VITY BULLETIN. --pf-- Comatescratmer Ii,NE-114..the.5.,-The annual cora mencemen t exercises of the Hahnetiann 31 , idical College of Philadelphia took place at Musical Fund Hall at noon to-day, in presence of a fair audience. A fine oratestra was present, and enlivened the proceedings by sonic, excellent music. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Howard Malcbm, D. D. The degree of Doetor of Medicine was conferred upon the following graduates: R. A. Adams. N. 1.. Chas. M. Foss, Maine. R. C. Allen,Pa,. J. Gantenbien, Switzer- B. P.Angell M.D,Texas. land. B. Franklin Betts, Pa. Joe. 31. Gerhart, Pa. Martin Bradford, Ohio. N, W. Kneass, Prated:l. Isaac Cooper, N. J. A. , Korndoerfer, Pada- J. W. Ellett, California: dclphia. E. A, Farrington, A. 8., George Lolkes, Prussia. Philadelphia. 1 31. T. Middleton, N. J. B. P. Underwood,Phila. H. F. Pahl, A. M., Tex. G. W. S. Wilson, M. D, H.C.Parlier, M.D., Tex. Philadelphia. E.H. Phillips,M.D..N.J. Jas. A. West, N. Y. Christian P. Self), Pa. 0. S. Wood, MiD.,Phila. Scott W. Skinner, N. Y.lGeo. Wright, M. D.,N.J. A. M. Stackhouse, N. J. Total, 26. The valedictory address was delivered by Pro fessor 0. B. Game, M. D. During his remarks he said : 'Ton will ever bear witness that you wore each required to evince by your attainments tint you deserted the honors you this day receive. We do net bestow them as a gift, but as a prize fairly won by each of you, and with 16 we commend you to the confidence and patronage of any com munity wherein Yon may locate. We confidently assure the public that you have each attained to Each knowledge and proficiency in the several arts and sciences which, combined, make up a finished Medical education, that you may eafely be entrusted with the care of the sick, the maimed; the Objects of accidents, or_ such as may require for their restoration the teMoval of diseased growths. * * 5 * "There are many subjects upon which you are yet uninformed. Yon have need now to enter upon a thorough course of study of those collateral subjects which do not enter into a medical course. You should take care, during these years, to look carefully into the musty lore of past ages, and study the steps by which our literature has reached its present richness and ripeness. A thorough knowledge of past errors makes 118 wise to avoid future ones. You should acquire a general: - knowledge of the application of chemistry to the various useful arts and manufactures, in order to estimate when, and to what extent, it becomes a 13ro curing cause of disease to those engaged in them. Prompted by true philanthropy, you will study the underlying principles of architecture, and know the best methods of heating and ventilating dwellings, churches, tenement•houses, factories, echool-ho uses,alm short see and hospitals. You need also to have a thorough knowledge of the mental and moral sciences. A knowledge of the human mind, in all its diversified manifestations, is all important to the physician. You cannot safely neglect to study the characteristic influence of climate, as a procuring cause of disease, or a pro moter of health, else you will not be able, wisely, to advise your patients how to select homes - where they will inspire health from every breeze, and Ind strength in every plant. You must study nature's pharmacopea, and learn that she furnishes a bairn for the heal ing of many mortal maladies. Sometimes she distils the healing draught in her own bosom, and pours it forth in crystal springs. Again she hides the antidote to pain in the roots of shrubs and plants, or folds it in the odorous flower that pleases the eye as it blooms in beauty by the pathway of the weary, suffering pilgrim. Here is the work of a life-time, bat you should enter upon it, and gather all you can during the leisure of opening practice, when your body is not wearied, and your mind harassed by the tolls and anxiety incident to, and inseparable from, a large practice." The audience was then dismissed with a bene diction. A SwiNor.zri.—Our readers were warned some time ago of a rather clerical individual who had been victimizing a number of persons of the Catholic persuasion, by pretending to be a sick student ot-the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, in this city. From his now mode of "raising the wind," and his entirely altered appearance, it is evident that ho read the description then given of him. Instead of the cleanly-shaved face, and the hair clerically and carelessly combed behind the ears. ho now sports a moustache and side whiskers, and hair carefully cut and polished, ala Dundreary. His occupation, too, is entirely altered. He announces himself as an A. M. of the University of All Hallow's College, Dublin, and a teacher of the French and German languages. None of the Irish Catholic colleges, not excepting All Hallows, have been permitted by the griglish Government to grant degrees or academical honors of any kind. THE FIRE-PLUGS.