK,
Fifteenth and Wallace Streets.
GOOD SKATING TODAY.
317.181 C BY TIIE SATTERL AF T E& BANG,
ERNOON AND EVENING.
EXTRA AN NotiNGEMENT.
FRIDAY. the 17th of January, •
FIRST GRAND GOTERfE FANTASTIQUE,
AT THE CVNTRAL PARK.
For particular& tale programmes. It 4
Fine Skating! Fine Skating:
THIS DAY
AT TIIE
KARRIECON BKATING PARK,
SEEKS Street, between SECOND and FRONT Streeto.
Take Fifth ann Sixth, Union, and Second and Third
IRn:eta Care.
THE SOW IE
S A KAOO OV IE4DI F
4OEIBOE ICE.
APPEARS A P't EIt•i•OONS AND EVENINC•S IN HER
WONDERFUL MOVEMENTS OF THE ZOUAVE
DRILL, POLKA REDO WA, &e.
Brilliant Dioptav of Fire.worke Every Evening. It.
W EST PHILADELPHIA. PARK, •
THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS.
ICE - , PLENDID!
MISS NELLIE DEAN,'
TILE LITTLE FAVuItITE, WILL SKATE
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
PRONOUNCED UNEQUAL[ ED BY ALL WHO SEE
NO FE.
GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL toNELLIE DEAN.
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
With Extraordinary Dißoay of Fire prks,
sty Professor ',Fackaon.
ONE GRAND PIECE, WIVFIRII NELLIE IN A "BLAZE
OF E!
GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL TO-NIGyaT,
GREAT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS! TWO ILIND3I
In connequeme of great extra expense, Admisalon,-50
canto. Subscribers. 25 conta.
GRAND PRESENTATION -TO MISS NELLIE EWAN.
IF SNOW EALLs. IT IA IL' DE ID MOVED. it.
10PONE'd BURTON ANI) TRENTON 11 / 1 30i11T.--rilE
Li - trade smiled With 13ond , e Butter r titeaid; Milk, Oya•
M
t or and Egg oult. Also, Went & Thorten celebrated
Trenton and Wine Btscult, by JOB. B. BURNER di OW
dole A yenta tea tinnth Tteinantre avenue
ilitivrE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
T 'White Casino Soap, landing from brig Pormoyiva
ala, from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. 8. BUtiiiLER &
CO., BB South Dolawaro avenue.
NEW PECANE.--lo BARRELN NEW UROP TENAIm
(oreoems lantlhog.. ex-stearnalatp Star of the Union, and
le by J. BUBBLER.* 00..101 Reath Delaweell
lIVOIII3B.
MEXICO.
MEMORANDA.
WINANCRAIi•
POPULAR LOAN.
Special Agents
UNION PAOIFIO RAILROAD OOh
OFFIOE or DE HAVEN iIL BEG,, No. 40 Soars THIRD
EITBERT, PEILAINCLPHIA. JAL 13. IBM
We desire to call attention to the difference in the rota.
live price of the First Mortgage Bonds of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
and the price of Governments. Wo would to day giro
these bends and pay a difference of
$194 25 taking in exchange U. S. 6's of 188 L
$lB9 26 do, do. &Ws of 1862.
$169 X, do. do. 620'e of 1861.
$llB 00 do. do. 6-20's of 1865, May & Nov.
$155 50 do. do. 5.70'e of 1866, Jut. & July.
W 55150 ' do. do. 5.We of 1861, do.
$124 25 do. do. 6 5 0 cent. 10.40'e, do.
$l6l 30 • do: do. 7 810 Cy. June Josue.
$l9l 10 do. do. 7 8.10 Cy. July issue.
(For every thousand dollars.)
We offer these bonds to the public, with every conl4
deuce in their security.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
DEALERS ED: ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES. GOLD. ito.,
No. 40 S. Third St.
THE
POPULAR LOAN.
UNION PACIFIC IL It. BONDS,
INTEREST payabl in GOLD.
Price 90, and Interest from let January.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BECUJ TAKEN
IN EXCHANGE AND FULL MARKET PMCE AL
LOWED.
3 Na Malt Strett,-N, Y., BEM RANDOLPH & CO., -
AND
16 8. Third Bt., Phila. Baden and Broken.
7.3mrpf
CENTRAL PACIFIC R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road receive" all the Government bounties. Thi
Sonde are lamed under the "pedal contract law" of Ca
fornla and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind
the In law.
We offer them for oar at M. and accrued: intend from
January let, In currency.
