8 >*
CKIME.
•ttc
crapb Company at Elyria,aToi&jn*t»ebvea-,
tetnvCare of ago, and Jesae WcboJltoflbaggigc
ttiWwat the Btation-house of the glovolapa and
Totalo Railroad in that place,' weiip' brought to
drltoitjr yesterday afternoon, charged with com
mitting heavy depredations upon the malls.
, It has been known for a qonaidcrablo time that
thoSandueky mail pouches' havd been tamporea
with at Elyria. Western mails for the former
place arechangcd at the latter, and It lias been
the custom to Keep them in the baggage-room of
the Btati6n-house to await the arrival of the San
dusky train. Tbifl room Is located a short dis
tance from that occupied by the operator. ;
Durieg the past three or four months pouchGß
have been occasionally found cut, and the matter
was repotted at Washington. It was at length
docmdu wbrtbv' of attention, and ThouiaH (1.
Shallcross; Special Agent of the Post-offico Dev
partment, while.on duty iu the West, was ordered
to Elyria, to investigate the matter, He con
ducted his operations with great, shrewdness,
“loafing” about the station, incognito, but
with his ears and eyes wide open. Ho soon
satisfied himself that either the night
operator or tho baggage-agent wad the
criminal. Coming to this city, warrants for their
arrest were lßflned by, United States Commis
sioner Cleveland, with which he returned to
Elyria and made, the arresth, about nine o’clock
yesterday morning. Upon their arrival here, in
the afternoon,- they weretaken before the Com
missioner and held for examination at 9 o’clock
A. M. to-day. Webb, the baggage agent, gave
bail for his appearance, bat the unfortunate boy,
in default of pall.waa lodged in jail. 4
The operatormade a fall confession of his emit,
fmddecfatcfittajt |4r.t?ebb tvasentlrelyinnocent
of any khbwiedgb whatever of his criminal trans
actiotos. Erom ils statements and other Bonrces,
it has been ascertained that seventeen mailbags
have been cut open, bnt of the number of letters
abstracted,or thejamonnt of money taken,.no es
timate lots came to our knowledge. A large
quantityof rifled lettere was found in the vault
of tho Elyria Station house. A lot was also found
at Rldgevifit! Station, four miles from Elyria, at
which place a brother of the culprit is employed
as operator. -It is not believbd, however, that
tho fatter Is In any way implicated in the rob
beries. ■ -
Counterfeiting—Capture of a Gang of
Counterfeiters In Chicago.
(From aCbloago Paper of the22d.)
It has beeh known for several months past that
a counterfeiting station wad located In Chicago,
and the UnltealStates dostectives have been busy
gathering evidence and tracing the business to
some definite point, bnt until recently have mot
withUttle or-no success. Yesterday, however,
SamuelM. Felker, one of the detectives of the
Treasury Department In the Northwest, succeeded
by following a cine ho had obtained several weeks
before, in winding up the business of at least one
establishment, by arresting the offenders and
eeiking their tools. For some time past, the
officers attention has been called to the actions
of a negro-who rejoices in the historical name
of Daniel Webster. Early yesterday morning,
Felker, wilh one or two assistants, proceeded to
No. 869 South May.street, the house occupied by
Webster, and after arresting the inmates, five in
number, a search of the premises was made. It
is alleged that there was round a large quantity
of counterfeit currency, all; ready for 1 ‘shoving, 1 ’
a number of hundred dollars only partly finished,
dies, stamps, plates, ink, presses, and in fact
everything needed to carry on a first-class coun
terfeiting establishment. The parties arrested
were Webster and Jack Woolsey, both negroes;
John Mitchell, Lonisa EUza Mitchell, his wife,
aHd Henry Miller, the last three being white.
They, together wlth the money and Implements,
were brought before Commissioner Hoyne,where
an examination was hid.- , On the way, it is re
ported, Webster offered Felker $1,600 to let him
go, winch some one in tho party took, but re-,
fused to allow his prisoner to escape. On the
examination, it appeared that all of the defend
ants- resided together, and that Mrs. Mitchell
was their housekeeper.-? It was also charged that
they had a honse-located at No. 50 Sherman
street, which 'ires occasionally occupied by one
or more of the party whenever it Was fonnd ne
cessary to forward their business. The evidence
againßt Mitchell, : Woolsey, Jaud Miller was not
considered of a sufficiently ■ positive character to
warrant their conviction, and they were released.