—Very many of the fire-plugs throughout the city are covered up with snow. This is all wrong; everybody understands the importance of getting to work quickly on the occasion of a conflagration, and searching for lire-plugs in snow-banks, and digging them out from icy surroundings after they are found, does not greatly facilitate quick work. We presume that it is the duty of somebody to attend to this business, and the safety of the community de mands that somebody should do IL THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-1110 BIRICd, meet ing of the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture was held this morning at the rooms No. 702 Walnut street. After the transaction of the usual business, R. McClure, V. S., read a paper on the question "Are Live Stock, Insurance Companies beneficial to the community?" and a . general discussion on the subject ensued among the members. STOLEN CASSIMICIM-A youth named ,George White wus arrested yesterday at Hancock and Ot ter streets, on suspicion of having stolen two pieces of cassimere which he had in his possession. Ile subsequently acknowledged that he had stolen the goods. The cassimere awaits an owner at the Tenth Dist! let Pollee Station. White was committed by Alderman Shoemaker. BELLIGERENT FEMALES.—Two women, named Jane Howard and Margaret Parker, were before Alderman Reins this morning upon the charge of malicious mischief. They got drunk yesterday, went to a lager beer saloon at Second and Norris streets, smashed the windows with paving -stones and raised a general muss. They wete - had in 19600 bail. • CliAitGm WITH Itonurity.- 7 1prnard Sbarmon,. aged 1$ yeais, and . tVm. McNeill, aged 15 years, were arrested yesterday and taken before Aid. Jones upon the charge of having been concerned in the recent robbery of the second-hand cloth ing store of John Spadol, at Sixteenth and Mar ket streets. They were committed In default of *1,500 hail to answer at court. The accused have been in the bands of the police before, on the charge of robbing railway cars. STEALDRI MILL—A man named Thomas. Reilly was arrested yesterday . at Germantown avenue and Thompson streets, upon the charge of having stolen a can of milk from the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Re was taken be fore Aid. Devlin, and was held in $BOO to answer at Court. LAncsrir.—Lawrence Nugent 'was before Al aerman Swift this morning, upon the charge of larceny. It Is alleged, that he broke into and robbed a candy stand. He was held for a further hearing. There are said to be other charges against him. PASiENGEP: RAILIVAY AccinENT.—Jos. Heath, rr±olding at Fortyfirsi 'and Mark.ot • street 4, in juinping from the platform of a Market street car, in front of his house, on Monday evening. slipped on the ice and felL tie had a le4,r.broken. Pnii, Ci.ta.--The regular meeting of the Prees Club of Philadelphia for general debate. will be held this afternoon, at the rooms No. 516 Chest nut street.. There will no doubt be an interesting discussion. SriLL Com). —The weather still continues very cold. This morning at four o'clock the thermometer marked four degrees abovo zero. At seven o'clock the mercury stood ut six do aces. FROZEN TO DEATII. —Last night an unknown Man was found dead on a lot off of the Ridge roakttear Laurel Hill Cemetery. Ile had been frozen to dtratk. A Goon AnfiriNomitnfil.—ln view of the bad condition of the'strteta, the Hibernia and Hope 8 team Fire engine companies bate made arrange meat for the prompt, . conveyance of their ap paratus to fires in their district—a dis- Wet In which so much valuable property is located. On the occurrence of a fire the horses of the Hibernia are despatched to the house of the Hopp, and with the aid of the team of the latter their engine is drawn to the fire. The members of the Hope turn their muscle in the direction of the Hibernia, and they drag their reel of forcing hose to the fire. These compa nies are of great importance, as they are quar tered among the heaviest stores and, warehouses in the city. =MEER Wolcott's Pain Paint, see it stride, Over mountains, valleys wide, It is spreading left and right, Like a giant in his might. Opposition down will tread, Breaking cobwebs that thoy,spread, Pills and Physic overturn, Common sense the groat concern. Envylimes in her lair, Bloodshot oyes, that vacant stare In amazement at the sound, Wolcott's PAIN PAINT all round. Pills and plasters you lay by, Wolcott's Pain Paint