Government' taken in Exchange at from IS to 13 per
cent. diaereses. according to the hicie.
BOWEN & FOX,
IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS
iDELPHIA. FOR THE LOAN IN PIMA
ocia3mrpt
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S
GI-OLD
And Compound Interest Notes Wanted,
DYLEXEL. & CO.,
BANKERS,
- 84 South Third Street.
BANKING HOUSE
CYF
JANComEaCcr.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIEULAVA.
Dealers In all Government Securities.
ote26 U Wain)
WILLIAM H. BACON,
STOCK BROKER,
428 Walnut Elt. (East Penn Building).
STOCKS AND LOANS bought and sold on ComndQlou.
INTERESTS AND I IV I ()ENDS collected and dLibureed
for ESTATES OR INDIVIDUALS.
Attention given to the PURCHASE AND SALE! OF
REAL ESTATE. IN GERMANTOWN AND ITS VI•
CINITY. del&th.e.m.lmrp'
AUSTIN & OBERGE,
813 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS .
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS,
natmo BOUGHT AND DOW ON COMPLIBIKON
MAUD WELL & WILKINS,
STbCK BROKERS,
No. 150 South Third Street.
'STOCKS AND LOONS
fought and Sold on 150fitinisslon.
JAB. J. MA.ODOWELL. Jos. R:WILICINB,
in6-1mro•
.1 -1- olt - SALE•
, • PUBLIC BALE .—THE FARM, CONTAINING
'72% acres, machinery, Am., dm., of "The Shelby
Farm Oil Company of Philade.phia," on Dunker,'
Creek, Greene county., Pa„(eubject to a lease of *l5 eons
and 68 perches of the farm for the purpose of b wing a td
drilling/or oil. ore, eelt. or other minerals), will be so'd
w.thoutreeerve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadil
phia, on Tucedny, March 24th, 1864, at. 12 o'clock, no al.
Terms cash. 000 to be paid at time of eale, and bulaueo
on delivery of deed.
M. THOMAS ,tt SONS, Anctioneere,
Isllffinh24l4 1112 and 141 South Fourth street,
J.ll N hi:WAVING' WEREC.= TO GROOP.RB AND
J. Dealers, Just received from Rochester, a superior lot
of sweet cider. Also, received from Vir&la, crab eider.
P. J. JUttuAN,
280 Pear st=
. Below Third and Walnut
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
ICP STAIRS,
Offers a very desirable static of
WHITE 0-0013 s,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
LACES, &0.,
At a discount of 331-3 per cent;
I 101. CHESTNUT STRENT.
•
.E. IC NEEDLES & 00. /
Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, „
Offer extra inducements in prices and splendid
assortments of
CII/EIILSETTES, in thin materials. •
do., in Cambric and Linen,
Laces and Lace Goods. ■
Veils, real and imitation.
Handl+ erchlefs, •
Embroideries, attic.
In wiIITE GOODS they would invite special
attention to a lot of
French Muslin, 8•l wide,
(romp ceute u wi t = o i r i ate the
• •
~'LCRI•T MIR J.ll INLLEVSI TI 0 TOT":
PAINTINGS, &G.
LOOHING GLASSES
At Low Prices.
Novelties in Chromo Lithographs,
Fine Engravings,
New Galleries of Paintings,
NOW OPEN,
With tate arrivals of
CHOICE PICTURES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
816 Chestnut Street.
GENTLEMEN'S
FINE FURNISHING GOODS,
JOHN C. ARRISON ,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Invites attention to his
'IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT ,"
whist haa given such general satisfaction for neatness of
fit on the breast, comfort in the neck. and ease on the
shoulders. It is made in the beet manner, BY HAND,
and I. confidently recommended ae
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
Also—
A woll-selected stock of Goode, consisting of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS
(which he makes a specialty).
COLLARS OF ALL KINDS AND LATEST STYLES,
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
BUCKSKIN SHIMS AND DRAWERS,
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
EiT(X;KS, TIES, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUB
FENDERS, HOSIERY,
And other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's Warr:lmb%
Jam rte
REMOVAL.
1868. 1868.
REMOVAL.
McCALLIIM, CREASE & SLOAN,
FROM
Their Late Retail Wareroents,
619 Chestnut Street,
TO
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where, with increased facilities, they will in future
conduct their
Wholesale and Retail
CARPET BUSINESS.
slim
FURNITURE. 4t..c.,
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms
TO
No. 1435 CHXSTNIIT Strzet.n,
ISAAC R EVANS
lIANIITAMIThiIat AND DEAL=
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
srm
Naval Stores and Soaps,
Ne, 10 North Delaware avenue, Phllada,
F rTLER, WEAVER & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPBRATIOII.,
Na 98 N. WATER and 93 N. DM 9791390.