The othor two, Webster and-Mrs.-Mitchell, were
so far implicated that they were held for a fur
ther examination on Tuesday next, with , ball
fixed at $lO,OOO and $5O respectively.
DISASTERS.
Storm on the Plains—Terrible Adven
ture of James Clicover.
[Correspondence of the St Paul Pioneer.]
Fort Aukrckombie, D. T., Feb. 13th.—I am
eorry to have to relate that Mr. James Clieever,
lor many years residing at 8t Paul,recently came
near meeting an untimely death upon oar Da
kota prairies, from freezing and starvation. He,
in company frith two half-breeds (mall carriers),
left Fort Totten, on Devil’s Lake, for this point,-
about January Ist. They had with them a dog
train, for the purpose of transporting their ra
tions and the mail.
The facts, as X have been able to gather them
from the nalf-brecd, who has 6lnce come in, as '
well as from a letter received by David McCan
ley, Esq., from a gentleman at Fort Totten, upon
the same subject, are, in substance, as follows:
Cbeever, who, -during the winter, has been em
ployed in the store of C. A. Ruifee, at Fort Tot
ten, left that post as above stated.for the purpose
of meeting Mr. Ruifee bore on business. After
having proceeded abont half way from the fort
to Bolt a Chichaux, a mall station, (or camping
place), about equidistant between Fort Totten
and Bibloy s old crossing of the Cheyenne river,
they were overtaken by one of those terrible
stormß known only to those who have been fa
vored with the opportunity of enjoying a winter
of frontier lifo m this particular latitude. . The
little party succeeded in battling with the ele
ments until they, arrived within about three miles
of Boit a Chichaux, when Cheeper,.. having be
come much exhausted, was compelled to time re
fuge in a coolie. The dogs were also left behind,
as they weremuch fatigued and unable to pro
ceed.
The two half-breeds went ahead to the station
for the purpose of obtaining relief, but were un
able to return until the expiration of three days
—the storm, continuing In full blast all the time.
While on their way to the relief of-Cheover, they
mot him coming In—and in what manner! Two
of the dogs, half-starved, were crawling at his,-
heels, white by a string he dragged what was left
of their mate, a portion of which he had devoured:
■raw (for he haa no meana of making a Are), to
save himself from starvation. The dogs, In their
desperation, had deawiyed all hla provisions on
the first night he remained In the coolie, and to
kill and cat one of them was hiß only safety.
On arriving in camp both his hands and feet
were found to be badly frozen, and the flesh has
since commenced falling off. This is sad news
lor the many friends of ‘‘Jim,” as he Is familiarly
called, and I only hope that I may soon be abb
to write ' more cheermgly concerning hsm.
He still remains at Bolt a Chichaux, and lam
told la receiving such care as 1 the semi-barbarians
at that point are able to administer. Fitz.
MUSICAL.
Italian Ofbba —On Monday next Max Strv
kosch’s Italian Opera troupe will inaugurate a
brief season at the Academy of Music. The opera
La Traviata will be given with Mod.de La
Orange, Miss Phillips and Brignoli in the parts.
Tickets can be secured at Tmmplcr’s MushrStore
and at the Academy.
II an del and Hatbv Conckht. — On Wednes
day eventogoexirwt~tlitf“Academy of
Handel ana Haydn Society will give their second
grand concert. Upon this occasion the oratorio
of “David’VjiiU be given. A number of wnluent
artists will participate and » full chorus vrith a
competent orchestra will be present. JT
Barb cm as a Mr. P. T. Bajhum,
the great showman, has accepted an Invitation to
, lecture before the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation of ’Wtlllamsport, Fa., on the 27th Inst.
—ln i Weet Virginia Terentiy a man murdered
three persons, and attended the funeral of two of
them as pall-bearer before the crime was dis
covered.’'l
—On the twelfth instant a colored pair was
married la St Louis, the ceremony taking two
hours and a half. But they could afford to spend
the time, as each has a fortune of nearly half a
million. 1
OITY.DVMm.