once you try; Pain removed without delay, Suits the people, so they say. HENCEFORWARD no drug store will be supplied with Pain Paint or Paint Annihilator. It would be inconsistent to divide my profits with those who deal in drugs, or who countenance their sale. Test offices will be established at all im portant centres, where all can test my remedies free of cost, or purchase them when they see how indispensable they are to all who suffer. Orders filled on receipt of money. Half a dozen Annihi lator for Catarrh or Colds in the Head, $6; or one. Pint Pain Paint for curing all kinds of pain, $5 ; sent free of express charge. Less amount or dered at purchasers' expense. R. L. WoLcorr, 170 Chatham Square, New York. Branch Office, 622 Arch street. Philadelphia THE COURTS. Nisr Pnics—Chief Justice Thompson.—For syth Brothers & Co. vs. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiffs for $2,804 14. John H. Gillmore vs. Jas. Rusk. This was an ac tion brought to recover damages for injuries sus tained by plaintiff on the 31st Dec.,1866. The occa bion was New Year's Eve,and the plaintiff alleges that while In a restaurant at the southwest corner of Second and Pine, conversing with some friends, the defendant came to the door, and pointed a gun Inside and discharged it. The contents entered the leg of Mr. Gillmore, inflicting a severe wound, from which he suf fered for several months, and from which he has not vet fully recovered. The gun was loaded with powderand wad, but - no ball. The wad passed into the leg of Mr. Gillmore and caused the severe wound. On trial. Surrip.mi: COURT—Justices Strong, Read, Ag new and Sharswood. —The Philadelphia list is still before the Court. QUAIiTICIt SES - SlONS—Judge Peirce.—Sarah Wil son was convicted of a charge of larceny. John Madden was charged with larceny of lead pipe. Ho was caught in the act of cutting the pipe from a range. His excuse was that he was under the influence of liquor. Jury out. John Sweeney was charged with assault and battery upon his child. The boy was found ap plying for protection at a station-house, where he represented that his father whipped him with a cowhide. The father denied this story, and produced two females, who testified that the boy was vicious,and his father whipped him as a pun ishment for stealing. Verdict not guilty. -John Burns-was charged-with-assault and bat tery, with Intent to kill Officer Kendig. Burns pleaded guilty to the assault and battery, and not guilty to the charge of intent to kill. lie was tried on the latter count. Officer Kendig had a warrant for the arrest of Burns on a charge of horse-stealing, when Burns turned upon him and struck the officer, cutting his ear. Mr. Kendig could not tell whether a knife or ring was used in inflicting the wound. Burns denied using any instrument, but admitted that he did use his fist. Verdict not guilty on the second count. The Solar Eclipse This Year. The eclipse of the sun 'on the 18th of August next, will be total in India, and thither, accord ingly, the astronomers of the world will flock to make their observations of the phenomenon. M. Leverrier has read a paper on this subject before the French Academy ot Sciences. says the line of the central eclipse will pass through Aden, then enter India by Kolapoor, a little above Goa, cross the whole continent from West to East, and quit It near Masulipatam. It will then traverse the Gulf of Bengal, pass north of the Andaman Islands, cross the northern part of the Peninsula of Malacca, the Gulf ot Siam, the point of Camboja, the north of Borneo and the Celebes, and lastly; skirt the south of New Guinea. The darkness will be very long, lasting more than six minutes, and varying by a few weonds according to the localities. This long duration is owing to the circumstance that, while the moon will be in its perigee, and, therefore, have a large apparent diameter, the sun will be in its apogee, and will there fore have a very small apparent diameter. Aden' is not a convenient station,' the sun being too near the horizon; but British astronomers have the choice of lexcellent stations, and are already making preparations. 