CJITV RniLETIN. A New Police District. —The Seventeenth Police District, which was established by ordi nance of City Councils some time since, will be inaugurated to-morrow night. It is composed of that portion of the city lying between Sixth and Broad streets, and south of South street This makes a change in the bounds of- tho First and Second Districts necessaiy. Hereafter the Second District will embrace the territory between the Delaware river and Sixth Street, and of South street, and the First District will take in that part of the city lying between Broad street and tho Schuylkill, south of South street Lieut Chas. 8.. Larzclere and Sergeants John McNamara and Cornelius Alexander, now of tho First District Police, will have charge of the Seventeenth District. Their station house is on Passyunk road, {be low Dickerson street Chas. W. Carnes has been appointed lieutenant, and John Hearst and Robert Walch, sergeants of the First District. Their 6tatlon-house is at Twentieth and Fltz water streets. The patrolmen of tho Seventeenth District will number 40, mado up of transfers from the First and Second Districts, and ten new appointments, as follows: John Quinn, Joseph Bleiehcr, Joseph Kepler, Arthur Corrigan. Thos. S. Mason, Alexander McNeil, Wm. T. Camac, GeoJ'W. StinsmaD, James T. Greene and H. A. Miller. Jos. M. Hilferty and John McOonaghy have been appointed substitute for the District. Sact.eo Music.—Mr. Jas. Pearce, the organist of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, in this city, has just issued new editions of two of his popular publications for the use of church choirs. The first of these is a little volume con taining the words of anthems, compiled from the works of a vast number of ancient and modern authors. These are suited to every time and season, and will be found of the greatest value to organists and choristers. The second publication Is a folio sheet containing an original chant, the music of the famous hymn “Jerusalem, the Gold en,’' and an original tune, “Quobec,” to the “Evening Hymn. This latter composition is simple and beautiful, and is certain to acquire great popularity. Liberal Bequests.—a lie jute Tobias Wagner, Esq., has bequeathed the following legacies to public institutions in this city.: To the Episcopal Hospital, $2,000; Church Home, $1,500; Chil drens Hospital, $1,500: The Society for the Ad vancement of Christianity in Pennsylvania, $4,000; Bishop White Prayer Book Society, $500; Ladles'Parish Library Association, $600; Indi gent WidowsV Society, $500; Clergy Daughters’ Fund, $2,000; University of Pennsylvania, $5,000, and his astronomical instruments. After the death of his widow he directs that $30,000 6hall be paid to the Advancement So ciety, $lO,OOO to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and $lO,OOO to the Episcopal Hospital. Cruelty to Animals.— Petitions are being cir culated for signature, to be presented to Connells, praying for the removal of the freight-tracks from Broad and Market sts., on the ground of the con stant exhibitions of brutal cruelty to theahimals employed in hauling trains on these streets. The evil Is a very great one, and the outrageous con duct of many or most of the teamsters is not only an offence against all onr notions of humanity and civilization, but a positive nuisance to the whole extent of neighborhood through which these tracks are laid. Some efficient remedy is needed, and the present movement will help to bring about tho required reform. A New Dodge.— A lady complained at the Central Station this morning that an attempt had been made to swindle her out of her furs. A boy stopped at the house and delivered a note which purported to be from the wife of the cler gyman whose church she attended. This note, requested the loan of her fare for a short time. . The lady was somewhat suspicious, and ques tioned the youth. He said he had been sent by a man who had paid him seven cents to deliver the note and wait for an answer. This is a new dodge, and the individual who has inaugurated it is described as o»yonng man of genteel appear ance, without a beard, and is dressed in a fine black shit and a white slouch hat A Bible Stolen and Pawned fob Whisky.