Tettßtfvd RotLP.it Explosion;—lib
of a boiler at tho woolen mill of at'
additionalpartlcularshave 'since come to .hand.
The lk'-todt stories in
lii-ight.' The boiler-house was detached, there
bolDg a wagon-road between it and the mill.
There were three boilers in this house.., Tho mid
dlc one exploded, throwing tho dthCT two com
pletely qjn of position, One partofthe etplodod’
bollei'WaS tarried; fefitlrely ovbr'thc mill and
landed in a field (-some distance ,off. Another
portion' Wchf ' into '' the- ' third-story
window; •?of i tho v mill, '.breaklßg the
wall, scattering the bricks,' mortar, splinters,
Ac., in ail directions. In this room there were
sixty-five . persons at work, and singular to re
late, nobody was Injured.. Some ot tho cloth
in. the ldottßwere cut to pieces by the stones,
which flew about with great force. A small
engine used, to-operate a‘hoisting machine was
not injured, although the vail around it was cut
out., The wall of tho boller-hausS,nearest tho
m ill was lined With iron on the inside. The force
of the explosion was so great that the
iron wall was forced out, and the bricks on
the outside were scattered in the roadway.
It was in this rubbish that.the engineer, Daniel J.
Taylor, was' fonnd. He was so badly injured that
be died on Saturday at the Episcopal'Hospital.
His brdther, Henry Taylor, was Injured, but not
seriously. - No other person was hart.. iho
mill was greatly damaged. The walls were shat
tered, the windows all smashed and the structure
generally was pretty well wrecked. Mr. Evans is
unable to estimate his loss. Two hundred handß
Were employed at the establishment, and all were
at work at the time of the disaster. .
; Philadelphia Cattle Market, Feb. 24th.—
Beef cattle were in fair demand this week at
about former rates. 1,200 head arrived and sold
at 10V@1W for extra Pennsylvania and
Western Steers; 9@loc. for fair to good do.,
and 6@Bc. per lb. gross for common as to
quality. The following are the particulars ot
the sales:
Beaa. Home.
46 Owen Braith, Lancaster comity, grs~ • • •
40 P.McFilleu, Lancaster county, gra BMmOM
B 0 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, gra. 9 iwjws
51 James Kirk, Chester, gra. 9 <|I0»
40 B, McFiUen Chester county, gra 9 @lO
|5B James JMcFillen. Chester county, gra....; 9 @lO
75 E. a. McFillonTLancasterco.. gra 9 @lO
98 TJllman ti Bachman, Lancaster co.,gra 9 @I0»
75 Martin. Fuller & Co., Lancaster co.,gre. 8 @lO
100 Mooney & Smiih, Lancaster co., grs 8 @W
68 T. Mooney A Bro., Lancaster county, grs .. 7 @ 9y
86 H. Chain, Penn., gra., »
64 L. Frank, Western, gra.... 6 @ B>4
70 Frank & Co-, Lancaster connty, grs. 8 @lO
4o Hope 4c Co;, Lancaster county, gra 9 @lO
80J.McArd1e,We5tern. gra......................5 @.B_
Cows were in demand. 200 head Bold at $45
@s76 for springers, and $65@595 per head for
cow and calf. ....
Sheep were unchanged. 8,000 head arrived and
sold at 6@7j*)C. per lb. großB.
Hogs were In demand. 3,800 head sold at the
different yards at sl2@sl3 per 100 lbs. net.
Attempted Robbery. —On Saturday night,
about eleven o’clock, two men entered the store
of Smith & Kane, at Dupqaceau and Locub l
streets. Mr. Kane, who is about 90 years of agti
inquired who was there, and the reply was
“Ned,” which is the name that Mr. Kano s son is
familiarly known by. One of the mon went up
stairs. The other engaged Mr. Kane in conver
sation a few minutes, and then followed iho
other, remarking that ho was “going to look af
ter Ned.” In o short time young Kane entered
and inquired who was up stairs. This exposed
the plot and one of the robbers was captured.