'M. Leverrier remarked that, as regards- France, the point of Camboja, which lies within the French territory of Saig on, ought to -be selected for- the observation of the eclipse; that the station for the purpose ought to be prepared forthwith, and its latitude and longitude determined, the elements deduced from the eclipse itself being useful to correct the longitude in question,and to determine the diame ter of the sun anew. Patriotism of General Cass. • In December, 1860, General Wool wrote to General Cass, then Secretary of State at .Wash-` ington, to ask him to impress upon the Presi dent the immediate garrisoning of Fort Moultrie, and the adoption of other prompt measures to check the 'headlong "course of . South Carolina,' General Case replied in the following letter, which has only recently appeared in print : ily lh'ar I received, some days since,your truly patriotic letter, and showed it to the Presi dent. He fully appreciated your . pure motives, but, asyou will have soon, does ndt concur with you as to the measures to be taken. We have in deed fallen upon evil times. The pillars of our glorious temple , are shaking. Whether they are to be overthrown, and with them the noblest and freest Government ever given to man, God alone knows. While my gloomy apprehensions pre dominate, I have yet some hope that the same kind Providence who has so often saved ns from anarchy, will yet interpose for our rescue. I "have telt it necessary to leave the Cabinet, as you will have seen. I part from J. Buchanan and the Administration with the kindest feelings. But the course of measures which I considered neces sary did not appear to them to be called for, and I was unwilling to remain and share in the re sponsibility which did not belong to me: 'And now, my friend, farewell. You have been a gal lant soldier, and by your noble deeds have in scribed your name upon the rolls of your country.- tr.. May the evening of your days be without a eloud, though I. fear they will not be. - I am, dear sir, truly yours, . . Li:wis C.cs. I' °SEM UM IS DANGER. Stiu Francisco ./1 , (//rtia makes the startling announcement that a large part of the Yosemite Valley is on the point of falling into the hands of private persons. men, named Hutchings and Lanion, have preferred claims which the California Legislature is inclined to admit and midi. Many of the California newspapers, notably the ‘4/la, OW fpritia, approve of tha proposed action. The lizellttin takes a different view of tbe,matter, roparking: "There is not even a plausible 'prc ,text for passing any of the Yosemite Valley over to private individuals. Just as well might the whole ,Valley at once be given to speculators, to charge visitors tolls and to exact excessive bills THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 1868. forrefreshments, etc., as to place it within the power of Rule/lingo and Lamon 'to sell por tions of the land to rers , ona who would do this." Tax reason Why Misti Med iixna BITTERS cures so many different dieeases,is because it is the beet reined!' for a, deranged stomach, or Dyspepsia, now known, and because it invigorates the entire system, strengthens the nervous fibres, elevates the standard of all the vital forces, and sustains a most healthful tone of the entire human organtent. Medicine that will do this, will cure any disease, for the 'simple rea son, that nature will do the rest. We guarantee, that no woman or child, however pale and emaciated, can use these Bitters regale/ 1y for twenty-ono days, ,without the retdrn of the rosy cheeks and fair complexion characteristic of ood health. bold by all Druggists and Dealers. Dr. S. D. I{AuvrtAti & Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, l'a., and Chicago, Illinois. HMI, BP:AO / MM. SPRINGt—What balmy elm (if they were not so cold); how beautiful the trees bad out (with icicles); and how the sloping swards invite to the fields (with India rubber boots and overcoat). Altogether. such a spring! We might add, such a backyard spring, causing a fall in all our hopes of the use of an early spring suit, which we long to put ou; such ones as we need to buy at Charles Stokes Sc Co.'a Clothing Home, under the Continental. 834 CHESTNUT Street, 836. ' Chas. Oakford do Sons' Groat Hat and Cap Bazaar. CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, Or afflicted with cramps, cholle, griping and other infentlie coin plainte, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. BILEGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drugilate sundries SNOWDEN & sarass, 23 South Eighth street. FINE CONFECTIONS, French and American, em bracing choice Chocolate Preparations, elegant Sugar Plume, Roasted Almonds, and delicious Mixturesovul Almeria Grapes, and other Fruits, at A. L. Vanaanve, Ninth and Chestnut streets. Wrong balloons carry the malls, and drop letters fall from the skies, when perpetual motion is discovered, the circle squared, and the ladies cease to have a poetic appreciation of the elief-d'amvreß of the toilet, then, but not till then, will Phalon's "Flor de Mayo" lose its 2 reBtigo as the most delicious of per fumes. Sold by all druggists. FLOWSZICE SEWING MACRINK. Florence Sewing Machlee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1128 