— Charles Nelson is the name of an individual who was' arraigned before Alderman Pancoast, this morning, upon the charge of drunkenness. Dur ing tho hearing he was identified as a person who baa pawned a oible at a tavern for whuky. This bible was an old relic, and had formerly belonged to the old District of Northern Liberties. It is sow the property of Alderman Pancoast, and had been taken from his office, but when and how that official did not know. Nelson, not having the necessary cash to pay his fine for drunkenness, •was sent to prison. A charge of larceny was noi preferred against him. The Second District Republican Dele oates.—The recent Republican Convention in the Second Congressional District, 'which elected delegatee to the National Convention to be held at Chicago, unanimously adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That the delegates elected by this Convention be instructed to vote for General U. S. Grant for President, and Ex-Governor Andrew C. Curtin lor Vice President, and to use their best endeavors to secure their nomination for those po sitions. ' Lecture on Ventilation. —Ventilation is the subject for the lecture this (Friday) evening, at the Franklin Institute. Mr. Leeds treats this subject in a plain, practical way, so that every one can at once understand it and apply it to hfs own house or office. We think there is still reom lor considerable improvement in the ven tilation of our buildings and public conveyances, notwithstanding that Philadelphia is one of the healthiest cities ih the world. The subject is of much practical importance, and the lectnre of Mr. Leeds should be{well attended. Juvenile Thieves— Two boys, named John Conw»y and Thcophilus Fisher, aged respec tively thirteen and fourteen years, went into a hardware store on Third street, near Vine, yes terday afternoon, got upon the counter, reached over to a shelf, and helped themselvcß to two packages of fine penknives. They were observed i>y one of the attendants, who summoned a policeman, and had the juveniles arrested. Aid. Toland committed the youths in default of $BOO halt Handsome Calendar —Messrs. Bryson & Co , Job Printers, in the Bulletin Building, have just issued a Calendar Card for 1868, of a novel and beautiful design. The seasons are divided off in appropriaULcolors.amd the arrangement of the dates is such as to facilitate the calculations of those who desire to find any particular day, ■ The calendar will bo an ornament to any counting- The Republican Convention of the Sixth Legislative District, in electing John G. Butler a delegate to the Stato Convention, instructed him unanimously to vote for no Delegate to the Na tional Convention who is not pledged to vote for the nomination ofGen. U. 8. Grant for President and Andrew G. Curtin for Vice President of the Dnited States. A Bottkb Thiep—A colored man named John Boss was arrested yesterday and token before .Aid; Morrow upon the charge of the larceny of 35 pounds of butter from the Eastern Market. He was held In fl,ooo bail for trial. The butler •was sold to three different persona, who were arrested and were held in $BOO bail to answer the charge of receiving stolen goods. Larcesy of Boots— William Taylor was ar lested yesterday, by Policeman Fielier, and was taken before Alderman Massey, npon tho charge of the larceny of boots from the front of the store of V. C. Hamiil, at Ninth and Spring Gar den streets. He was held in #6OO bail to answer af.Conrt. . Resc :uuig a Poisoner.—A man named Charles was arrested last night, at Tenth and Cal gowhUl streets, upon the charge of rescuing, a prisoner and committing an assanlt end battery upon a policeman. He was sent to prison by Alderman Massey. , BoßßEKr.— The second-hand store of James gpottet. tn the basement at the N. W. comer of Market and Merrick-streets, was entered last Bight, snd a sufficient quantity of clothing to'flU » cart was carried off. . —English paupers increase in "number at the fate of 44,000 a year. CUBA, j Tlie English loan Accepted—-Some of the; Terms Agreed Upon.. Havana, Feb. 27,1868.