PROPOSALS Ftil, STATE PRINTINO.
Agreeably to the provisions of ien Act of tho General
Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled "An Act in
Relation to Public Printing,. approved tho ninth day of
April, A. D. 1888, and the rupplemont thereto, approved
25th February, 1862, notice Is hereby given, that the
Speakers of the Senate and House of Reprorontativos of
said Commonwealth will receivo sealed proporale until
twelve o'clock, at noon, of the fourth TUESDAY' of
January, 1868. for doing the Public Printing and Binding
for the toim of Moo yeare from the first day of July next.
nt a certain rote per centum below the rater epeciflod it
said act relating to Public Printing and Binding,approved
the ninth day of April, A. D. 1858, and according to the
modo and manner and conditions/specified in said act and
the several supplements thereto.
Said proposals to specify tho rate per centum on tho
whole of the rates of the said act taken together, and not
a specification of the rate per centum below the rates on
each item. The following in the form of proposals for tho
State Printing and Binding:
I propose to do all the State Printing and Bind
ing in the manner and in all respects subject to the pro•
violent' of the act of the ninth of April, A. D. 1856, and the
sdveral supplements thereto, for the period of throe years
from the first day of July next, at the rate of per
ccntum below the rates specified in said act; and should
the State Printing and Binding as aforesaid bo allotted to
me, "I will be ready forthwith with bond and Approved
sureties, as required by the act approved :15th February.
1862, for the faithful pet formanceof the work so allotted,.
which said proposals shall he signed, and together with
the bond required, shall be sealed up and endorsed "Pro
posals for Publlc Punting • and Binding,. and shall be di
rected to the said Speakers, and be directed to sae or
both of Ulm as aforesaid, to be opened, announced and
allotment made on the ?.Bth day of January, 1869, agree
ably to the provisions of the said act of ninth of Apra
MK and the several supplements thereto.
F. JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
ja&tja2Etrp
JAKCARY 6th. ISal.
CLOTHINfIh
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SUM
For etyte, durability, and excellence of workm
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention D
customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed in
OClth s
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TA-1140.11,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Complete araortment of
CHOICE (ROODS,
which will be made in beet manhunt
MODERATE PRICES.
CLOSING OUT PATTERN COATS AND CLOTHES
NOT CALLED FOR AT LOW PRICES.
spin lyrp
GROCEUIES, LIQUORS. &C.
FRENCH DRESSING
FOR
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The FRENCH DRESSING Is the moat elegant mild*
of the kind ever Produced. Ladle*. Shoes widolt
have become red and rough by wearing are restored to
their original color and lustre.
For Traveling Ham Trunks, .tc,„ It in unequalled.
•
FOR SALE BY
Thompson Black's Bon & Co
. 1
Broad and Chestnut Streets,
noMen tit a tg
HOUSE FUHNISHING GOODS.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
WM. W. ALTER'S
(957) COAL DEPOT (957)
NINTH STREET
" Below Girard Avenue.
BRANCH OFFICE,
Corner Sixth and Spring Garden Sta.
FEST QUALITIES OF
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.
t Orders by Post vi ill receive immaiste attention
a 441 ~
WE OFFER FOR SALE
UNITED STATES 6's, .1895 9
(ISSUED TO TUE PACIFIC RAILROAD,)
Below Par.
These Bonds are an absolute obligation of the Govern.
ment„ and bear interest at 13 per cent. per annum In ow.
rency, payable _January and July.
Bolden of other issues of Government securities may
make a largo profit by exchanging for these Bonds.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS Mil) BROKERS. •
Nis. U. South - Third Street.
_no km
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB
BOOK BINDING.
Jog MUM, In all its varied styles, neatly_exeoutel.
MAGAZINES and ILLUSTRATED PAPERS of every
description bound up to patterns, or to salt our customers.
MUSlC—Particular attention given to the binding.
We aro also prepared to do all kinds of work requirillir
the meet elaborate finish.
Possessing a trade extending throughout tho United!
States, together with the practical experience of minty
years. we feel fully krepared to give 06 tialactlaa to an
that will aver OP with tear patronage.
Liberal discounts made to Libraries and Public Instlits•
tiona.
AU wort Bent by expreas carefully attended to
ISAMU El. MOORE & SON,
46 and 46 N. SEVENTH Street, Second Story.
I all.l.mrp