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. DU1:1113, the speculator, met Stubbs, the real estate broker, in the street one windy, dusty March day, and. hailing Stubbs, asked him how real estate was. "Well," said Stubbs, taking off his spectacles and wiping the duet out of his eyes, "real estate is very active to-day, Mr. Dubbs; every one I see has a spec in his eye." Buy your coal of W. W. Alter, Ninth street below Girard avenue, and at the corner of Sixth and Spring Garden "streets. Mr. Alter has reduced the price of his coal enormously. GAY'S CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at less than 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 andiSauceni, per set, 12 pieces .. . .. ............... ...... ............ $1 25 White French China Dining Plates,93i in.,per itz. 200 Do. do. do Breakfast d0.,8,5‘ " 190 Do. do. do. Tea d0.,734( " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen 2 25 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen.......... ..... 175 Do. do. Wines, per d0zen.)................... 1 25 Do. do. Tumblers, per dozen 1 25 And all other goods at equally low prices. GROITER t BAKER'S Highest Premium Bowing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. 831 CIIESTNUT Street, 836. Chas. Oakford & Sons' Great Hat and Cap Bazaar "Bow En's Gnat ARABIC EißcßnTs."—Try them for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, 36 cents. Fig i CHESTNUT Street; 836. Chas. Oakford dr, Sons' Great Hat and Cap Bazaar. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all disesee appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re ital.& sources in the city can be seen at hie office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyeS inserted. No charge made for examination. Bil CHESTNUT Street, 836. Chas. Oakford dG sons' Great flat and Cap Bazaar. ['See Marine Bulletin on Third Page. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ISLAND, NJ., March 4, ige& The schooner Thomas Jefferson, before reported aehor near the Light BOUM lire well up on the beacn and on of danger sbe has a cargo of oranges. Balk Wayfarer, from Rio Janeiro, for orders, is at the Breakwater. . There are no square rigged vessels ashore at Townsend's Inlet, as bee been repo] ted. There i» very heavy ice coining °jut the bay. Thermometer 10 ours. &c. TllOldAB B. HUGHES. N B Palmer, Steele , 130dttis from Amoy, was be. low New "Mk yesterday. Steamer Oriental, Snow, from New Orleam via Ilavana for Boston. palmed Holmes' Dole ll Atli yesterday. Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, from Baltimore for New Or- leans, at Havana 2d hut. Steamer Liberty, Bain, from New Oilcans, sailed from I lavana 9d inst. for Baltimore. Bark Amazon, Chapman. cleared at Baltbnore 2d hut. for Rio Janeiro. - - - - wax IN THE PEINCJESH ellANNEL.—Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word "wreck" has been laid about 10 fathoms SSW of a yeses' sunk In the lower part of the Princes Channel. The Buoy lies in t fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following compass bearings: Tongue Lightveeeol \V S. Tongue Knoll Buoy, SW by S. Wary OPP' WIIITFELVVNti.—Notho la hereby given that a greenbuoy, marked with the word Wreck', hal been laid to chow the goaltion of a ve22el 2uuk about 3 miles oil Whitehavem . . .. The Buoy lies in A tinhorns at low water spring tides, with the following compass beatings: St Bees Head, SSW ; Harrington, E by N: Initehaveri. 88E. • Ily order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity Nouse. Loudon, Feb 10, le&t. C Els; TRAL SKATING PARK, FIFTEENTH AND WALLACE STREETS. Snow all removed. WEST PILILADELPHIA SKATING PARK, THIRTY-FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS. Ice Planed: Skating excellent at this Park. It• "IV THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND J. Count) of Philadelphia.—Estate of WiLLIAM PCS SY, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of RENJAMIM W. PUBES, administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM PUSSY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment. on WEDNESDAY, March 18. 1808, at 11 o'clock. A. M., at his office, No. 135 South Fifth street, in the city of Phila deiphin. CHARLES D. FREEMAN inltl w f mstl Auditor. u Sixth Page for Additional Amwmtmte. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC First nubile perfoonance of the Orellestral Class of the Conservatory as a GRAND ORCHESTRA OF. EIGHTY PERFORMERS. TICKETS.., FIFTY CENTS RESERVE SEATS. ~...,„,... For sale only at Could's No. .928 Chestnut street; at the office of the Conservatov, e and tit the &for on Friday MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANEDUPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, CLOTHING, &c. at .JOI , IES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHEDLOAN OFFICE, Cornerof Third and Gaskill xtreeto, Bulow Lombard. N. lI;LHIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. 114 USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE. AWAY /II the tedium of a rick chamber. or for a handsomo bridal pronout. FARE & BItOTHIER. Importers. fe,9lY•tfrp - L. 14 ,Cheetnut etreot, below Fourth. • ITBE - WHITMAN'S"CHOCOLATE,—THE BEST V. Chocolates for family use are the No.l Breakfast, Plain and Commercial brands, manufactured at the ii.SDELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE WORKS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor. fed.lm4 Store No. IMO Market street. NI: NY TURKEY PILUNES LAND/NO AND FOR SALE by J. D. DUSSIEs & co.,thetiouttiTiolaware avenue. CITY NOTICES NII.AMILNE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Memou 4. MEMORANDA. NOTICE TO MARINERS. 11.1:v.iv oats ;xi ti mi 12EGAJL IVOTICEn: ARK USEMENTM. FIRST GRAND CONCERT lly PROFESSORS AND PUPILS, AT MUSICAL FUND HALL, LOCUST STREET, ABOVE EIGLITIL FRIDAY EVENING, March 6. r „,, „ itnaukilx ARIA'-LOA'-PRICES. PRICES. Iti2V2m WATOIIEti, JEWELEILY, &C. J. E. CALDWR44&:€O:.; _ 0 . \0 1.4 :42 DIE VIV .+7 ' ~4' • —s qlC Marble Building, 0k...1t . ' , la, No. 902 Chestnut Street, Have the pleasure of offering to their euetomere VERY SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES, MADE BY I. R. EKEGREN, LN GENEVA, FROM COPENHAGEN These Watches received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL AT THE LATE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, and were manufactured exprecody for their retail aided. fella 819 ORESTNUT STREET. BAILEY & CO., IMPORTERS OF FINE TABLE CUTLERY. •Sr. Ekla fm cjilESTNUT Street. '4: BRIDAL SILVER. 48 4 z oo , We have now in stock a largo aeeortment of SII4VErt. BRITISH STERLING AND AMERICAN COIN, To which we would call epecial attention, CLARK & BIDDLE, f. Ta tt 7 r l2 Chestnut Street. LEWIS DIAMOND LEWIS LADOIVIUS & CO. DIAMOND DEALERS ii; JEWELERB. . , WATCHES, JEWELRY k SILVER WARE. VATOKES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. " I t 8 02 Chestnut St„ Phila Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of GENTS' AND LADIES' W A. 'II C .1E IS 1 Jost received,of the finest Enropean makers,lndependent Quarter Second, and Self•windhig; in Gold and Silver Davie. Alba,' American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Beta, Pillfl, Studs, Rinee,dic. Uoral.fdalachite, Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinda, including a large assort. meat ratable for Bridal Presents. CAMPLICINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. 1868. 1868. McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN, FROM Their Late Retail Wareroomi, 519 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where. with increased facilities, they will in future conduct their Wholesale and Retail , CARPET BUSINESS. jal-tfrr4 ° NEW CARPET STORE. E. H. GODSHALK & CO. 'lave °coned with a NEW Stock of .FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Mattings,&o. 7'23 Chestnut Street. Jant3mrci CARPETS OIL MATTINGS, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pal V e e d z i r o e srl i t y d r ava r tle o ricTgerro7gLet n plie a g. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, •• 'Between Ninth and Tenth Streetr, HOOP SKIRT& 628 HOOP i3ICM NO. ON. PALL 8 • - . .. Plain and Trail Hoop Bkirts,ll, 9X, ght 85).1 andli yards round. of every lel? and shape for isoff i es th. til a cont. ile A te ir9ai asso rtment of bed' and —.., from g 41, rings, from I to Ktiuchea long, all of "OLIN OWN " superior in style, flnimh and durability, and r ea lly e cheapest and most satisfactory Hoop Skixta In the Americanniarket. Warranted in every . reeved. , Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. OAUTION.--Owing to the unprecedented reputation which "Our Own Make" of Skirts have attained, some °dere are endeavoring to put every inferior okirt upon ;their customers by represent in g them to be "HOpizinei Own Make." Be 9lot deceived. "Our Make" are stamped inV each tab. "W. F. Hopldrue. Mantifactarer, No. ON Arch etree t k e rhiladelphili." and also have the Idta a woven in taPes_leetween each op ring, . Alltaler hi New York made OW% at very UM, prices, eleede and retail. . ' Send' or catalogue of styles and NW", at 0 ,,.... No. CZ Arch estreet._ • llihlAtil.W.l..te ' ' '- . WM. T, il-(MS, FIIm'WILL. 7-30'S converted!