— 1 havt received edn finnation of tho news concerning the proposition of Messrs. Kobbe.LliUng <& Co., of Matanzas, to Captain General LcrsundL Tho. offer has been accepted. The Interest bn,tho loan is to be At seven per cent., and the repayment of .the loan is to take place within twenty years In an nual instalments of one million dollars. Gene ral Lersundi presumed that tho:pledge of the revenues’ would bo sufficient collateral security, c' ?r ch r°. c . dcr Insletson hating the sanction of tne Madrid government to the whole affair, as many strange events may occur within twenty j Telegrams have been exchanged between "Jaurid and Havana, and tho government at Madrid are apparently reluctant to submit to the terms demanded by Mr. Schroedcr in relation to security for the loan. Still ho has the preference over all others who hove appUed—A r . Y. Herald. Suppression or the insurrection in Yu entan. _ [Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.! Havana, Feb. 22, 1868.—The Imperatrice Eu genie entered tho harbor last evening. She sailed from Vera Ciuz on tho 18lh,but bring 6 dates only so late as the 17th. A letter from the American Consul at tho last named place states that the re volution In Yucatan was suppressed; that tho Ta basco hod returned on the 12th to the roadstead of Vera Cruz,and that Merida was taken by Gen. Alatorre on the 31st of January. The troops left Campeachy for Merida on the 28th ult., and encountered no resistance until with a short dis tance of the city. They came to the people of Maxcami, where the enemy, fortified in tho church and plaza, commenced to dispute the passage. After several hours firing, the forces of the Government got possession of the latter, killing and wounding many of the oppo site party, and taking thirty prisoners. On the Ist lust, another body of the revolution ists, about 200 strong, at Uman, were surprised by Alatorre’s troops, they losing at the same time thirty killed and wounded, and somo thirty pris oners. Alatorre, thereupon, ordered his army to Merida, expecting to have a combat with thein snrgents, but before his arrival the commander had retired with his 500 soldiers to IzamaL For his part, Col. Foster met the enemy’s fleet on the sth rnst., in front of Chavijny, and after a fight of three hours took all their boats. On the 9th, Gen. Alatorre was to have taken up his m&rch for Iza mal, and it is not difficult to suppose that before this they have been beaten and put to flight. Si sal Is, likewise, in the power of the army of the Republic. THE COURTS. Oyer and Terminer—Judges Ludlow and Brewster—Yesterday James F. Whitby was ac quitted of a charge of homicide. ' This morning Wiliam Wharton, colored, was put on trial, charged with the mnrder of William Wnnsley, on the 24th of November, 1807, at 516 South Seventh street. On the night in question the deceased was in the house 616 South Seventh street, in the bar room, talking to a female, when Wharton came in and commenced talking to the same woman. This incensed the deceased, and he struck Wharton, who backed away and said he did not wish to fight. Wharton then went into the yard and was followed by the deceased,and then the parties got into a fight, and Wansley received a blow on tho .bead. Nothing seemed to result from this blow, but on the 17th of December, when he died, the post-mortem discovered the fact that the brain had been injured. On trial. —A Savannah milliner boat an old gentleman most unmercifully with a broom-stick for the of fence of stepping on her dress, and after her anger was appeased, discovered It was the wrong man. The old party can’t say in the adapted language of the Grand Duchesse, “I love the mil linery. CITY NOTICES. I Will Cut Myself Loose from Drugs. A practice breeding woe • My Pain Paint shall not prop. Mix Paint with Drugs? Oh no! All drug stores I will drop. Fain Paint shall not bo sold Where Drugs an! Phjs!c lie. Honor, instead of Gold, Forbids the marriage tie. Let Drags and Physic