The thieves had already,broken into a trunk, in
which there were some seven-thirty bonds, a
watch and a sqm of money. The prisoner gave
his name as Joseph March. He was taken to the
Central Station, where ho was recognized as a
professional. He will have a hearing this after
noon.
What Came op a'Women’s Fight.— A room
in the house of Mrs. Mary O’Brien, No. 225
Acorn alley, in the Eighth Ward, is occupied by
Ida Harris, Lizzie Robinson and Ballie Knorr.
Thcso three women got home about threo o'clock
yesterday morning. All were more or less in
toxicated. Sallie Knorr went to bed, and her
companions got into a quarrel. Ida had in her
hand a eoal-oil lamp. She became greatly en
raged at Lizzie, ana struck her upon the head
with the lamp. The force of tho blow was so
great that Lizzie received a severe gaeh in the
head;, the lamp was broken, and a piece flew
upon the bed in which Sallie was lying. The
bed-clotheß were sat on fire, and Sallie received
some severe burns before the flames were ex
tinguished. Ida Harris was arrested, and after
a hearing before Alderman Swift, was committed
to await the result of the injuries of Lizzie Robin
son. £-•
Washington Monument.— I The Washington
. Monument Association of the First Bchooi Dis
trict of Pennsylvania held its annnal meeting on
Saturday at the room, 520 Walnut street, The
committee appointed to audit the accounts of the
Treasurer reported that they had found them
correct, and that the funds on hand amounted to
$4,112. An election for officers was held, result
ing in the choice of the following: ~
President, George F. Gordon; Vice President,
James Freeborn; Treasurer, Joseph Cooper;
Secretaries, W. J. Jackson and Henry Mather.
The President delivered an address, in which
he stated that the modol forj ,tho monument,
which has been contracted for, is nearly finished.
Suicide.— Owen Killbride, aged sixty years,
committed suicide by hanging, yesterday morn
ing, at his residence, No. 59 Sloan street, In the
Twenty-fourth Ward. He waß unmarried, and
his mother resided with him. He was in good
spirits at breakfast time, and his mother laid out
his clothes for him. He went up stairs, and she
left the house. She returned‘about noon, and
found Owen lying upon the stairs, near the
garret. He was dead. He Jiad placed a board
across the baluster, tied a handkerchief to the
hoard, and then around his neck, and slipped
down stairs till he was choked. It Is not known
what prompted the act of self-destruction.
The Yai.e Alumni Association. —This body,
composed of the graduates of “Old Yale," will
give their first anniversary supper at the Conti
nental Hotel to-morrow (Tuesday) evening. A
delegation from the Faculty and representatives
from abroad are expected to participate. The
President; Hoh. Judge. Strong, will take the :
chair, and the festivities Will be enlivenod by the
BingiDg of the Carmina Yalenria. We trust that
"every graduate who resides in Philadelphia will
feel ithis duty to be present.
Murderous Assault.— A farmer named Rein
hart Fry was passing through CooperavUle,
Twenty-third Ward, on Saturday, with a load of
b«y- Two men took some of the hay from the
wagon. Mr. Fry spoke to them about It, when
they turned upon him, knocked him down and
beat him badly about the head. The assailants
wgre arrested. They gave their names as Pat.
Cantwell and Michael Boland. They were taken
before Aid. Senix, and were held in $l,OOO ball
for trial.
Charged with Robukby .Hugh McKeever
was arrested in a public house on Twenty-fifth
street, below Coates, and was taken before Al
derman Pancoast, upon the charge of having
fobbed a countryman of $27. The latter was
drank, and McKeever is alleged to have taken
his pocket-book. When, accused of the theft, he
threw two five-dollar bills into an outhonse
where they were afterwards found. The accuser.
was held in $6OO ball.
- £llkgb» JBprglab,—Last evening Mr, Haem-.
Un, residing at No. 407 Vine street, discovered a
pair otboots under ,the bed in; one of the oppef
rooms of the house. Upon making an examina
tion he found that the boots were upon the fqet
of a man. Policeman Stapler was called In and
the fellow was taken Into custody. ■ Th 6 prisoner
gave hla name os George WUson, and was locked
’ up foi a hearing.
.’ More Snow.— This morning, about daylight,
snow commonccd to fall, andthe flakes continued
to come down pretty lively until noon. The
house-tops and streets were covered With a white
coating,, but the snow Is not of sufficient depth
to cause any Inconvenience either to pedestrians
or Passenger Railway Companies.
Postponed.—The drawing of the Gettysburg
Asylum scheme, which was announced to have
taken place to-day. has been postponed for sixty
days.
th&daily mmim
Charged WITH Larorny:—Thomas Bander
>son, aged 24 years, and Frances Lewis, aged 02
yean, both colored, who were .employed!*!: a
boarding-house, No. 1127 Chestnut strpot, were
arrested yesterday, upon .suspicfqn of having
stolen different articles which have been missed
from the house at various times. They were
taken before Alderman, Jones, and wore held to.
. answer. . ■ - - I'- 1 -/ '
; Assaulting a Policeman.— John Connell -was
before Aid. Rhmsdell, this mornlngi - upon tho
charge of having assaulted and .knocked down,,
Sefgeant Peterman, who arrested him- lor crc
"ating a disturbance and smashing things at a
house on Main street, in Manayunk. Connell
was bold in $BOO ball to answer. ■ -
Fatal Result.— Hester Rowland, yrho was
badly burned on Saturday by her clothes taking
fire at her residence, No. 1833 N. Sixth street,
died yesterday from the effects of her injuries. ’
Kijum- port East Prussia:— Tho collections by
the German Society for the benefit of the suffer
ers by the famine in East Prussia thhs far have
reached $987 60. ' '
Fikk. This morning, about five o’clock, a
kitchen attached to a honse in Otsego street
was destroyed by fire.
Pain Paint brcakß tho hottest fever.
Pain Paint subdues Inflammation.
Pain Paint cures Deafness.
Pain Paint cures Noise iu the Head.
Pain Paint astonishes everybody.
All Pain removed free of charge.
A Pain la the Side removed in two minutes.
- A Headache in one minute.
A Toothache in one minute.
Lameness in Back in three minutes.
Rheumatism fully cured.
Belief first application.
Pain Paint cures cancer.
Pain Faint invigorates the Weakly.
At 6*2 Arch Street, Philadelphia, In the Drug Store.
Voi.dptus Sdpkema, the Latin phrase ox
preeslve of the climax ef voluptuous richness, may be
instly applied to the fragrance of Phalon’s new per
i'ume, “Flor de Mayo,” the most luxurious and per
manent ot floral odors. Bold by all druggists.
. Bower’s Infant Cordial is a certain, safe and
speedy enre for cholic, paint; and spasms—yielding
great relief to children teething. Twenty-five cents
per bottle. '
“Bower’s Gum Arabic Secrets. —Try them
for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness dr Bronchial
Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold
by druggists, SB cents.
Gay’s China Palace, No. 1022 Chestnut
street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than im
porting cost. . . _
The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and
American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco
rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery
Welter's,.Stone China, &c. ■ . •
And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in
cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, -Gilt
Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to
this city. „ .
White French China Cups and Saucers, per sot,
12 piece 5........ $1 26
White French China Dining Flaies,9J£ in.,per dz. 200
Do. do. do Breakfast d0., 5% “ “ 190
Do. do. do. Tea d0.,73< “ “ ,180
Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen. 2 23
Do. do. Champagnes, per dozen. 176
Do. do. Wines,-per dozen 135
Do. do. Tumblers, per dozen.: 1 36
And all other goods at equally low prices.
Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, 730 Chestnut street. ,
■ The observance of Washington's Birthday at
Osborne, Iblo of Wight,by Her Majesty,celebrated by a
display of military and the ordering ot agrand Illumina
tion throughout the royal domains, would not be much
more strange than that persons in want'of first-class
suits should not go to Charles Stokes Si Co.'s Clothing
House, under the Continental, for them. -.
Deafness, Blindness and catarrh.—
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Bye and Bar, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmoet success. Testimonials from the most re
lihblesonrces in the city can be seen at his office, No,
606 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in hla
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
2br examination.-
mO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
A Others.—The nnderrigned has Just received a fresh
aapply. Catawba, California and Champagne Winaa
Tonic Ale. (for invalids), constantly pn
2SO Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
jatATWfi PARKS.
I CENTRAL SKATING PARK.
ELEGANT SKATING ON NEW ICE.
WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK,
THIKTY-FIKBT AND WALNUT BTRHETS.
Elegant Skating on this Park, Ice planeqjhenefetiy
smooth by the men and homes being worked wUbBl
night Tho last chance for a Skate.
Snow all removed as it falls. It*
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of
GENTS’ AND LADIES’
WATCHES,
Just reeelved,of the finest European maker&lndependent
Buarter Second, and Self winding; in Gold end Silver
sses. Also) American Watches of an sizes.
Diamond Sets, Pin*. Btudz, Ring;,Ac. CorahMalachlte,
Garnet and Etruaoen Bets, in great variety.
Solid BUverware of all kinds, including a large assort
ment suitable for Bridal Presents.
Extra Large Lehigh Nat Coal, $5 50.
Lehigh Stove and Fumaoe, $6 50.
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Also, a superior
Rebroken Sohuylkill Opal,
ALIi SIZES, $5 TO $6,. AT
¥M. W. ALTER’S
GOAL DEPOT,
■ Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue,
.... AND.:.. ... ._' ..
Office, comer Sixth and Spring Garden*
CITY NOTICES.
Bcbgical Instruments and druggists sundries.
■ Snowden & Bboxubs,
23 South Eighth street.
Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Hats !
Silk and Soft Felt Hats.
The moat complete stock in the city.
Oakfords, 834 and 836 Cnestnnt street.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Florence Sewing Machlee.
Florence Sewing Machine.
, ■ office, 1123 Ohestnnt street, Philadelphia,
Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Hats!
Silk and Soft Felt Hate.
Tne most complete stock in the city.
Oakfords, 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Eats !
Silk and Soft Hats.
The most complete stock in the city.
j, Oakfords, 634’amt'630 Chestnut street
TBE PARK REFLOODED.
GRAND FINALE OP THE SEASON
EXTRA ILLUMINATION.
MUSIC BY THE SATTERLEE BAND. It
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC.
LADOMUS &
//DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS^
II WATUUKS, JKWKLIIV A BILVEH WARE. II
VWATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.^
jO2 Chestnut Bt.,Fhilar
COAL.
iiubPliuil 1
628 1 ...
Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts. S. kid, SM, IV and 9 yards
lo«springs,fromipto 89 inches Long, all of-our oWiI
MAKE." superior ha style, finish and duraMuty; S 3
really the cheapest and most satisfactory Hoop Skirts "I
Bs *
deafen. ere endeavoring to put a very intertorkSffmSS
low
'sendtor catalogue of stjrtes
aoh»Am.wjlyt WMTrlmp^&n,
CABPJSTINGS A»l» Olli GfcOTHN.
1868.
1868.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAII,
FROM y7rj/\;’
Tbcir LateßetUU Warerooms,
Ole Ohestnnt Street,
.: ■ to '> ,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET*
Where, with Increawd facilities, they will iu future
conduct their
Wholesale and Retail
CARPET BUSINESS.
HEW CAEPET BTOBE.
E. H.GQDSHALK&CO.
Have opened with a NEW Block of
FINE CARPETINGS,
Oil Cloths, Matting« ( &o.
733 Cliestrmt Street.
ja27-6mrp
OBOCEttHBB t lUlPOtta, ftCt _
FINE TEAS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
We desire to call the attention of our friends and pa
trons to our stock of superior BLACK and GREEN TEAS,
OOLONG. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, GHULAN, BOSE
FLAVORED, YOUNG HYSON, IMPERIAL, GUN
POWDER and JAPANESE, which we are •clllnx by the
box at wholesale prices, and at the lowest prices possible
by the pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Importers of and Dealers in the Finest Quality of Family
Groceries, Wines, Brandies, Champagnes,
Cordials, Cigars, &c„
8. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
jftl-w f m ..
CALIFORNIA
‘ Orqnge Blossom Wine Tonio,”
A dcllciona beverage, made of pore Wine, and free from
AlcohoL Ab a lemedy for dyepepel* and nervoui de
bility it is used In Franco and, Bouth America.
The trade will be supplied on liberal terms.
CARMIOK&CO.,
BOLE AGENTS,
N. B. corner Front and Chestnut.
feil.tf.rp; ■ ■■■ -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FIRST-CLASS
BOOTS AND SHOES
A± Cost.
■ As the increase of my business compels mo to enlarge
my Store. I will sell my entire stock of reedy-made
goods very low.
ALL
new style* of Box Toed Boots and Batfnor&ls on h&nd,&nd
made to order at short notice.
Call at 535 Arch Street,
WM. H. lIELWEG.
felftm f Bt4pB ;
#lO. #B.
MY ENTIRE STOCK
OF
CUSTOM-MADE CALF BOOTS
FOE
WINTER WEAR
Will be closed ont at
GJEtEATLY REDUCED PRICES,
To make room for Spring Stock.
BARTLETT,
33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
bol6 It rpB • • ‘
OLEBICINAIL. ~
OFFICIAL EFFORTS FROM THE MILITARY 1103.
FITALS, DURING THE LATE EUROPEAN WARS,
ON HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF
HEALTH.
Report So. 906 of the Imperial Koval Directory of the
Hospitals of the Sixth Army Corps, at Schleswig,
SeplVhUW.
::: Hoff's Malt Extract haa proved to be a beverage which
is tak<n with much pleasure, containing wholesome,'
nourishing and strengthening qualities In snchadegreo
(bat tbe effect wblcb it has produced upon the condition
of the suffering soldiers deserves to be called a most favor,
able one. This wholesome Health Beverage has proved
to be an excellent remedy for difficulties of the Stomach
and Intestines, chronic catarrh; particularly for the great
loss of strength and meagreness arising from numerous
Bt>ppuratlons, wbere: it is necessary that the patient
bould be well nourished.
MEYER, M. D., Imperial Austrian Chief Physician of
the Array, .
■ VON OAYKRSFELD, imperial Royal Major.
PIRZ, Imperial Royal Austrian Com. of War.
Bograi Prussian GarrisondnA Recent HospitaUßreslau,
B off’s Malt Extract Health Beverage haa confirmed Its
renowned and wholesome effects also in this place; It la
highly valued for improving the blood, aa a refreshing
and flourishing remedy, and ia preferable to all other
compounds in scorbutic esses, especially because it ia so
readily taken by the sicln. The demand for this whole,
some beverage from, tbe physicians of this hospital was so
great that in a few days the auppSr was used.r
. • „ First Physician of tbe Staff.
Bold by . D 5 J ( J , g^^®g^3k) WAY & coWDEN,
AD.fors.leby J. C.BAKER *.<&*“***“
DR. HARTMAN’S
BEEF, IROH AhD BBANDY, '
A CerialnCiire^QrO<mßjgi(tbg^d.^UJJtoeasesot the
BU3AROH Street,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER AGO..
FOURTH and RACE Btreets,
fe2l-fimrpj General Agents.
SAMPSON SCALES!!
OB ARLES H. HARRISON,
• Bole Agent of gammon Scale Company tot Philadelphia
and Camden county, N. J.,
If. E. Comer narketaadJtmlpor.
‘ : felfttfitrn* ■ -- . ■ ■ '■
dk Aumin jjiufco. >
, l,; ; ~ji... •. i ,-,i..,' .y> l; ,-i --* ' f y- J' ■ lii' l • ’' fcp'rV.’ ''
In Consequence of onr Rapid Sales,;
) ''»aE*UtnsirtP l **''" ].*
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRBT MORTGAGE BONDS
Will be IdmiHd on and alter the 2 lit Inii •
18 Merchants’ Exchange*
fclft-mrp . " . „ j •
First Mortgage 7 per cent Bonds
OP THE .
UNION & LOGANSPORT R. E. 00.
Wo offer for sale at 86 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, a
limited amount of thoee Bonds, secured by a Flint Mort
gage on 93 miles of Railroad from Union to Loganeport,
forming part of the GREAT THROUGH LINE FROM
PITTSBURGH TO CHICAGO, Just completed, via BteO
benville and Columbus, Ohio. 4
Pull information given on application to 1
W. 11. HEWBOLDi SOS Sc AEBTBES,
8. i; CORNER DOCK & WALNUT BTB.
DBEXEL&CO.,
fe33-12trp{ 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Seven per Ct. Ist Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL
.AND RAILROAD COMPANY,
Guaianteed, Principal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
These Bonds a re a portion of 83.00R009 on a toad which
will cost about $6,000,000, and being guaranteed bp the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about 81&0URW0,
are, in every respect,
A First-Olass Investment.
At log they pay as mneb interest as Reading 6*c at 93.
At no “ •• “ « Lehigh Valley «■• at («.
At 106 " " •• - North Teona.Piet9o.
We offer them for sale at
95 aod auraed Interest Itaa Dm. 1» 18CT,
C. & H. BORIB,
3 Merchants’ Exchange.
- ”, ~OR. ■
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
fefll-BmrpS • ,
POPULAR LOAN,
Principal and interest Payable in Gold.
Special Agents
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St2l
WE OFFER CFOR SALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
£ ° r
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
At Par, and Back Interest.
There is a very large European demand
Bonds, wblcb, added to very large home demand. wlu
soon absorb oil tbe bonds the Company can Wine. -
Tbe above Bonds pay Six Per Oent. Interest
In Gold, and are aFlrst fflortjra(eon a road
coetibg about three times their amount, with very
large and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HAVEN^BRO,
DEALERS m ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES, GOLD, dwx.
N 0,40 B.TliirdSt.
- : .
NEW YOfeK STOCKS.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE
NEW YORK MARKET
or ■ --
Stocks, Governments,
Constantly furnished na by our New York House. .
STOCKS ■);
Bought and Bold om Commission In Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
a OLD
Bought and Bold in large and small amounts.
COVEBNMENTBECUBITIBB
Bought ojad Bold at New York Price*.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW FORK, I PHILADELPHIA,
SNaawauSt. > 16 8. Third Bt.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGI BONDS,
Prinelpil and Interest Payable In OoW,
ThD road receives. aU the Government bonntiee, Thg
Bonda are leaned under the special contract lawvofCall
lornla and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold WnA ‘
inginlaw. ■ ■■■ -
We offer them for sale at Par. tad aecrned Internet from
Jan. Ist, 1868, in currency. '
' Government* taken in Exchahge at the market ratm,
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
BPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN'IN PnnADEL
.. PiilA. . . Ja Sf-gmrp.*
BANKING HOUSE
. OF
JayCogose&Cp*
118 and 114 So. THIRD ST.PHILAD’A.
Dealer! taiflOevenUßent Secniitlei.
Hod! ttnhttxD
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PENNSYLVANIA.
- HARRISBURG, Deo. I& IMF.
NOTICE.
mm to
L OA NS.
OFTHH
ffMONWEALTH OF PCNNOYLt*
VANIA, DUE JULY W, 1888.
THE FOLLOWING
LOANS,
Due July Ist, 1808,
WILL BE REDEEMED WITH INTERESTTO
DATE 07 PAYMENT ON FRBSENTATKW
AT THE
FARMERS’AND MECHANICS*
NATIONAL BANE
PHILADELPHIA*
Loan of Harcb 27# 1839, dnriFali
1,186& .
Loan of July 19, 183% doe July
1, 1868.
INTEREST ON TBE ABOVE LOANB WO*
CEASE ON THE lrr QF JULY, 1868.
FRANCIS JORDAN, Sec’v Of State.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AucL Qm.
W. H. KEMBLE, State Treats,
Commi—lottern at Sinking Fond.
flelMtAmwf «m
7-308 Converted iito
GOIxD
Md Cmpeond Interest Hotel Wanted
' go*,
BANKERS,
- Miotitli Third street■.. .
! 1 “'"f L ’; V'.y. ,
LTIOJtE»»»
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
FOB
BLANK BOOKS,
BjfliePaiiigiposltlMi.
WM. P. MDRPHFS SONS,^
839 Cheatriut Street,
nißimtUßK, *c.
A. & H. LE JAMBRE
. Bin innovßD hub
Furniture and UpholsteryWareioomi
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street,
defr-flnm
*O.