** 57M1 ,43-4 - 1413 And Compound Interest Rotes Wardell 111).1R,EXELA & CO., BANKERB, 114 South Third Street; CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Thin road receives all the Government bounties. The Donde are issued under the epode! contract Will of Cali fonds and Nevada. and the agreement to Day 0086 bind. login law. We offer them for eale at Par, and accrued Interest from Jan. let. 1868. In currency. Goverrunenta taken in Exchange at the market rates BOWEN & FOX, IS MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PEL . FIILAD a27.dmrp NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished tus by our New York House. STOOKS Bought and Bold on Corambssion in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. GOLD Bought and Bold in large and email amounts. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at New York Prices. PAIITH, RANDOLPH & CO., • NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, 3 Nassau St. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORE CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Guaranteed, Prinoipal and. Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. w7ITEg n e t il ll c eTt a s7,llTa i 7:d . s 3 r s l? onit l Mdb l ;hlg l ) Lehigh Valley Italiroad . run:routing l aTut 815, 090,000, are, w every respect, A First-Class Investment. t 93 At i n th ey ., pay . tte much interest.boweiValie;"6-at At 100 " " " " North Perna. We at 90. We offer them for rata at 95, and accrued Interest from Dec. 1, 1887. C. & H. BORIE, 3 Merchants' Exchange, OH BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. fe2l3narps POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third St. WE OFFER FOR SALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF I CENTRAL PACIFIC R. 11 CO. At Par, and Back Interest. There le a very largo European demand for there Bonds. which, added to very large home demand, will coon absorb all the bonds the Company can lune. The above Bonds pay Nix Per Cent. Interest in Gold, and aro a First Mortgage on a road costing about throe times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. ICE . HAVEN & 13R0.; DEALERS IN ALL KENDS OF GOVERNMENT 13ECIIBITIES. GOLD. No. 40 Third St. BANKING HOUSE OF • itYCO OKEIBr - 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealen In all Government &attn. First Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds OFTBE UNION & LOGANSPORT R; R. 00. We offer for solo 005 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. llnvited amount of these Rohde, secured by a First Mort. gage on 92 miles of Railroad from ,llnion to Lotteneeett forming part of the GREAT THROUGH LINE FROM PITTSBURGH TO CHICAGO. Just complete& Ws 6 te ll " bonville and Columbus, Ob Full information given on application to , We Us NEWROLD, SON & !MONSEN, S. E. CORNER DOCK & WALNUT BTB. Da<Elll4 & BOUTLI. THIRD STREET. fol24Mxltl TREASURY DEPARTMENT TO THE HOLDERS OF 11111 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSThi VANIA; DUE JULY Ist; 181111 16 S. Third St. WELL BE REDEEMED WITH INTEREST TO DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATICWS AT THE FARMERS' AND MECRANICt Loan of March 27, 1839, due Jolt 1,1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due Jail INTEREST ON THE ABM LOANS was CEASE ON THE La OF JULY, 1868. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50. Lehigh Stove end Fumaoe, $8 50: WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Abo, f superior ' ' • ' • Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $l3, AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HIVE REBATED. THEIR Furniture and Upholstery Wareroonn rro No. 1485 CHESTNUT Streets &Manna A Certain Cure for Consumption and all Diseases of the . Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory NO. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY .h COWDEN. 602 ARC H fitmot, "ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO". HOURTH and RACE 13•WeeM,.. 613214mM OeneralAsonta. drCOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED ‘../ have this day formed a copartnership under the name and firm of COMBS dc SLACK, and will continue the Re. tail Lumber Business. at the yard formerly occupied by ALLEN, GILLINGHAM it GO., Thirtieth street, below Market, West Philadelpkia. T T.M. COMBS, : A. SLACK. PurLAfir.l.rfilA. March A,180"3...• mU9 U4W.s.BicP"- WINANCIAL• PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Deo. IS, 18674 NOTICE. L OA NS. OF THE pv: 4m) Ave Isle 1 LOANS, Due July Ist, 180 S. NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA; 1,, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAR, Seo'y of Seat& JOHN F. HLETRANFT, Aud. Gen: W. H. KEMBLE, State ?teas. Commissioners of ISlnking fluids della-BU= w t to COAL. WIIMMEIrIIME. &C. =irIEDI)INAi DR: HARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, CIOPARTI4ERSHIPB
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