go— Black relltia of the past; I’ve parted with the foe— Shall fight it to the last Let thOBO -who cling to drags The poison swallow down, Blister with Spanish bags, Bleed, purge and vomit round. Dumb beasts disgusted tom Their noses high In air; Brute Snßtinct makes them spurn, Refuse it everywhere. Shall man be lower still, Coax, force the nostrums down Between the teeth, and kill A child in every town? A mother holds the nose And pries the jaws apart; Her child, compelled by blows, Will drink to save more smart. The day is drawing near, God brings you to account; Snch Bins breed horrid fear, A long and black amount. 2 teach a better plan. Just read and you will see, In Chatham square yon can, One hundred seventy. FABEWEIX TO THE TBADE. No drug stores in fiiture will be supplied with Pain Paint or Pain AnnihUator except at retail prices. Therefore, after druggists have disposed of their present stock on hand, my connection with the trade virtually ends forever. Druggists make their profits on prescriptions and drags. It wpuid be inconsistent for me to divide my profits with those who deal in drags or counte nance their use. I am, and have been for a long period, opposed to the abßnrd custom of swallow *ng medicine. The practice is certainly a relic of the darkest and most barbarous ages, and it is utterly at variance with the enlightenment of the nineteenth centniy, and what little influence I may have shall be thrown in the scale of human ity. Offices will be opened at ail important points, where the rich or poor alike can test the benefit derived from the application of Pain Paint and Pain Annlhilator, free of cost, and purchase my remedies, if satisfied with results. In the meantime, those who Uve at a distance, who cannot avaU themselves of the .prlvUege of practlcaUy testing their merits, wiU be furnished at the foUowing prices, free of express charges: Pint bottles of Paint, $6; quart bottles, $B, for removing all pain of every name and nature; or half a dozen pint bottles of Annihilate for $6, one dozen $l2, for curing catarrh and colds in the head. Pain Paint cures and removes aU pain, and AnnihUator cores catarrh. If a leas amount Is ordered the purchaser pays express charges. AU order* sent on . receipt of the money. Any bribe following freeofflees will furnish it: 170 Chatham Square, New York, general depot; or 622 Arch street, Philadelphia, 8. H. Hastings, Agent; or 76 Corahffi, Boston; or 83 Bonth Pearl street, Albany; or 126 Superior street, Cleveland; or 184 Vine street, Cincinnati. Prices range from 25 cents per bottle upwards. No goods can be sent by mail.' ’ Ver Y tral J< R. L. Wolcott, laventor and Sole Proprietor. -All pain removed, free of cost, by v. 8. H. Hastinqs, Agent, . 622 Arch street, ' Philadelphia, ■< THEJ3AI&Y JVmiNa BIILIr^m,-PHILAPEL^HIA, 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 Cat Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Welter's, Stone China, &cf And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mnnn'ed Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Caps andJSaucers, per set. 12 pieces $1 23 White French China Dining Plates,9M in.,per dz. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast do. ,B*tf '■ “ 190 Do. do. do. Tea d0.,7* “ “ 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen , 2 25 Dada Champagnes, per dozen. 170 Do. do. Wines, per dozen 121 Do. do. Tumblers, per dozen 125 ' And all other goods at equally low prices. Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 780 Chestnut street. Deafness, Blindhe**, and uatabbh.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar, treats ill diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re- Uableseurces in the city can be seen at his office, No. jOO Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made (or examination. ' MEMORANDA. Bhlp Royal Arch (Br), Brooks, cleared at Mobile 22d inst for Liverpool, with 4093 bales cotton, weighing 2,161,- 4651b5, valuedat 1432,331. ’ . ShJp Commodore, Grozier, from New York 10th Doc. for Bu> Francisco, was spoken 16th ult lat 12 13 8, lon 82 66. Barks Josle Mildred, Haniman, sailed from Cardenas 16th inst for a poi t north of Hatteras. Hark Hellespont, Bridgeo, tu nays from Zanzibar, at New York yesterday. Bark Warren Hastings (Br), Perry, 126 days from Foo chow, at New York yesterday, with teas. Bark Onsuri (Br), Patten, from Bhanghae 9th Oct. with tea, at New York yesterday. Bark Andes Merrlman, sailed from Cardenas Nth inst for a port north of Hatteras. ..Sr 1 ? 1 ?': 0 Bothers, Thurlow. sailed from Cienfuegoa 14th inst lor this port {•rht he". (°r this Port. Bailed from Clenfuogos 17th ink. Bn* 8 V Merrick, Norden, sailed from Cardenas 16th inst for thia port Brig Circassian, Bunker, for Delaware Breakwater, sailed from Havana 19th inst. Brig J A Pierce (Br), Beni, sailed from Havana 17th Inst, for this port. Jenkins, cleared at Havana 20th inst. Jcforfe>rt! ,ICr ' and Ge ° EDale ’ “ Havana2lst Brigs Mary E Staples, Dinsmore: Orion. Edeett and S 5 no?ilf?/ , HaSs. tti,Cd fr °“ l9th f “*- 0 iilLfeftoHj.ort r * W ’ Lako ’ ' aUe<Hrom Cienfucgos loth 11 Mforfeo d i raon ’ Prke - B, "°“Clenfuego. BchrtllieL Smith, Smith, sailed from Clenfuegos isth izuLior tou port. • • ■■.■tzt?- Diamond Whelpley, sailed from Cardonas' 20th Inst, for a port north of Hatteras. ™ F R Baird, Ireland, at Havana 21st instant from Sebrs David Collins, Townsend, and Fannie K Shaw Wilcox, saUed from Havana 16th inst for this port MARINE MISCELLANY. SchrCapella(Br), Taylor, sailed from New York .Tan a for Dorchester. NB.’ When on Georges Shoals she wm spoken by brig Ottawa, bound for Halifax. The oIpSK was next seen about five miles to leeward of tbo Ottiwa. "qUroStblmh and. supposed to bo on her beam and? After that time nothing was heard from her for some weeks, and being long overdue fears were entertained Sr her safety. It appears, however, that bhe was blown off and pat into Stlhoma*. whence she cleared for Turfi Bland, and on the 4th Inst sailed thence for New York. 1 o’clock to-day. Ica perfectly elegant Cars running on 6 minute time. - ,< 628 TOSHS& pleteswortmentoTTMlieetf gSS i£2S to4sirorin*«,from iota 83taohe« lon*,all oT'KHm own! euperior to Jtyle.-,flnlto uQ durabmtTliS 0 B*B*Massa^KUß»JsS “3ssSS»a ■**“«* 1 ver,lo„ Sana ft«of ptytei inflprk<» ? at There was printed a few days since an article tu one of oar city papers among the special notices (ad vertisements), especially commendatory of the North western Life Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, Wls. This article, had It appeared among the editorials, might have been mistaken for the actual sentiments of the editor, for the accuracy of which statements he would personally be responsible. Now, in all the. rigmarole and fussy rhetoric about the “pure civilization," Ac. &c., tho writer omitted to mention one or two Important facts abont the valito of n policy In his company, considered in tho light of thosefacle, viz.: At/iK-oecuniy of the Company.'s real estate and bond and morigage investments. Second— The value ofa policy to a wife and family If the husband was an Insolvent debtor. , r, It is generally understood among people familiar With tho advantages and disadvantages of the West, that Wisconsin is and has, for agroat number ofyears, been laboring under the terrible burden of railroad mortgagee, the inhabitants of the fitato many years ago having mortgaged nearly every foot of property hi the State to a number of railroads projected, moat of which were never built, hat to which the courts have decided; these mortgages hold good. This fact has so impaired the real estate security of property in Wisconsin, that no prudent or even Imprudent capital ist In the East would think for an instant of loaning money, at any rate of interest, in the State of Wiscon sin. xhc valne of an insurance to the wife or family of a deceased insolvent debtor may he determined when it is stated that there Is no laic In the State of Wisconsin, nB in New York, Massachusetts and other Eastern States, protecting tho avails of a life policy Against the rapacity of an unsatisfied creditor; Wo leave It for the reader to determine whether he will insure bis life for the benefit of his family, In a Company a thonsand miles to the west of ns, in a longitude where every Life Insurance Company, organized thus far, has been obliged, within a few short years, to give up business; or when, as in the case of this redonbtablc Company, • a policy would bo worthless to the family unless all debts were paid. We give the Company, and their agents here, Messrs. Mnnsefi & Smith, the benefit of this first-class advertisement gratis, but we confidently trust that our citizens who arc insured in onr old, well-established, and truly imperial companies of the Atlantic cities. Philadelphia, Now York, and Boston, will not be ae dneed by the representation of the assets of the West ern Company. An opportunity may occur for a few statements bearing on the experience of Western In surance Institutions, fire andlife companies. Children Cutting their Teeth, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile com plaints, obtain Instant relic? from the use of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bureau op the Home Department. —When cabinet officers are reporting the condition of their varions bureaux, the ladies, the ladles universally de clare that a dressing-room bnreau must be supplied with Phalon’s now perfnme, “iflor de Mayo,” before they can recognize It as a legitimate domestic institu tion. Sold by all druggists. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sundries. Snowden & Bbotbeb, 23 Sonth Eighth street. Gent’s Hats ! Gent’s Hats ! Silk find Soft Felt Hats. The most complete stock in the city. Oakfords. 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Stanton, while on a picnic in the War Depart ment, with his lunch-basket and wlno-hamper, Is comfortably situated for this kind of weather; bnt those of us who do not have fat war offices to sit in, or friends to send us French-cookcd lunches If we bad, and have to walk the streets on oat-door busi ness this weather, can only find our comfort in a first class suit of Winter Clothing from Charles Stokes A Co.’s, under the Continent"!. , “Bower’s Gum A hathc Secrets." —Try them for yonr Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot Is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, 36 cents. Florhnoh Sewing Machine, Florence Sewing Machiee. Florence Sewing Machine, Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Gent’s Hats ! G ent’s Hats ! Silk and Soft Felt Hats. Tne most complete Btock In the city. Oakfords. 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Gent’s Hats I Gent's Eats 1 Silk and Soft Hats. The most complete stock In the city, Oakfords, 834 and 636 Chestnut street. UABDIEB ' PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—FgBBPABYt2B tWVBee Marine Bulletin on Third Page. SKATING VABKSt B> STONE PARK, THIRD AND MORRIB. - Suow aU removed; newly Hooded; fino surface of Music and Illumination. HOOP SKIBTti rOIAKOUb TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Dm, IS, 1867. NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOANS. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA; DUE JULY Ist,' 1868. THE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July lst,lB6S t WILL BE REDEEMED WITH INTEREST TO DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION ATTHB FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA. Loan of March 27* 1839. doe Julf 1.1868. r<oan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WIU CEASE ON THE Ist OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, Seo'y of State. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Aud. Gen. W. E. KEMBLE, Stale Treat. Commissioner* of Sinking Fund* delftßt&m wfsm Seven per Ct. Ist Mortgage Bonds OF THE NEW VOEK CANAL Guaianteed, Principal and Interest; By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Theeoßonda are a portion of 83.000.000“ on a road which will coatjabout 55, 000,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh valley Railroad, representing about 814,000,000. are. In every respect, , w A First-Class Investment.' At 108 they pay as much interest aa Reading S’* at 93. At 110 f ‘ • " Lehigh Valley 81 at 96. Atlo6 North Panna.ffsat9o. Wo offer them for sale at OS and accrued Interect from Dee. I,IHI. C. & H. BORIE, 8 Merchants’ Exchange, OR BOWEN &FOSU 13 Merchants’ Exchange. feSl-Smrpg NEW YORK STOCKS. ALLFLBCTUATIONa IN THE NEW YORK MARKET Stocks; Gold and Governments} Constantly!uralched us by our New York House, STOCKS ' ■ Bought end SoU on Commtajlon In Philadelphia, New Yorkandßocton. GOLD ‘ Bought end Sold in Urge and small amount* CHOVBftNMBNT SECURITIES Bought and Bold at New YorK Price*. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., HBVTirOBK, | PHIUDELPDU, 3NawaiiS«. I lGSaTiardSt* OF TUB HHAMOUA. 5 4,0 DOLES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD XtUNKINO WEST FROiDOinAJIA, > ACROSS ■ -TISJB CONTINENT, Are now Onlehed, the track being laid and trains runnin Within Ttn Mike of ib« Snmmit of tte Kocky lwttaiu. The prospect tliat thfl Whole Grand Line to the Pacific WILL BE COMPLETED IN IBW wos never better. The means so far provided for .con struction have proved ample, and ' there is no lack of funds for the most vigorous prosecution of the enterprise. The Company’s FIRST MORTGiGE BONDS are ottered for the present at par. They pay • • ' SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, or over NINE PER CENT, npon the investment, and have thirty years to run before maturity. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by .1 WM. PAINTER & 00., No. 388. Third street DE HAVEN A BROTHER. No. 40 8. Third street JE. LEWARB ACO.IS 8. Third street • SMITH, RANDOLPH A CO-, 16 South Third street In Wilmington, DeL, by B. R. ROBINBON A CO. JOHN Mol EAR A SpN. And in New York at the Company's Office, No. M Nassan Street and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau St CLARK. IV JOE A CO., Bankers, No. 61 Wall st JOHN J. CISCO A BON. Bankers, No. 69 Wail at And by the Company's advertised Agent, throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe de livery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND B&JP. ah owing the Pro gross of the Work, Resources for Constrnstlan and Value of Bonds may be obtained at the Company's Office* or of Its advertised Agents, or will be sent free oa application. JOHN J. CISCO, Trewnrer, February Bth, 1868. reH-tud.-f.tohl POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Special Agents CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third. St!l WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC A. R, CO. At P»r, anil Baok Interest.' -There l» a verr large European demand far there Bonda. which, adaed to very targe home w in soon abeorb all the bond, the Company can issue. The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and are a First nortgage on a road coating about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, 4a, IVo. 40 S. Third. St. BANKING HOUSE OF Jl\(]ooKF&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A Dealers In all Government Securities. ffocn tlmhglre In Oonseqnenee of oar Rapid Sales, THE BATE FOB NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRBT MORTGAGE BONDS Will be Advanced on and after thtilit inst. BOWEN & FOX, 18 Merchants* Exchange. f«l9-12tn> ' ' CENTRAL PACJPIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receive, all the Government bounties, The 1 Bonds are Issued under the special eohtract law* of Call fornla and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. We offer them for rele at Par, and aecrned interest ftwn Jan. |at. 1968. In currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market rates. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILADEL PHIA. Jaa7-Smrp First Mortgage-7 per cent Bonds OF THE UNION & LOGANSPORT R;B.00. Wo offer for ails at 88 AMD ACCRUED INTEREST. • Ilmltod amount of then* Bond* eeeureA hr • First Mort* gMeonW mlleoof lUllroad from Union to Xoconiport forming port or the GREAT THROUGH UN* FROM PITTSBURGH TO CHICAGO* JnitoompMafcita Bte»- ' fconvllle and Columbus, Ohio. Poll information given on implication to W.H, NEWBOI.D, SON 4c AKMMHJ; &E. CORNER DOCK GWAmUTG™- , wsSSSSSSStmow'-; CeS2-iatr» OS'THE NEW YORK. HiVAHCUU 7-30’S Con wM into 5-208 GOLD And Componnd Interest Hotel WiatoA DBEXEL ft 004, . BANKERS. •4 South Third Street, ffIEDIOIHAIu OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THE MILITARY HOB PITALB, DURING THE LATE EUROPEAN WARS ON HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH# Hoff’s Malt Extract has proved to be a beverage which is taken with much pleasure, containing wholesome, nourishing and strengthening qnaUtles in such a degree that the effect which it has produced upon the condition ol tho suffering soldiers deserves to be called amostfavor ableone. This wholesome Health Beverage baa proved to be an excellent remedy for difficulties of the and Intestines, chronic catarrh; particularly for the groat lom of strength and meagreness arising from numerous suppurations, where It is necessary that the patient hould be well nourished. ; ME thesnDj E> " Aurirlan Chief Physician of highly valued for improving the Mood. asa nfrath, — *B IWBSSSS^. 7 J - CBAKER * CO™**'^ „ DR. HARTMAN'S BEET, 1808 A»D OBAHOT, A Certain Con for Conmmptlon tod all muint of rha . . Linm or Bronchial Tnbea. . Laboratory No. BID Bo&th KItTKENTH Street JOHKBTON, HOLLO WAYlkCO*^^ KOB_ERTBHOEMAKBX^fef t rOUKTU and Bg£Baira%i, fett-Smrpf FAurnnoa, *o, LOOKING GLASSES At Low JPrices. Joveltiea in Ghnuno Lithography Fine Engravings, Kew Galleries of Painting*, NOW OPEN, WUfatetoAßfniltor CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 810 Chestnut 8 treet» OOAJU Extra Large Lehigh Nat Coal, $5 M. Lehigh Stove and Funwoe, $0 50. WARRANTED FUSE AND HARD Also,»superior Rebroken. Schuylkill Goal, ALL SIZES, $6 TO 88, AT WM. W. ALTER S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue AND Offloo, comer Bixth end Spring Garden, ■nr PDBucAnom. NEW EQUITY BOOK; KAY & BROTHER, LAWBOOKBELLBRB, No. 10 South Sixth Street, By special arrangements with the London Publish era, will iuuejnn few weeks, THE ; PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY, Intended for the we of Students and the Profession., . BE EDMUND IL T. SMELL, Of the Middle Ttaople, Barrister at Law. One roL I ,Bvo. toas-w t maw ■ r BOOKS FQB SALE NOBOB BLEAK HOUSE. iWith Thirty-seven Original Blurtra tloni, from designs by JL K. Browne.< Complete in a targe octavo volumepf BSB.psges, printed ftom new. targe and ejoar type,that all can read ;ftiee Thirty five eenta Being the seventeenth volume at “Petersons* Cheap Edition tar the Million of Chariee Dickens’. KENILWORTO By Blr Waßer Scott. Being the third vot umeof aaentire new edition of “TheWaveriey *ovola." now pubUfhing .in', twenty-six weekly volumes, at Twenty-five cents each- or live Dollars tar a complete pet. and sent post-paid' everywhere. .“Ivanhoe'.’ an. " Waverlcy" arc also published. , _ r A Proof Impression, of a;’portrait, of Sir Walter —■ Scott, engraved- on -steel - room Newton’s original picture, painted at Abbottsford, whlpta J. O. Lockhart sale, in his Ufe of Beott, “was - the beat portrait even taken of him,” will be sent gratis to all persons r«mft-. ting Five Dollars for the Twenty-sir volumes. This Win bethecheapest edtttt| of the/" Novels" ever AMERICAN .NOTES; AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER Large type, leaded. .Pqije »\ .60. Br Charles Dickens, Being the “Petersons’, People’s Edition, lUiistratod- ot Charles Dickens’ Woiks/Ms published this day, in uniform style wfth“ Sketches by Boz,”. , ** Groat Ex. pectatlons,” “Martin Ohuzalewjy! "Dickena's New Btorfes.” “LitiJeDenit, “Bleak s House,** ‘’ftllvitr Tmit. w , vStoriw, M • **Ocir Mutual NlcWeby,* , .**Tfcp OM Ca- MSoMute* volume will bff'lssncd-a week, until the edition'ta • complete..' *v» • . • . '< f ‘ Send for Dfieriptive Catalogue. ■ Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price, i ' AddrossaUeasherd^Wtgrwlole^.^ all new Books PETrol^Ns^roaMt <•.-/ WANXSe 4*o. WANTED. —TO KENT OK PURCHASE A M^d r &£3, ® t »o Btr “ ,> **"~-»>i*«* FRANK H. CHBYNEY, , 818 Arth utroet. fe27-2trp» ifftaramMwuk ■ 81 . Vr*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers