TELISORAIPUIC vrEwmw. )fps. 4ELIA' DEAN /DRAYER, the vtellanown actress, died In New York yesterday. IN Alemphis, the first colored jury ever impart neled there Is now sitting in a case of murder. ../ix 'Memphis, Deputy United States Collector Martin was arrested , yesterday for attempting to restrain some goods for United States taxes. Two la.N York thieves, arrested in Mont gvinery, ,' for an attempt to blow open a safe, were yesterday iontenced to the penitentiary. Onorton T. VICKERS was elected U. S. Senator, to succeed Mr. Thomas, by the Maryland Legisla ture, yesterday. . One. JAstEs B. Stiesnsimc has been chosen one bf the delegates at large from 'Louisiana to the Isiational Democratic Convention. , Tr = Routh- Carolina Convention has Alost completed ite labore,baving disposed of all m the business reported byes committees. COL. COGSWELL, of the Bth Infantry. has suc ceeded Gen: Burns as military Mayor of Charleston, S. C. Tun Republican State Convention of Maryland has chosen Hon. John A. J. Creswell and Charles,' C. Fulton delegates at large to the Chicago Convention. Tux National Convention of Oil Refiners, Pro ducers and . Dealers at Pittsburgh, finished its latoArs yesterday. Measures were taken for the formation of a national organization. - Tim Maryland Republican Convention met yesterday. Resoltitions favoring Gen. Grant for President, and sustaining Congress, were adopted. DETAILS of the accident at Broadhead tunnel, on the Pau Handle Railroad, have been received. The train , was thrown from the track and wrfeked, and two men who had jumped on for a ride were killed. Alttska advices report the officers and troopti nil well. The Indians -,were peaceable. Timber for the 'erection of the barracka at Sitka has been landetWand the Work of. building will commence when the weather moderates.' Is the Ll:hash:in Convention yesterday a reso lution approVing impeachment was introduced. A resalntien- directing Inat, Jeff. Davis, who is now In NettiOrlcrans, notified to leave the State, was offered by a colbred member. After debatt it was returned to him by a vote of 56 to G. , IN d Virginia Convention '" yesterday addi tional clauses of the suffrage article were adopted, disfranchLsing Ali who otter taking the oath of allegiance to the United States. Government gave aid and comfort te the rebellion. state: officials under the confederacy, and rebel officers , above the rank of lieutenant in the army and master in the navy are also; disfranchised. Jr .confidently asserted that the Central Pa eineattilroad Conipany has bought the San Jose and -Southern Pacific, and the Western Pacific Valley and Sacramento railroads. • The transfer of the San Jose and Southern Pacific roads will be made within two years. The purchase of the latter roadsgives the Central Company entire control of all the railroads in California, having previously obtained possession of the Sacramento Valley and Marysville roads. The Central Com pany has decided to locate the terminus at Oak land' an agreement to that effect haVing 'been re dneed to writing between the company and the Oakland authorities, and have also substantially agreed Upon another terminus at San Frinellieo. The Summon■ to the President. The Washington correspondent of the Press says the summons will be prepared and served on the President to-morrow,and will read as follows: The United States offl merica, ss: The Senate of the United States to Andrew Johnson, President of, the United States, greet ing: 'Whereas, The House of Representatives of the United States, of America did, the, fourth day of, March, exhibit to the Senate articles Of itiipeachment against you, the said Andrew' Johnaon, in the words following: (Here fol low the- articles) and,' demand that you, the said Andrew Johnson, should be put to answer the accusation as set sorth in said articles, and that such proceedinge, examinations, trials and judgments might be thereupon had as are agreea ble to law and justice. You, the said Andrew Johnson, are therefore hereby summoned to be and appear before the Senate of the United States of America, at their Chamber in the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of March, at one o'clock,aftenaoon, then and there to answer to the said articles of impeachment, and then and there to abide by, obey, and perform such orders, directions and judgments as the Senate of the United States shall make ix the premises accord ing to the Constitution and laws of the United States. Hereof you are not to fail. Witness the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and presiding officer of said Senate, at the city of Washington, this sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty eight, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-first. The following is the endorsement on the Min- MODS : The United States of A merica, ss. The Senate of the United States to George P. Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms, greeting : You are hereby commanded to deliver to, and leave with Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, if conveniently to be found, or if not, to leave at his usual place of abode or at his usual place of business, In some conspicuous place'a true and attested copy of the within writ of sum mons, together with a like copy of this precept, and in whichsoever way you perform the service, let it be done at least tour days Wore the appearance day mentioned in the said writ of summons. Fail not, and make return to this writ of summons and pre cept, with your proceedings thereon endorsed, on or before the appearance slay mentioned in the said writ of summons. Witness the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and presiding officer of the Senate, at the city of Washington, this sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the independence of the - United States the ninety-first. The summons will be served by the Sergeant abarms of the Senate, and he will be required to return it immediately, with an endorsement giv ing the da• e, time, and place of service, &o. I am able to repeat to-night my previous assertion that the President has been advised to resign by some of his Democratic friends, and I can add, upon undoubted authority, that be has also been advised, to respond to the writ by send ing to the Senate.. a , demurrer, in which he will claim that the specifications or charges against him do not amount to high crimes and misdemeanors in the constitutional sense of those terms, and will demand, that, the Senate take action in the case similar to that taken by, an ordinary court, when it quashes an indictment. He will not pretend to argue points of evidence, or set up any other reason for a dismissal of the case than that the counts against him are not sufficiently grave, even if they are proved to be well-founded, to warrant the exertion of the authority of the Senate iu trying him on them. This demurrer will doubtless be overruled, and then the alternative of resigning or submitting to trial and certain conviction remains. Revenue System of Great Britain. The Special Commissioner of the Revenue has received through the State Department from the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, a documen tary collection, which bas not probably a coun terpart on either side of the Atlantic. It is .a complete exemplification by means of documents of the whole revenue system of Great Britain, and includes every bill, estimate, or paper prepared or used in , the British Treasury De partment, and in Parliament in the preparation of the financial budget for 1865 and 1866, with the progress of the enactment of the same Into law, and the blanks for obtaining the money for the different departments in accordance with them. The documents, elegantly bound, wore the by a note from the Chancellor of the Exc.hequer. to Special CoMmisalener stating that the paper , had been collected, ar ranged, indexed and bound, with a view of afford ing,to him a complete insight 'into the detail of British financial legislation, and that au addi tional series of papersillustrating - the - course of British local taxation was in process of collection and preparation, and would soon be forwarded. The Axmlese Artist. Cesar Ducorent was born in Lille, France, January 10, 1806. Born as he was, without arms, what was there for him to do, even, in this busy world? Each foot had four toes, but he early learned to use these to advantage. When very young, he could, with ease, throw a ball, cut with a knife, and draw lines on the floor with chalk, and could even cut figures on paper, with his mother's senators. He early became a good penman. From this be passed to d rawing todna tura ll y enou gh to' painting, the wide apsioe,, between g. toe and the nest enabling him to grasp his brushes firmly. At the' age of, thirteen • his progress astonished Watteau, prOfessor at, the school of design in Lille, who received him as a pupil. Only three years later, he took the first prize,for a drawing of the human figure from nature. After this he • pursued his studies in Paris. He was of a lively tem peramen., and when in -conversation lie be came animated, he was in the habit of ges ticulating with his legs as other persons do with their arms. r Some one has:described a visit to his painting-room which is interest "Across the whole extent of the canvas tan, with incredible agility, like a fly upon the wall, the stunted trunk of a man, sur mounted by a noble head, with expansive brow and eye of fire, and wherever the appa rition passed along the canvas, .he left the traces of cclor behind him. On approaching a few paces nearer, we were aware of a lofty but slender scaflblding in front of the canvas, up and down and across the steps and stages of which climbed, and crouched, and twisted —it is impossible to describe how—the shapeless being we had come to see. We saw then that he was deprived of arms; that he had no thighs, that his short legs were, closely united to his body; and that each of his feet wanted a toe. By one of his feet he held a palette—by the other a pencil ; in his mouth also he carried a large brush and a second pencil. And in all this harness he moved, and rolled and writhed, and painted, in a manner more than marvelous! A voice musical, grave and son- OTOUB, saluting us by name, invited us to be seated. Then the apparition glided down the whole length of the scaffold to the ground, ad vanced, or rather rolled towards us, and with a bound established himself on the sofa at our side. We watched him with in- Iterest, and bad a long conversation with him. He told us he had been born without arms, ,and had been a painter ten years,and was now making money by his art. He used his feet with almost as much ease as people do their hands, holding his palette in his left one, and his brush in the right, as though all his toes were fingers, changing them with the most perfot facility r and even thrusting his foot intohis pocket, as another man would his hand. He wrote his name for us with great rapidity, and well, and told us he shaved himself." VITY BUIALETIN. PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PHILADEI.PIIIA.- The following table shows the official return for the year 1868 of moneys at interest, value of furni ture, horses and cattle, value of pleasure car riages and those kept for hire in Philadelphia Hanes Pica& Carri -510ne78 "rid- and ore Car• aces for li'ands. at Interevt. Lure. ' Cattle. riaam. Hirc. 15t.... $222,132 $17, 3.98 $34,510 $5,020 $l5O 241 .... 55 843 21,836 31,010 5,265 50 26,665 6.540 1,415 2.375 4th.... 3,200 25,050 7,175. 4,075 5th.... 5,039,210 84.867 13,520 8,635 1,850 nth.... 543,232 81,571 12,218 6,075 50 7th.... 2,512.448 510,009 44,295 241,405 300 6th.... 4,996,054 9613.203 63,720 69,185. 600 9th.... 3,74'5 , 072 4.13,120 55,355 24 025 12,175 10th.... 7,12.8,405 04,807 84.930 42,458 5,000 11th.... • 76,415 42,000 3,320 . - 12i h..... 594,701 147,733 29.0/9 11,900 8.755 13tn 1,02,793 307,672 38.720 26,355 4,390 14th..... 940,785 267,179 42,306 13,388 2,575 15th..... 1,4648,742 E 04,013 164,790 40,874 55.06 16th..... 262,079 53,465 18202 . 8,370 • Vitt.... 63,155 10,747 42,045 5,238 1,0110 198,216 24.860 33,045 5,630 4,380 19th..... 58,626 112,755 115,548 5,110 1.600 20th..... 744,159 401.475 111,347 33,659 59,225 259,938 24,500 52,096 10,585 210 2 2d..... 3,843,454 407,918 217,656 105,790 800 1444...... 799 92.1 61,935 218.480 30.945 24th..... 448,904 96,241 110,245 13.580 .... 25th 147,495 19,950 39,105 8,955 - 26111..... 407.144 38,170 39,870 4,655 1,245 27th.... , 431799 90,715 71,912 21.146 18,000 nth 611,371 89,150 59,393 12,805 720 69%771,726 85,409,632 $1,740,947 8548,979 $194,611 The table below shows the amount of emolu ments of office and the number of gold and sil ver watches in the several wards: Emoluments Gold Silver" Wards. of of/ice. Watches. Watches First $ 8,359 139 15 Second 10,600 - 202 143 Third. ... 131 23 Fourth ' 800 148 6 Fifth! 7,510 289 37 Sixth 10,880 183 25 Seventh 82,018 547 , 103 Eighth 74,600 1,417 58 Ninth . . 53,40 871 63 Tenth 41,275 1,009 67 426 Eleventh 9 Twelfth 2 : iO2,800 449 5 Thirteenth 21,520 1,148 56 Fourteenth 5,136 879 172 Fifteenth 85,242 1.543 109 Sixteenth .... 177 19 Seventeenth .... 88 12 Eighteenth 23,000 128 21 Nineteenth 19,500 236 26 Twentieth 36,194 1,063 65 Twenty-first. 121 7 Twenty-second 35,18'7 1,004 66 Twenty-third. 32,050 214 26 Twenty-fourth 22,720 302 45 Twenty-fifth 550 51 7 Twenty-sixth 7,360 176 158 Twenty-seventh 23,255 206 35 Twenty-eighth 9,480 236 43 $618,106 13,716 1,410 STORE ROBBERY.—Before Alderman Battler, yesterday afternoon, Francis McFall had a hear ing, charged with having broken into and robbed the store of George A. Greenly & Co., tobacco nists, No. 25 and 27 North Twentieth street. Mr. breenly testified that an entrance had been (fleeted through the rear door, and that four boxes of cigars and $1 50 in currency had been stolen. Officer Wright deposed that early on Thursday morning he saw a light In the store, and looking through a pane of glass, discovered McFall and another person in the act, of ransack ing the drawer in the counting-room, and in endeavoring to arrest them he fell and the men escaped. Six boxes of cigars were found in the alley-way, and one box was recovered in front of the house where defendant resides. McFall was subsequently arrested While acting in a disorderly manner at Ninth and• Chestnut Meets. He was committed for trial. THE FAMINE IN PRUSSIA.—The committee ap pointed to secure subscriptions for the suffering poor of East Prussia [met last evening, in the hall of the German Society, Seventh street, above Chestnut. Mr. E. Schaffer presided. and Mr. Mr. Julius Hein officiated as secretary. Mr. Freytag, Treasurer, reported that ,the sum of $1,660 10 had been collected and would at once be forwarded to Count Bismarck, through Mr. Vazin, Prussian Consul. It was stated at the meeting that certain persons had refused to sub scribe on the plea that they had to contribute to the German poor of this elly. When this an nouncement was made, Mr. Hein moved that the committee be' instructed to wait upon all such persons and obtain subscriptions for the poor of Phlladelphia. The :motion was agreed to, and the committee adjourned. ASSAULT UPON A SOLDIER.--Jacob Baugh was before Alderman Devitt yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of having violently assaulted Hugh McCann, a one - legged soldier, at Sixth and Shippen streets. Baugh came up to McCann, and,wlth a monkey wrench will& he hatrirrhit hand, &grimaced - a furious assault upon him. The soldier was rescued from Ida dangerous - position. Baugh stated that he had received a beating in that neighborhood the night before, and was determined to whip some -body out of revenge. Ho was held In a thoustknd dollars bail to answer. BARN&arum—About half past one o'clock yesterday afternoon the barn of Mr. William D. Thomas, on the Germantown road, above Broad street, was set on tire and entirely destroyed. At the time of the fire there were thirty tons of hay and ono hundred and live tons of straw in the structure. The loss is covered by insurance. DIED FROM Irounins.—Martin Bunz, who was burned about the body at the fire at Power & . Weightman's laboratory, last Saturday morning, died yesterday at the Pennaylvania Hospital, from his injuries. THE DAILY EVENING OILIMIN.—Ps 1868. (KEW 4 1 1 0 IISEY BluilrrEWL . - "Pr - rtcfX ttvcs ' , .Ere . orr6w. - ;..4he munitip4.• election in Camden takes place on Tuesday next, and is looked. to with deep.interest _by both par ties. Complete tickets have. beenmade out by each party, and the gentlemen composing them are good. The following It the Republican ticket: Mayor; Charles Cox; ReCorder, Levi B. Newton Marshal, J.S.. Brown; City Solicitor, Alden , C. Scovcl; City Treasurer, Samuel Hefty; City Sur veyor. C. IL Saunders. Democratic ticket— Mayor, Dr. L. F. Fisher; Treasurer, William Sharp; Solicitor, Alfred Hugg; Marshal. Hugh Mullen. The Ward tickets have also poon,comr plcted, and all the interested. politielans are Way' in canvassing the peculiar fitness and character of the several candidates. The contest will be warm, and both.sldes claim that they will be suc cessful. lf the Republicans, however, will do their duty they can secure a majority in every de partment of the city government. NIGHT SCHOO7.B.—The public night schools of Camden have been closed for the season by the 01dt:re of the Board of Education. These schools were quite well attended, and were of great ad vantage to those who availed themselves of the' facilities thus offered. They were instituted for the purpose of inducing such scholars as were unable, In consequence of their being obliged to labor, to attend the day schools. DELEGATES TO THE TRENTON CONVENTION.— Tile following named gentlemen have been elected to the Republican State Convention from Cam den. The Convention meets on the 18th inst.: North Ward —Joseph A. Porter, Binnickson Chew, H. L. Moulton, Wilson Fitzgerald, Samuel H. Gray. Middle Ward—R. H. Lee, Geo. Brewer, M. H. Traubel, Geo. W. Gilbert, W. P. Itcosher. South Ward—Henry B. Wilson, Richard Perks, Joseph Cooper, Jacob Doubtman, James Deno. A WIGWAM.—It is proposed by the &publi cans of Camden, in the coming gpring, to erect a large and handsome wigwam for the nee of the League and other Union associations dating . the coming Presidential campaign. General Sides, it is thought, will be present on the occasion of of ite dedication, and give one of his -powerful speeches. HANDsoun HOSE CARRIAGE.--The new and elegant hose carriage belonging to the Independ ence Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, of Camden, has just been housed, and is beautifully finished. It attracts universal attention among the firemen. COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE, I PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21, 1868. j In pursuance of the annexed resolution the following bill, entitled AN ORDINANCE To anthcrrize a loan for the construction of Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with the Act of Assembly, for information. JOHN ECKSTEI.N, Clerk of Common Council: AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN for the construction of culverts. Sgmlori 1. The Select and. Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be, and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, eight hun dred thousand dollars for the construction of culverts for which interest, not to exceed the _rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be paid half-yearly,on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The princi pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, , if required, in amounts of five hundred or one •thousand dollars; andlt shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. SEG. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof,. there shall be by • force of this ordinance Annually appropriated out the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest, on said certificates; and the further sum of three tenths of one per centnm on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sink ing fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said. certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to Common Connell on Thursday, Feb ruary 20, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to autho rize a loan for the construction of culverts." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication,shall present to this Coun cil one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fe22-24t NOI3L.E'S GREAT PICTURE, " JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR," JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, 816 Chestnut Street. EXTRA BONED MACKEREL SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, Y.AILMOUTIt BLOATERS, BURLINGTON HERRING. For Sale by THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & 00. Broad and Chestnut Streets. ciolZta tf Every One Interested A GOOD Mt BARDS FOR TWENTY-FIVE-GIIIR Poultry Beef, Lamb. °peters, Pepper Pot, Tea, Coffee. Flannel. Buckwheat and Indian Pep per no and Milk. Pound. ?mit and aienerat aceortment of Cakee,Candlet‘ Jerre, cream water Ices, etc., eta FJORD. EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. fe144..." eIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &mod .lONES dc CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third end Gambill Weds. Below Lombard. di N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, °ups. WALNUTS AND ALMONDEk—NEW CROP OREN°. • hie Walnute and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale hY J. B. BUSKER do 00..109 South Delaware avenue. CITY ORDINANCES. PAINTINGS, &O. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, itOft ItESTAVRANTS• irEr t tr REMARKABLY LOW P RICES. jiao,ca COntentplation of mthe Additta Several New Departments TO OUR BUSINESS, We are prepared to . Close Out PRESENT STOCK FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES, Commencing on Saturday, Feb. 15th? WE, SHALL OFFER. 150 COL'D WINTER CLOAKS AT $5, REDUCED FROM $2,0 AND $3O. RICH COLORED VELOUR CLOAKS. REDUCED TO IBM. Astrachan and Other Far Vieth Cloaks, REDUCED TO IVA BLACK MOSCOW CLOAKSI REDUCED TO $lO. $l2. $lB AND $2l RICH LYONS VELVET CLOAKS, REDUCED TO 00. IN Olin FUR DEPARTMENT We Have Made A Very Palpable Reduction. A quotan absence rices examination o adequate idea in the of a of the stock. Cloak Cloths Reduced. Dress Materials Reduced. Black Silks Reduced. Spring and Summer Stock. Of all kin& reduced in order to CI-40SE OUP Before commencing the necessary alterations. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut Street. tellsattlafrp CAUPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. 1868. 1868. REMOVAL. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, FROM Their Late Retail Warerooms, 619 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where, with increased facilities, thei will in future conduct their Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. jamfrpo CARPETS OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pa lv re e dl r o c x,t r : e ve ri a n t g ret r ictr. V."?.%lofri.np a tigre. pre . LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch street, Be tweentslinth and Tenth Streets. fed9.2mrp4 NEW CARPET STORE. E. ft.GODSHALK & CO. Have opened with a NEW Stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Clotho, Matting., &o. 723 Chestri t Street. a27.6nirei CARRIAGES. .\ . .... -...:.~ ~~ rA NVIVI. MO. rtopet:Erts, CARRIAGE BUILDER; filiumfacturer First...Masi Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Oheetnut Street, • PRILADELPIELi. Orders recolvod for now and elegant styles of Carriagem for tbs soonest of ISCIS. • Special atttntlon given to Bemiring. oarritatte pored by the month. and moaned Maeda! THE NEW WAREHOUSE, rios. 1014,1016 and 1018 Filbert Street. fe2l-th a htlain? nor OFFICE OF klit&ND-IBL &ND IRON LO. 1-77--AQ4 4I - 1" .K0- 1 - 1 3 t P4., P. -- TntralPeWei** ,4l In compliance with Election 1, Act March 8, 1867 of the Legialatore of,Allchigan. a meeting of the Btaoltholdora of tho 3r.ftad Mond Iron Corapanv will bOhel Street,e tom. pithy% In tbi4 city, No. 121 WALNUT on the 11111 day of March, 11368, at 12 M. for the pareooool author. a a sale a the property of geld company In Schoolcraft; courrW Rodent Michigan. Dy order of the Hoard of Directory. fel9rmhigit , GORDON MONctl l 23l. Secretary. JEW& .P.EININcALA AMA. MINIM; UOML'ANY OF 'MICll.lOAN.—Notice is hereby raw that the An nual Meeting of the titockholdeni the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michigan will be told at their office, No. aaB Walnut street, Philadelphia: on. MONDAY. the Sixth day of April, 1868, at 12 M., at which tbno and place an election will be held for Directors to serve the Com. patty the ensuing year. ' WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. • PHILATEL7 . III A, March 3d, 1888. • mh6,t 800 .CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY. The Board of Managers of "The Continental note! Co..' have deciared-s somi•annual dividend of Three Per Cent., tree of iltate tax, upon the Preferred titeek of. the Company,payable on and after MONiM.Y, March gd,•1888, at the Office of the Company. No. 811 ARCEI street, Phila. fe2B let* J. bEIIOBANT PHICE. Treasurer. agigma OFFICE OF TIIE AMERICAN EXPLORING COMPANY 01 , PHILADELPIDA. • PHILADELPHIA. February 29t11. 11%15. The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of "The Amcrienn Exploring Company of Philadolphia" will ho held at the otlico of iho Company, NZ Walnut street. on TUESDAY, March leth, 113G1. at 12 o'clock. JOHN M. lIASELTINE, Secretary. ingter OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COIL PANY. Put LADELPIIIA, February 18,18&8. The Annual Meeting of the titockhoiders or this Cont. Pliny, and an Election for Directore, will be held at No. 816 Walnut street. on WEDNESDAY, the Dith day of March next at LI o'clock A. M. felB.3ot• .J. R. WHITE, President. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srooK. /163 r holder' of the HYDE FARM OIL COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company on MON PAY. April 6th, at 1 P. M. TI QB. 0. WOOD. inh4 sr Secretary. par TEE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE STOCK holders of the EGIik:RT OIL COMPANY, will he held et the office of the Gornpany. on. WEDNE4DAY. I April let, atl o'clock. P. M Taos. . r01i4.6t• a WOOD. Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES, tar. TEE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INS ' "CE COMPANY. Marion 2. 1868. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of seven dollars fifty cents per share on the Stock of the Company for the last fox monttus, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal repreasntatives, afWr the 12th Mat IYM. CF. CROWELL, trthB tlll 144 Secretary. :01114 wiT5 : Ettgairo JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS. Red Cross Wig-ans. Receiving from manufacturer the above well:known make, together with our usual stock CORSET JEANd., SILESIAS. SLEEVE LININGS, "OLD ELM MILLS" A VEST PADDINOS, WIG ANS, m. to which the atten tion of the trade is respectfully invited. THOMAS R. GILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 6 Strawberry Street. fe29 Imt SA_DDLES, IILAJEANESB &c. HORSE, COVERS, Buffalo, Fnr and Carriage Robeo, CItEAPE3I THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT ___IKNEASEVS, 631 Market Street, Where the Ltrge Horse stand, in the door. lel-1.7 POCKET BOOKS. POSTENOBNIES4II4 GENTS' WUBMISHINGI GOODS. GENTS' PATEVIDSPROG AND BUT j i toned over Gaiter% Cloth. Lestb_er L wllite h and brown Linen.; ObWren's meta and _47 ~ Velvet f weerge al so made to order .. 4 " 1 1111rGENTW .1O.8111:NG GOODE. .-- of every deserletlevarlow. DOB eri:ant r' Wi t, corner al N ines. best K id Gloves or ladle* sad gents. at RICHELDERFEIPB BAZAAR. n 01414 OPEN IN THE EVENING. DELIIO9. T)10 TAPIOCA.-25 BBLB. GENUINE RIO TAPIOCA.. I 1, just arrived per barXEstafette. in store and for sale by ROBERT 13110E 1 1LIKER & CO., Wholesale Druggist, N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race streets. DOI3ERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE 1 t Drugglats, N. E. corner Fourth and Raco streets,. invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of line Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, &c. noB7•tf D RUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tiles. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes. Born Scoops / Surgical Instruments , Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Bands" prices. N SNOWDE & BROTHER. South Eighth street. RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION; and very auperior quality: White , Gum Arabic, East India Caatoroll, White_ and. Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For nale by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER it CO" Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth and Race streets. n027-tt DIM H E PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO TILE TRADE PURE 1 White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted porityi in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT 8110101A-KER & CO.. Dealers IL Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. n 02741. BERMED& AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE mew crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; directly from the growere. Bold at standard weight and guaranteed in fresbrieee and purity, HUBBELL, ApothccarY, triylo-tf 1410 Onesinur street. VABIUNIUDIUM &V. JAMES & LEE ARE NOW' CLOSING OUT TIMES entire stock of Winter Goods at very low prices. cont• prising every variety of goods adapted to lan's and Boys , wear, OVERCOAT CLOTHE; Detrell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Elsolmanz Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilo% _ COATINGS. Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths, Tricot, all colors. Five and Diageßd. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casolmeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Caesimeres. Mixed and Striped • • Plaids, Ribbed and Mk- „, Also, a large , a ssortment r of Cords, Beaverteent l % netts, and Goods adapted to Bops , wear, at wholeiale and retail, by • • JAMES & LBO, No. 11 Noith Second et.. Sign of the Golden Lamb. DENTISTRY. M DR. JOHN M. FINE'S ' DENTAL ROOES2 No. 2i9 Vine obeet.—Thirty years' practice. one .141145 "0ne of theloidest ertablishedDentints'in the city. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. •We ; are receiving 011113 weekly from time that have Uri n/PVATIF I • and are making new mete for them. or, bean like teeth , and nea t . and crubglantlal work, our 9n°,l,L th more ream:inside than any Realist in the . IV vc.. plugged; teeth repaired, mu:hanged, or rema de e NUM NitrourOmide Gad and Ether aiwam_bn bane. 0 lave ns ng else. lime and ' molten give Un 6 6611 l eP e f where. ' No, charge unless satire Belt fve er• OnCe. PURER AND : LOW, mrix. 811YATKING. Brazier's Oopper Nails. Bona andlngo_t uottpar. eon atantly on hind and for sale by HENRY WaI'ISOR. CO.. No. UB2 South Wharves. __CONCERT_ TT A Thursday; Evinahterrlffareh' 28.;:1868, GRAND ORGAN. CONCERT, . In wider tlnt Vtincloal Orgentets of theOletwill mew, - ' GONDUOTOR. Particular's In future advertisements, N kart , 11111 I' • T • EA THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT • ' 4 l;ilit fgETIIIIYI , TlllB 01ATU111)Af NIGHT. • SIXTH • NIGHi OF Mr, JOHN BROUGHAM'S NEW, AND ENTIRELY ORIGINAL . • • LooAL ANOPICTORIAL LIFEDRA/KA, DEAD SEA FRUIT, A STORY Oh' PHI ELI Pronounced by r the• , ;-;•• • • .• •• • • • North 4 markup, .bedgeranOttirer. utit.t.ynnx. 2bleoraph • •• - • and News. • TO BE flip sucepes THE SEASON. Tide play wi e x hibit ' • Philadelph a by Dayllfit ! Pli iiadelptila by, Moon li ght Phihulelphia by Gas L ght Philadelphia lu its Good Light 1 Philadelphia In liad Light • Philadelphia ill a High Light 1 I'hllndelphia In a Low ',Witt Philadelphia In All 'Lights NEW AND LOCAL SOPSERY. A SPLENDID CAST. THE NEW YORK ILEPOT, .• WEST-PHILADELI'HIA. 'FACTORY iItiENE • AND TERRIBLE EXP L O S I O N. CITY POST OFFICE AND CLISTi • M nottsE. con N EY. OF 'mit RD AND CHESTNUT STREETS . WEbT PHILADELPHIA SKAI'ING•LPARKI GRAND SKATING CARNEY-ALI MRIL JOHN DREW Ann STREET THEATRIL FAREWELL TO LO'T'liA. B"huir, _ POSITIVELY HER LAST NIGHT: • TDIS, SATURDAY, EVENING,Morch_7O,IO". THIRTEENTH AND LAST REPRESENTATION OF 'narks DickinuN and John Brouphrta'r LITTLE NELL AND THE MARCHIONESS. LriTLE NELI THE MARCHIONESS, .'t • With bongo. Punta an DaitOeo. MONDAY. , •toRh ziew fiery. 4 1 24 ' titled Watts Phil MAt lipsDs 'a hems • tI Mrs. JOYIN DREW.. ...... —as WAINUT_EITRE TIT THEATRE— , T NIGHT, IM MI/NM IBM MOOT POSIF I EELY LAST NIGHT OF R and ..T. W. WA LLACK. MRS. J. W. WA L CK Al MEG MBERTLIF.B. J. R. rianetea Romantic Drama of THE BRIGAND. ALLESANDRO MABSAF NI the B rigand Chief. Mr. J. W.' AgAcE To eoncinde with tat popu ar ay, entitled GUY IIANNERING. • MEO MERRILIEB NH& J. W. WALLACE. DANDIE MR. J. W. WALLACE. MONDAY. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT OF MRS. P. P. BOWERS. HORTICULTURAL HALL,. • OLE 'nava GRAND CONCERTS. Ole Bull has the honor to announce that he will giro TWO GRAND CONCERTS, THURSDAY and FIUHAY EVENINGS, ?Larch Mit and lath, and a • GRAND MATLNEE SATURDAY. March 14th. Aralsted by the following talent : M M E.• VARIAN HOFFMAN. The favorite Prima Donna. Mr. lONATZ POLLAK. Baritone. Mr. EDWARD HOFFMAN. The Eminent Pianist and Composer. Admission One Dollar. R. , serred seats One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Sale of seats will commence on Saturday morning. March 7. at 9 o'clock. at 3. E. Gould's , NSW Plano W arerooma. Chestnut street. Doors open at 7: to commence at 8 o'clock. M Mint* open at 1; to commence at 2 o'clock. mbb - 9tl F. WIDDOWS, Manager. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGISVLVA.LTU IS IR Q D WEEK- • GREAT 8 F BURNETT'S- comicALITTEB. MONDAYLMarch 14, and all the week. A PROGRAMME OF FUN, WIT AND PATHOS. Marvellous Changes—Laughable Prsecutions—lke English Showman—women , ' Elaine—Orator from Rep. sidam—Sharnua O'BrienTbs Level and: the &Mare. DI NASD—Mary had a Little Lamb—Annabel Lee. Tickets, 50 cents. (..I.ldren. 25 cents. Begm sta. 51ANEE UN SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. • cohltdti 'MEW'MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 110 1 , 3 14t iarr ' ELEVENTH aUttl i & taxi 0 • ' WAXILY CAEN A DIXEMWEITILETA, THE (TREAT AR TROUPHOP THB WOW). HOLSEB CROWDED. GREAT HIT Of the new Budieentie of LIFE AND LOVE, . • In thew times. on UNDER TUB GAS LIGHT. - entitled ' "ANYTHING YOU WEE" r"EVIIIVITATL Y TREAT". SATURDAY AFTERNOON. In area B ur EM BZATION TROUPE. Burlocum. Sang. Dan Oyuniaat Ants, Pantamimai, SE:VENT/I STREET OPERA.— _ TUMISON &COM MINSTRELS will perform in Baltimore and Wubinaton for two weeks and wi l return and reappear on MONDRY EVENING. March ;. • CLEW/AMA 0 : REREA. ks tttp Ticketsitt FUND RALL4trerY SATURD BM M. .old at the Door and at 6 . 6 Musts Stone. paganoneats cast be made by G. BAUR/o.llBi Monterey strata.) or at R. " Rusk Wore. 1021 Chestnut street. CLAR CU L TURAL'fteIIFSTRA MATDISEB ,lIOR. T HALL evwy TLIURBDAY at II)g P. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to be had at Boner's. 11011L'heetnut street. and at the door. Steal Ticket. 60 cents. ti6e pENNIYLVAN/A ACADEMY OF FINE CHEBTNU'F, aboMITIL en from M.. B Op enjamin Weet A., s great &t ae of CHBIBT REJECTED Mill on exhibition. • load 111171111.NERY, IHOX &O. A/I EIIMM & SONS, SOUTHARK FOUNDRY, CM WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGENES—IIigh and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pun*. ing. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue. Tubular, kc. STEAM HAMMERS—Nannyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes . CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand,Brasa. &e. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for re fi neries, water. GAS Mc. ACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Crating% Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves. Governara, Are, SUGAR MACHINERY- -Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Bumers, Wash ers and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, Ac. Sole manufacturers el the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Selfesntering end Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugandraining Machine. Glass &Barters improvement on Aspinwall A Woolsey's CentrifugaL Bartore Patent Wroughtlron Retort Lid. Stratm's' Drill Grinding Beek Contractors f w o rkin g esign, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineriee for Sugar or Molasses. nfioW2l !BRAND LAYER RAISINS. -- WHOLES , kJ hares and quarter boxes of tills splendid fruit, land. ing and for rale byJOS. H. BOSSIER it DO.. South Delaware evealle. .NDER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON--OLENGARO 1 11 3 0 4 ck brand. in store and for sale in lots to nit, by PETER WRIGHT di SONS. 115 Walnut street. GAS FIXTURES. GAB FIXTURES —RIMEL MERRILL & TURClrdatd. No. VA bhestant street, manufacturers of Ou Fixtures. Lamk r r i,t .&4l. &o would call the attention the public to their 0 and elegant assortment of (its. Chandeliers. Pendants, reckons. &o. They, also introduce ggee pipes into dwellings and, publte bnlEStigkei. anOttall tO extending'. altering and repining gas Ione& warranted. NTANKIRIC IS MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE stock of Ohandelie Brackets. Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 912 Aftsch rs, street. CALL AND BUY YOUR GASSIXTU'RES PTO the menullleturetLVANßlßlC 81MILSEI4. No. 919 Arch treett. AMEIRIC & MARSUALL,_ NO. 912 ARCH. I3TREEIT m , anufacture and keep all stria of , Chandellons, Also, rednish old natures, VAN,CIRN & MARSHALLt NO. 912 A.ROH STREET. give epee th e attention to ptting up Oharottea, Pipe run at lowest rats. GOLD. GILT AND ELECTED SILVER-PLATED kA Ge e -Fixtures. at VANKIBK. & IdAßtuyaziB. No. eis Arch street. All work gusrputeed tolre estlmlttctlon. None but first.class workmen employe t e s. o m w emo BUSINESS CARDS. VTENNOT & CO., GENERAL, IEWBPAPE J. responding and GENERAL Agents, 188 Nassau street, New York. (Established in 1882.) Advertisements ineerted at publishers' rates In *0 the leading newepapetepublished in the United States,Brithth Provisoes, Mexico, south America, East and West Indies. Mr. IL T. Helmbold, Druggist, MN BroadwaY Messrs. S. R, Vanduzer, Co., TA Greenwich et:',Masers: Hall & Ruche!, 218 Greenwidh street; Messrs. G. Bruce. Soh & Type Founders 18 Chambers et.; Meters. Ilagar co., Type F ounders , 88 fold et., N. Y. feli‘andi sages A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GIIIBOOIf. TIEBODORE WEIGIIT. PRANK L. MULL. . PETER witmar az SONO. Importers of Earthenware Commission Shipping and Commission Merchants, N 0.115 Walnut street, PhiladelPhla. VOTTON 4ND LINEN SAIL, DUCK OF EVERT V width from one to pig feet wide, all rminbega. Tent and Awning Duck. Papelinakere , Felting, fiailTwina,44. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 Jonee,ii PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS. OF PROFZRTY—THEI J- only place to get' privy wells cleansed and dielidected. at very low prices. A. 'PEYBBOI.I, Manufacturer of Poo' drone, Goldsmith's liall, Library street. LADY MAUD A Reminiscence of Tuna. inevene— Ea l rW L ' i l e 01 , 0 "Presaelqatulitursf r T Snugly neetled among the mountains of northern Vermont lies the good, farming townorPeacham. Some yearti—irineerthe writer, while passing a few months in that hilly country, with the pastor of the village, called orsedayhnlitkaged! parshioner, %who lived 'nit sinall rCd housein thit entakirts of the town. It was during the war, and the wrinkled bands of the good woman were em ployed in knitting sto c kings for the soldiers. Of course the conversation turned naturally upon the affairs of the countiy. \While talk ing of the army, the President and Congress, th ham of t tger3lol3 illiraB , v mentioped.,. lii-, s py 4 large,' Pla4keyilisqof 'Mir 4.9etees:' 41 b ghte eta, apd she midi "Itivas "Over there, on that farm,Thaddeus Stevens was born," and she poined to a gray farm-house,in sight, a mile or More across the hills. "You knew him, then ?" I asked. "41 1 dee4, 1 - dhlr.mit'ima l'," wits the, enthusi astic reply.t , "We ruserkirs sit' on' the same seat, in the old school-house down in the hollow yonder." It required little questioning to draw from the willing and garrulous old soul the story of the early life of her former school mate. "The family were poor," she said, "and Mrs. Stevens was one of those, hard-working mothers who toll 'from morning till night, week in and week out. She would have worked her fingers to the bone that her boy might get book learning. Thaddeus was a sickly boy, arid very lame. Folks never sup posed they'd be'able to raise him. ' But they did I 'Why, I remember him asthough I had seen him yesterday. He was still and quick like; different from the rest of boys—and sometimes they'd laugh at him, boy like, and mimic his limping walk. They didn't mean any harm, but Thaddeus was a semi tive , 'lltild fellow, • rind -it , rankled. I've always thought perhaps that's the reason he has never been back to the old homestead." "Are any of the family • lefi • here?", I, asked. - • • "No, not any near kin. The old folks died many years ago, of course; for Pm an old woman now," and she stopped-to-heave a sigh over the dead and hurled years. "But, decry me! how plain I can see that old school-house. &nigh 'Jones, she was our teacher, and I remember she used to go round and tap:as on the head ,with her thimble fin ger to make us sit still. 'Pears to me, to this day, that I coulee! the dent of Idenath Jones's thimble on my head. I wonder if Thaddeus Stevens ever remembers the old times. 'Taint at all likely. He's had so many other things to think of. I've heard that he's got to be a great man amongst 'cm there at Wash ington. Its I said, four years haVe passed since the story was told me, and some items of the ac count have escaped my memory. But I think I shall never lose the impression of that sad, silent boy, plodding wearily and halt ingly over those Vermont hills—smarting under ridicule, and battling with poverty— but full of high resolve, in spite of all. Who can tell how much of the power which is felt throughout the nation to-thy, may have been wrought into the character of Thaddeus Stevens by the. cruel struggle of that early warfare? ,"The strength of the hills," I thought as , I stood that night on the steps of the low farm-house, and saw. the sun set behind the Green Mountains, forty miles to the westward, while the crimson flush of , the after-glow reddened the white bills whose pyramid peaks are sharply de fined against the sky as many miles to the east. How may men who, a generation hence, are to stand as giants among their kind, are to-day concealed among these towering hills ? 'Th how many obscure homes a patient woman labors, ready to cola her very life's blood, that the boy of her pride may rise and shine, when her own , eyes are closed, and her own toil-hardened hands folded in their last—l almost said their first, —lone rest ?—Springfield (Mans.,) Re publican.. Beecher as a Boy. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's new book, "Men of our Times," contains the following anecdotes of her .• brother Henry Ward Beecher. The first are of days when at the age of eleven he was in his sister's school in Hartford. The school-room was divided into two divisions in grammar, under leaders ou either side, and the grammatical reviews were contests for superiority, in which it was vi tally,important" that every member should be perfected. Henry was generally the latest choice, and fell on his side as an unlucky accession—being held more amusing than profitable on Such occasions.• The fair leader of one of these divisions took the boy aside to a private apartment, to put into him with female tact and insinuation those definitions and distinctions on which the honor of the class depended. "Now, Henry, A is the indefinite article, you see, and must be used only with the sin gular number. You can say a man—but you cannot say a men, can you?" "Yes, I can say Amen, too," was the ready rejoinder. "Father says it always 'at the end of his PraYers."' "Come, Henry, now don't be joking; de cline he." "Nominative he, possessive his, objective him." "You see, his is possessive. Now you can say, his book—but you can't say 'him book.' "Yes Ido say hymn book, too," said the impracticable scholar with a quizzical twinkle. Each one of these sallies made his young teacher laugh, which was the victory he wanted. "But now .fleary, serimudy, just attend to the active and passive voice. Now I strike' is Wive, you because if you strike ,you, do something. But 'I am struck' is- passive, because if you are struck you don't do any thing, do,yon?" "Yes, I do—l strike back again !" 'Sometimes his views of philosoPhical sub jects were offered gratuitously. Being . held rather of a frisky nature, his sister appointed his seat at her elbow when she heard her clitssOti. A class in Natural Pailosophy, not very well'prepared, was stumbling through the theory of the tides, "I can explain that," said Henry. "Well, you see, the sun catches hold of the moon and pulls her, and she catches hold of the sea and pulls that,and this makes" the spring tides." • "Bitt,,what makes the neap tides?" "O)i,that's when the min stops to spit on his handii i ",Was the brisk rejoinder. After: about' six months, Henry was re turned on his parents' hands, with the repute tion.of being an inveterate joker and an indif . ferent scholar. It was the opinion of his class that there was much talent lying about loosely in him, if he could only be brought to apply himself. Coral 'Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the week ending Thursday, March 5: .......... 11,029 18 .......... -`3,281 19 . 761 13 . ..... 7,930 13 a 1903 3,363 14 9 18 From St. Clalr " Port Carborn...,.. . " . " " Atiburn .. . ..... ......... " Port C1int0n..... ., " Harriatnug and ....... Total Anthracite Coal for week 28,8 18 Illtandnona Coal ftom Itarriebttrg and Dauphin for week - - .. ........ 2;4184 03 ....... 29,§31 01 019,021 19 T0ta1.... .... ........ . .. . ..... 548,569 00 To : came „ „.. 478,893 03 • ' ; increakte ............ ...' 14,675 08 Total of all kinds for week Previously this From our latestedition (if Yesterday: I _ By iher ilatinti#, ablif: :, : : aloo/won, Marelit '-*:-The plisoners'yha`ate on nal at Warwick for Fenianism Burke, Casey mid BMW, *ern brought toNaaort3te to-day. To guard against a possible rescue,they were escorted by a body of twenty policemen. No attempt at rescue waamade. - 1 LONDON March Gth, 5 P. M.—Consols steady Elva. twenties, 71y,,@71%; Erie, 46%. PlinaintotiT, March Gth, 5 I'. M.—Five-twen es, 75. LivanrooL, March Gth, 5 P. M.L-Cottort closed in egular at about 9%d. for Uplands on the spot, and 9%@99X, to arrive, and Orleans, 10Xd. Tho Sales to-day were 10,000 bales. The Manchester Market is firm. ißreadstuffs firmer—Corn, 41s. Gd. Wheat, 14s. . for No. 2 Red Western. Lard, 59e. 6d. aval Stores heavy. Refined Petroleum, ls. 2d. I ' ANTWERP, March Gth.—Petroleum closed Steady. from Wash Morton. [Epecral Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 6.—Both branches of Congress assembled at the usual hour to-day. .But very little interest was manifested in the proceedings of the house. The galleries there Were completely deserted. A steady stream of people commenced at an tally hour moving tewards the galleries of the Senate, and by the time that body had assembled Ali thegalleries were full. No person was ad initted who could not be provided with seats, and extra policemen were stationed in the halls, to keep them from being Ailed up, and thus pre lent entrance to and from the Senate. INIEETING OF THE SENATE. At one o'clock Senator Wade retired from the Chair, and Chief Justice Chaee took possession, and called the Court to order. The journal was then read by John W. Forney, Secretary of the fileoato. N Chia! Justice Chase then stated that the order of lash:Less before the Court was the ebnsideration of 'the question whether Senator Wade was entitled to be sworn In, and upon this Senator Dixon had the floor. • i• Senator Iloward arose to a point of order, and maintained that the rules adopted by the Senate required that the Chief Justice should swear in all Senators before organizing the said Court, and therefore he called upon the Chief Justice,before any further proceedings were had, to decide the question. Mr. Dixon arose to re ply, but Senator Drake called him to order and insisted there should be no debate. The Chief Justice then arose and said that this was a very delicate duty to perform, and in view of the very great importance attached to it, he should submit the question to the Senate to detide, "and also felt constrained to call upon and insist that Senator Howard shored put his point of order In writing. After putting the point of order in writing, the Chief Justice read it LO the Court and -said-that tb.e point_of order was debatable. Seriator Dixon then arose to speak, but Senator Drake again called him to order and insisted that points of order were not debatable under the rulesof the Senate. Chief Rolle* Chase again decided it was, and Mr. Dixon took the floor, and spoke against the admission of Mr. Wade. , Matters look now as if this question would cause some trouble in the Court, and Chief Justice Chase manifests any thing but pleasure at the condition of affairs. After Mr. Dixon bad spoken about three min utes, Mr. Sherman called him to order and in sisted that he was not confinino• himself to the question of order, but. to the main question. The Chief Justice decided that Mr. Sherman's point of order was well taken, and that Mr. Dixon must confine himself to discussing the question of order. lir. Dixon bad proceeded but a few minutes when Mr. Drake, for the third time, called him to order, and maintained that, under the twenty third rule, he could not proceed. The Chief Jus tice decided that the Court not being organized, these titles did not apply to this body. Mr. Drake appealed from this decision to the Senate, and the yeas and nays were called, and the Chief Justice was sustained by a vote of twenty-three ayes to twenty nays. The galleries, upon the announcement of the vote, commenced to applaud, bat the Chief Jut tice arose and called out quickly, "Order, Order!" and quiet was retored. • Mr. Dixon commenced to speak,when Mr. Con tees called him to order,upon what point, owing to the confusion-prevalling, could not be heard. The Chief Justice decided that Mr. Dixon was in order, and he commenced to proceed,when Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, called him to order and insisted that ho was discussing the main question. Chief Justice Chase decided-that this whole qumtion was debatable, and therefore Mr. Dixon had the right to proceed. IVABIIIICGTON, March 6, 2.30 P. M.—Mr. Hen dricks has withdrawn hjs objection to Mr. Wade, and the latter has just been sworn iu by Chief Justice - Chase. The other Senators' names are now being called,and all present will be sworn in, WASHINGTON, March 6th.—After all the Sena tors had been sworn in, the Chief Justice arose and stated that the Senate was organized as a Court for the purpose of the trial of Andrew Johnson. The Sergeant-at-Arms then made proclamation for all persons to keep silence while the Court was in SESSIOI). The Chief Justice then arose and said that the rules adopted were, in his judgment, not the rules to govern this Court, they having been framed when the Senate was a legislative body, and, therefore, he wanted the voice of the Court. The question was then put by the Chief Justice, and the Set ate decided that these rules were the proper lutes to govern them while acting a Court. On motion of Mr. Howard, the Secretary of the Senate was ordered to notity the House and the Managers of the House that the Court was ready to proceed with the trial, and would receive the Managers of the House. At fifteen minutes to three o'clock. the Managers of the House ap peared before the Bar of the Senate, and Mr. Bingham, as Chairman, demanded of the Court that it take cognizance as to his appearance in Court to answer to said articles. Mr. Howard then moved that a summons be issued for Andrew Johnson to appear before the bar of the Senate on Friday, March 13th, at one O'clock, to answer to said charge. This was adopted by almost a unanimous vote. The Court then adjourned until Friday next. • WASHINGTON, March 6 —The Secretary of State to-day sent to the Senate a communication, in reply to a resolution of that body, on the subject of the alleged interference of our Consul In Rome in the late difficulties in Italy, and espebially during the late attempted invasion of the Roman States. Among the papers is a letter from Richard Rothwell, addressed to Mr. Seward, 'who. says the American Consul, armed with a rifle, joined the party who call theraselvea the "Modern Crusaders," and\ are banded to gether -for the--purpose of rivetting faster the chains which, - are wound- around the poor Romans. For two days this Anderican did goodly service with his friends in mortal conflict against the Italians, who had been aroused to seek for a nationality. "No one here, and I least of all," he sap "could suspect that America would be drag in the mire by her unworthy representa tive. Public Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The following is the \ statement of the public debt: DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. 6 per cent bonds. . ... . .'. .. $212,784 400 00 0 per cent. bonds, 1867-44.... 937,819.180 00 Do do 1881 =676,600 00 Do 6-20 bonds 1,407,1:11,800 00 Navy Pension fund 10,100,000 00 ---$1.926,160,991 eo DEBT B6ABtNU 01ThlSEIM V Six per cent. b0ad5................5t3,47 0 , 000 Three year coupon interest notes. 46444780 Three year 7.30 notes ... . .. Three percent. certificates 25,5155,000 $297,360,380 MATIIILED DEBT NOT rEESIaITBD FOIL Threb year 7.80 Notes due August 16,1867 1131,619,600 00 Compound interest Notes, matured Juno 10, Julyls, Aug. 15. Oet. 15, and Deo. • 16 1567, • .4. ..... aiouoo 00 Texlm Indemnity "Woo 00 Treasury Notes, acts thereto 17fh, 1861 and prior 159,661164 DondAiss4l 16th 1842 6,(K10 00 • Temiffift Otos, March 5,1&33 615.182110 - • - - Temporary Loan., —. . 1,690,700 00 Certifleates of Indebtedness . 19,000 00 _ • ' ✓ 10080453 64 DEBT BEABINO NO INTENEST. U. S. Notts—. .......... $354157,747 00 k'ractlonal thirreney.. 82,807,947 61 Gold Certificates of DePosit . .. 26,69940 00 414,165,054 51 Total debt r, . . ... ..........L 2,64149070/9 95 iin ount __ Coin... ......... ..... $105,148474 76 21,764,062 86 3 ,6 ries ,451 11 L' • Total dobtleße ea& in 7'r0 9 4919 $9,61909,622 64 The foregoing Is a correct statement of the pallet debt• as appears from the books and Treasurer's 'returns in the Department on lifare4 i1et;1808., k 3., McCuLLocni • '• Secretary of the Treasury. VIZ DAILY EVENING BULLETIX.-TPHILADELPWA, SATURDAY, yARCH, 7, , 1808. Statement of the=Collation CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN., On the 31st Oaynf December, 18671 L Capital . ....... 2. Number of ahares of stock salbed for 11, Amount of assessments or in stalmenta Cu dock raid in cult, Second—The Property. , or held by the Company. 1. 7be valne,or nearly as may be, of the real entato held by tho Company, at coat. 2. Amount of cash on band 2. Amount of cash deposited in Banks, specifyinS,• in what Bunko the enure is deposited: In First National Bank , 262,169 16 In State Bank 23,690 29 In hands of our New York 4. Amount of cash ha hands of • agents and in coureo of tran5........ ........ In the hands of individuale, notagente.... ............... b. Amount of loam secured by bob& and mortgagee, coned. toting the .firet op real celiac, on which there 18 leap 4- ' 'than'eta, eard interest' dee ' and owing.. . .:...... . ... ~.5,063,783 14 6. Amount of loans on which in terest has not been paid within one year 129,254 10 7. Amount duo company on • which Judgments have been obtained . owned. a Amount:,by the cornpar.y whether of any btate or the United Stater, or of any incorporated city of the ratted States, or of any other diecrietion,specifying the num. her 01 charts and the par and market valne of the tame...... • • " Par Market- . Value. Faiue. U.S. Bonds, , • Ife, 'Bl. .. .1,104,000 00 1,00;750 00 U.S. Bonds, • 5-2Ues 900,0(0 00 9c33,750 00 U t. Bonds, 10.40'5.... 100,000 00 101,926 00 Tree'y N tes.7 She 407,000 UO 426,315 -00 Bonds of the State of Corm-1,000,000 00 1,018,00) 00 Bonds of the city of Ev`ntville 0115,000, Toledo. 35,00) W 35,000 00 100 shares of, stock in" , Brinks • of the city of Lls,rL ford 29,0(0 00 35,490 00 210 shares of stock 4th Na tional !Pk N. Vorr.. MOIX) 00 30,600 00 190 shares of stock llartfo r d and New 'haven Railroad.. 10,000 00 21,000 00 60 shares of stock of Conn. R. R.R....... SAO 00 6,100 05 9. AMOnnt of stock held by the company as collateral security for loans, with the amount loaned on each kind of stock. its par and market value Par Market .A mount Value, Valae. Loaned. 3f4.) shares of stock First Nat. Bank.SN,OCCI 00 $46,400 CO 100 shares of Cleveland Paineville • A ebtabula R R. stock 6,000 00 9,000 00 1.7 Bonds of the Rockville R. 17,000 00 17,000 00 - 1 bond town of Meriden., 1,00000 1.000 00 $53,000 00 354 shares of stock of Na tional Ex. chance B'nk 17,700 CO 19,934 00 15,300 00 35 shares of stock of Mar - -eantile Nat. Bank 3,600-00 3.035 00 2,500 00 90 shares of Rockville N. Bank . 9,000 00 9,350 00 7,000 00 U. S. Bonds, • *94,060 W; 60 ch, Hartford 1'.k..56,000 00 72,050 00 139.432 00 Indiana &lin. It. 04,0(4.100; Springfield ater Wrks Siecuoore... ..art- 10,000 00 10,090 00 60,000 00 35 sh ford Live Stock. 10.1 rEtna Fire, and 139 Ohio alley 2A,500 ou 49,550 00 311,495 Chicago and N. 11'i stern, and Indians. l'ittsburgh Cleveland IL R. Bence... . 53,C00 V) 2000 00 N,OOO 00 10. Amount rif smscssments on the Rock. of the company called in. due and unpaid 11. Amount of prenliume for borne and notee not due and unpaid..... ......... . ... 12. Amount 0 . 1 interc;t . on invest ments made by the company. due andunpaid ...... - . 23,491 94 Intereet accrued 282,369 79 • 305,851 13 Total Assets, Third—The Liabilities of the Com- 1. Amount of !mess duo and un paid................ .... . 10,000 00 2. Amount of the claims ... losses which are in euit or contested by the company.... . .. . .... 52,500 OJ 3. Amount of losses during the year which have been paid, - if 802,M.9 00 - 4. Amount of losses during the year which have not been met tled.. . 312780 00 375,280 00 6. Amount of losses during the year which are contested. See Ne. ... . ....-.. .. . 6. Amount of losses during the and not acte d upon. d to the company ... 7. Amount of dividends declared. 8. duo and Amount of paid dividends declared un • 9. Amount of dividends (either each or scrip/ declared and not iyet due. ........ Estimated. 111,000 00 10. Amousia . irioney iorrowed, and the nature and amount of -seouritY even t ; ;••; None..ll. Amount of an other existing claims against the company, contested or otherwise.......... None, 49500 CO Fourth—lncome of the Company L Amount of cash premiums re. ceived. .... 8,818,945 98 2. Amou nt oi premiums tore borne by the company, lien on policies .... . . • •• • ••• 2,718,858 99 8032,804 95 3. Amount of remiums earned.. 4, Amount of interest money re ceived from the inveetments of the company, and accrued...:. . 1,886,524 44 5. Amount of income of the co• pany from any other source.... 7,187 14 Total lucerne, 87,720,516 53 • ~Fifth—The Expenditures of the Company. 1. Amount of losses paid during the year . .. ..• ' 1,268,84100. 2. Amount Of ititipia; pal • the year,which accrutalptior to the year. Included in 140. '807,150 00 3. AIIIOIIEit at which the loeses • were estimated in former state. merit, which were paid dosing the year. . • • . 808,950 00 4. Amount year.... .. : wing reinsurance , premitime..L.„.„,„.. 5. Amount of return premiums, • Whethsr Paler =WO 0. Amount of ylaendemaiiill'i: ing the . 7. Amount of expenses paid Wei: A u g the /ear, including com,. - missions and fees paid, to the ' agent's and officer's of the corn- ' s 8. Amount of taste paid by e , company, • • ... ... • •. 9. Amount of all other cismenses.... and expenditures of the cool- Pliny, including sceured,polietee and notes on forfeited policies, $84,884.54.... ... .. . Amount of ProMitear7 originally forming the cep Lai , of the etompe nY. now rehired. WAG 00 Amount of said notes lreld t ti the compeny as part of , '- whole of the capita thereof. Nag. INSURANCE BTATIMISMI. OF TIM First. $9,303 66 pang. Etate c of Dsnneettent, Chunft, Aigfibl'OD Be ft reiterate/red that otr'fbil ',Me de February A. D.1 86N before the subscriber. n Down duet fa 'ant ter the I golleeetlent,,4tteompthigioned , an githerized by trie tievernot of the tit or reortg i t.togt take the acknowledgement of De ntid other' tines: be used and recorded in theiatfttatate of Pennsylvania, senetto adminisleseathe.sad-alfitwastione-- parsanally.ag.. Peered Guy It. Phelps, President of , -the Connecticut Mu. tual Life insurance , Company, and Wade -oath that the above and foregoing is a trite sterentent of 'the condition of said ConinanY. upon the gist day of December, 1867. And I 'intct certify; thatinave Made iseratatal extutiL nation of the condition of said ConnecUcutMutual Life Inanrance Campany this day. and ant " satisfied 'that tey have Pieta safely Invested o !the -amount of , Five Hundriterhousand Dollars; that L,have examined the eecuritlei now+ in the hands of the Cotnpany. ae eat forth in the foregoing statement, and the same are of the gable r,eptetentee In the statement further ccrtifY, that I am not lute:Tided In the affairs of said Company. In witness whereof, I have hereunto eat my hand and affixed my official seal this 21st day of February, A. D. 1 !MALI (Signed] ozonar, G. BILL, Commlealoner for Ponrurylv anis. In ' VW - Those insured this Company receive the greatest possiblendvantage to be derived from a policy ' f Life In stunner), It is conducted exclusively on the mimosa. plan. Its profits all go to the assured in annual dividends which have averaged °VET tO per cent. A nredit le siren of one half the premium in anticipation of the dividend, thus securing Monett DOUBLE TUE AMOIPAT OF INECUISANOR for the game cash outlay as is required in an all-cash Com , It SKS TAKEN ON A SINGLE LIFE TO TUE AMOUNT OF 19.2.5.(.00. Applications and examinations for membership from 9 M. to 5 p. M., at the OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA, Assets W 52,198 46 404 Walnut Street, WALTER H. TILDEN, General Agent and Attorney for the Corn's'. foUtu th vn 6t§ VY),613 94 6.203,037 24 3,031,E00 00 FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMATILT & CO. , Chemists to H. I H. Prince Napo leon, Paris. 'These different medicines represent the most recent medical discoveries founded on the principles of Chemis try and therapeutics. They must not be confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names awn; niently indicate their composition; adcumstance which has caused them to be appreciated prescribed by the faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised in the public papers as able to cure every possible disease, as they are applicable only to but a few complaints. The most stringent laws exist in France, with regard to the sale of medical prepara tions. and only those which have undergone an examina tion by the Academy of Medicine, and have been' proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of the first medical men, are authorized by the Govern ment This fact must be a guarantee for the excellency of Messrs. GE-MIL - LT ET CO. medicines. LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON. The newest and moat esteemed medicine in cases of Cll LOROSIS, PAINS IN THE STOSIAOH, DIFFICULT DIGESTION. DISMENORRBEA, ANIMEA. GENE RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OF BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regulate the lone- Bons of nature, and to all ladies of delicato constitutions, no well ae to persona suiferins uuder every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par excel lence, in all warm and relaxing climates. 7,5E6,333 34 EirWadi's Syrup of lodized Dom-Radish. This medicine has been administered with the utmost success in the Hospitals of Paris. Ms a perfect sub-tit ute for Cod Liver Oil, and ham been found most beneficial in diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green Sickness, Muscular Atm* , and Lose of Appetite. It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the most powerful depurativo known. It has also been applied with happy results in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands. 817,669,028 88 CONSUMPTION curr.ED GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPIIITE OF This new medicine Is considered to be a sovereign re. medy in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the Lunge. It promptly removes all the most serious symp• toms. The cough is relieved, night perspiration cease, find the patient israpidly restorid to health. N. 1.1.—8 e sure to see the signature of OItINIALTLT & CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi tations. No more difficult or painful digestion! DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delicious preparation IS always prescribed by the meet reputed medical men in France, in cases of derange. mente of the digeetive functions, such as GASTRITIS. GASTRA LGIA. long and laborious diges tion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ' ACHES, NEURALGIA, DIA& ' IGICEA - ; DYSENTERY; NSTANTANEOUOLY CURED BY - GEIMAULT'ii GUARA.NA. This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils, has been employed since time immemorial to cure inilam• greatest(service owe. It has proved of late to be of the in cases of Cholera, as it is a preventive and a man in cases of Diarlium. IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT do CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. °or. Tenth and Market Sts del- .9m UrAt , DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR AR'CIDLE FOE cleanin g it y lgTeeth, destroying animalcule WW.OII in feet them, tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance an '_ perfect cleanhaess in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and de tersivenese will recommend it to every one, Being cumosed with the assitlance tthe Dentist, Physicians and elloroscopist, it is confiden tlyoffered as a reliable. eubstitute for the UTh certain wases formerly, in vogue. _ Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Deadline, advocate its use; it contains nothing Ic prevent its enrestralned_e_mployment. Made only by . JAMES T. SH/NN, Apothecary, , . _ , _ Broad and Byrnimutreela For sale b y Draggfite generalWanA -----. firLeC. It. Remy, Geo. 410kBower, d 1;14 .4. r , c ir ,a„ , • . '' }Lite; ?lie. Bower Mt: - - '-- - Isaac IL Ran Chas. Shivers, ' C. H. Needles._ ' S. ht, 111004111 m . , T. J. Husband, , B. O. Bunting, . Ambrose Smitl),, . Chas.ll. Eberle, Edward imMA, , Ames N. Marks, - Wm, Ds' Ot te ; E. Bringiutret &AA James L. bp ant. , Diolt & Co., Bushes & Com '- - 11. 11-Blitirte as Dairy - Dower .. ~. '. W eth as ro. ~7711, 7 77 ...1.1.....1t , —ALP& Bt r tt r''; r 643,055 00 818,798 18 $2"839 43 A ninMIEUX! AGENCY. .0. O 'ORGE DELP & CO.; Agestsfersilnewsparew at the lowest rates, Offise, rtt... 70 % Veletlalt, street, . second door, PR 'Wed BUILD. AA , u*tu,thAly PREPARED BY DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. GENERAL "DEPOT AdENTS IN PHILADELPNIA. L ulazi 7114141EQ=927 Nownrrwzmva IMAM" fratk, offp•Stai. HEAL ESTATE SALLE& `r William tiIJUICV bit Lel,--.boTh t), Mtte, deceaend—Tbotnas sena, . Atm. ilonems. J Fersnant to an order' est the Orphatie Court for fhb city kVd taintitYstsf Philadelphia; wtll'be geld at public s at.r,owt,MAtadatchlothiltak , tatOro76rook: ,000.A1.14,Ph ecrMed:Property Fone dereseed,'lda7l No. 11.—Oround Rent dtll4 is year. A Ilthat cettainyerwly ground gent etyma eV $114, , lawful silver money, charged on halt yearly, issuleg,alad payable .by,ThotnagStewaris Ilfohtifs and ssaiggyr, on the. lot 'day' of the monthlies( unity, and July,: in titer* year forever ; without &dile. tion for taxes, ,stc,, outoiv and for all that certain lot or piece 41 ground, situate ht the southeast corner, of Looted street ilDiCt*ftitY•firSt'lltrpet, (late Schuylkill Sectilid,) in the Els Nth Ward,' of the My of PhitadelPhisti:eoefalh ing Bleat infront or breadth on • said in streeti and exten ing of , th*t. Width" southward in length or depth , along he east side Of Twenty-Hret street, 80 feet, to a 20' feet wide street 'on the reari. 'celled Stewart ottnet , Bounded north by said Locust street, _south by said Stewart street east by,greond granted t. Thomas Stewart on ground rent, and west by T wentytirst street aforesaid. which yid ground rent deed is dated the list day of June. A. AA 1811 and recorded in deed book t 3. W. 0., No. Ito, page /2, dre.. on which is erected a three-story brick dwelling house. No. .2. Three-story Brick Dwelling, Bridge street, Whitehall, Twenty third Ward—All that certain lot or piece of land, with the three-story brick meetmage or tene ment thereon erected, situate on ti-c east side of Bridge street, in the borough of Whitehall, in the City aforesaid, marked No. 21 in a certain plan of lots laid out by James I). l'ratt, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Von taining in front or breadth on said Bridge street IA fdet, and. extending in length or depth eastwardly, between lines parallel at right angles, or nearly so, with said street, 120 feet to Scattergood street. Bounded northward by a lot conveyed to Abram Abrams, eastward by Scattergood street, southward by other property late the estate of Jamee D. Pratt, and westward by Bridgeetreet aforesaid. Being the Nang, premises which were conveyed to said Otto. deceased, by deed dated the 10th day of Mar, 1854. by the executors of James D. Pratt. deceased, which said deed is recorded. in deed book T. IL, No. 134. page 463, Arc. By the Court, • E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. THOMAS LIELVESTON, Executor. M. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneera, fel2,ls,Zimb7 189 and 141 South Fourth street.. jrORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF Andrew. Brodie, deceased.- Thomas dr. Sons, Atm, tioneent —Pursuant to an Alfas Order of the Orphans Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will he sold at public sate, on Tuesday. March 10th, 1888, at 1.3 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lowing described property late of , Andrew Brodie, dec'd, viz;-.No. 1--(No. lln the order of Seventeenth brick dwelling, Bey bert street, west of Seventeenth street. All that lot of ground, with the tvyo.story_ brick manage thereon erected, situate , on tho north side of Seybert street, 15 feet 10 inchte west of Seventeenth .street, Twentieth. Ward; containing in front on Seyhert street 14 feet, and extending in'depth northward 47 feetl3% inches, to a 4 feet wide alley leading into Seventeenth street, 'with the ap purtenarieTa. Bounded N. by Said alley. E. by other groun granted Christopher-BiMurray.y ground intended to be to Francis P. Mrry and S. by Seyeert street. Being the same premises which Christopher Bin der and wife. by indenture dated November, 3, 1885, re. corded in Deed Book L. It. B. No. 144, nage 273, Azt.. granted and convoyed unto Ruth Brodie, wife of the said Andrew Brodie, deceased. Subject to a mortgage of $683 and interest from July 1,1886. No. 2.—(No. 3 in the Order of Sale.)—Threettory Brick Dwelling. Hamilton.street, west of Eighteenth irtreet.'All that one full undivided moiety or half part of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick mensuage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Hamilton street, 253_ feet 8 ir ehes wept of eighteenth street, Fifteenth Ward; containing in front on Hamilton street 15 feet 2 inches. and extending in depth southward 67 feet 11 inches: to a 3 feet wide alley, with the appurtenances; bounded north. by Hamilton street, south by the said alley, east by other ground now or late of William It. Paul. and west by other ground now or late of Franklin S. Seitzinger. Being the same premises which Franklin B. Seitzlnger.liy indenture dated September 1, 1864, recorded in Deed Book L. R. B. No. 86, !page Eli , &c.. granted and conveyed unto said Andrew Brodie and Francis P. Murray in fee, as tenants in common, subject to a mortgage debt of $1,500, with interret. By the Court, E. A. MF BRICK, Clerk 0. C. WILJAAM BRODIE. Adetor. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fel3 15 29 inh7 139 and 141 south Fourth street. BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SI, SONS' SALE.— :f On Tuesday, March 10th, IPB9, 'at 12 o'clock, noon, " be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, viz.: No. 1 Two-story brick Dwelling. No. 1233 Locust street,. with 2 three-story brick dwellings in the rear. All that brick mcieuage and the lot tf ground, north side of Locust street, west of Twelfth street, the lot containing in front 22 feet, and in depth 110 fret. The improvements aro a tvro-story brick dwelling fronting on Locust street, No. 12X1, and 2 three-story brick dwellings in the rear, one of them fronting on Canby street, No. 1219. 1 Ca" Clear of all incumbranc. tgr — Terrns—sB,ooo may remain en mortgage. No 2.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 538 Christian street. All that two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the sot' th side of Christian street, west of Fifth street, No. 6.98 i containing in front 18 feet. and extending in depth bl feet, and width on rear end 111 feet 9 inches, more or lees. It has gas, bath. did. I Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—s2,ooo may remain on mortgage. M. Till )hies dr soNs, Auctioneers. ee12.15 - 1!19 and 101 Sleuth Vomit' street. Wir/lArre bALE.—tdlATee Murphy. dec'd.—Thomas & Sous, Auctioneers.—Two three-story Brick Dwellings, No. Ito? and 1309 Wood street, with two two- and.a.half story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Carlton street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphana' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold atLpublio sale, on Tuesday, March 10th, IMB, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of John Murphy, dee'd, yin.: All that lot of . ground situate on the north aide of Wood street, 84 feet west of Thirteenth street. Fourteenth Ward; containing in front on Wood street 82 feet, and ex tending- ha_ depth 71 feet 3 inches to Carlton street. Bounded northward by Cat lion strecteastward by ground granted to Win. Gracey. southward by Wood street. and westward by ground late of Andrew Hamilton, deed, on which are erected two three-story brick houses on Wood street, and two two•and-a-half story brick houses on Carl. ton street- By the Court, MERRICK; ClorlrO. H - JOHN 11. MURPHY. Adm'tor. M. THOMAS .1 SONS, Auctioneers, fnIS.IR.r O-0 7 tap anti 131 Stnyth Fnllrth .froot. L1.11,-"/ " 3; On Tuesday, March 10, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described Property, viz.—No. 1. —Two-story Brick Dwelling, ho. I=3 Locust street, with two three-story brick Dwellings In the rear.—. All those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belong. log, north of Locust street, west of Twelfth street; the lot containing in front 22 feet, and in depth 110 feet. The improvements are a two-story brick dwelling front ing on Locust et., N0.;1233, and 2 throe story brick dwell. Ines in the rear, one of them on Canby street, No. 1.220. tie - Clear of all incumbrance. Terms--$3,000 may remain on mortgage. No. wo-story Brick Dwelling. No. 538 Chris tian street—All that two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Christian street, west of Fifth street , No. 536; containing in front 18 feet. cud extending in depth 51 feet, and width on rear end 16 feet '9 inches, more or less. It feet gas, bath, ,& QS — Clear of all incumbrance. lerme-191,000 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS . , Auctioneers, fe29mhs 7 139 and 111 b. Fourth street. cREAL FSTATE—THOMAS k. SONS' SALE.— Valuable Business Stand. Three-story brick Store and Dwelling N. W. comer of Poplar and Darien streets, between Eighth and Ninth streets. On Tuesday, March lotb. 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable three-story brick messuage, with two-story hack build ing and lot of ground, situate on the north Bide of Poplar street, west of Eighth street, No. fill ; containing in front on Poplar street lb feet ,3 of an inch; thence north 81 feet 9,% inches; thence east along the south side of a 3 feet rf ide alley 6 feet I,t( inches. to Darien street. and thence south along Darien street b 3 feet 834 inches to the place of beginning. It is occupied BB a grocery store and is a good business stand. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $73 60. Terris—sl,ooo may remain on mortgage. Possession 90th of May. M. THOMAS & BON9, Auctioneers, feS9mlls 7 139 and 141 South Fourth at. E. 1111311 C BALE.—TiII/MAti SONS, AucrrioN. . sera.—Mill and other Buildings, Wakefield area,' - Germantown, -- Twenty-second- - -Ward. 37 feet front, 168 feet deel l .On Tuesday, 74 arch 10th, 1868, at 1l o'cloc noon, will pe sold at public sale, at the Plilladelp is Exchange, all that lot of ground and the buildings thereon erected, known ad the "Nottingham Knitting Mill," aituate on the northeastNvardly side of Wakefield street. Gierrnanteivn. Twenty-second Ward; containing in front on Wakefield street lid feet 9 inches, and extending in depth 157 feet 11 inches. Also a lot of ground, fronting on Ashmead street 14 feet 7X inches,and extending in depth 154 feet flinches. The improvements are a brick mill, dye-house, steam en. sine, boilers, gearings, shafting and belting, gas fixtures and pipes, heating pipes and other Improvements. Terms-$8,00(1 may remelt:ton mortgage,. , • , M. THOMABWBOI4B, Auctioieers. fe29m115.7 189 and 101 Booth Fourth street. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— -114wo4iter Brick 1618 Trotter street, between Water and •Front, and north 'of Morris' street, First Ward. On Tuesday, March 10th, 18e1, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be 601 a at public sale, at the Philadel. phia Exchange. all that two-story brick inessuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Trotter street, about 83 feet f,b; inches north of Morris street, No. 1618; the lot containing in front on Trotter street 13 feet 79„ inches, wore or less, and extending in depth 33 feet 1116 inches, more or less, including, at the southwest corner thereof a strip of ground about 6 feet 11 itches east and west, by 43,i inches north and south of a 1 foot 11 inches wide alloy, as at present laid out leading west into Front street, with the free use and privilege of said alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 518. bL THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe29mhs 7 189 and 141 South Fourth street. rt i[ RF.'AL ÜBTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Four-story Brick Residence, with side yard, N 0.1323 Spring Garden etreet west of Thirteenth etreet. 82 feetfront. On Tuesday. March 10th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, trill be sold at public sale. at the Philadel. phis Exchange, all that. modern four.story brick =s marm. with double threestory back buildings and lot of ground, eltuate on the, north Hide of Spring Garden street, 200 feet west of Thirteenth street, No. 1'43 • the lot con taining in front on Spring Garden street 02' feet, and ex tending in depth 100 feet. It is well built, has the modern conveniences, audio in good repair gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, furnace cooking range, &c. Tel me—e10,01:0 may remain on mortgage. . rts - may be examined any day Previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe29 mh fi 7 130 and 141 South Fourth street. it!PUBLIC SALE.—M. 111.021A8 & BONS. AlX tioneerv.—llandromo Modern Country Readence, Montgomery avenue, ln tweak 'Evergreen avenue .AvA Birch len& cheettmt Pin, 200 feet frout,l7ofeet deep, , On Tuerday. March 24th, it at 12 o'clock: coon, willh& fold at nubile rale, at the Philadelphia. Exchange. all that modern three-story atone meatiest) and lot of ground, a ituata .on Montgomery, avenue, between Evergreen avenue and Kroh' lane, Chestnut .If-iiiontgomery county, Pennsylvania; the lot containing in front on Montgomery avenue 200 feet. and in den talent 27Q feet ; comet -Ming 1 acre, I rood, I -61400 txtrehea. • The-house is well built, anti has the modern - conveniejlem has two rarlore, dlning-room and kitchen_ Ms •the rico, V; llve room on the second floor ; bathroom, Water closet, range, ke. The situation le one , of the beat at Chestnut Hitt,- being in the immediate neighborhood , of: tine improve• mints. and ten ding &view of the moo, an d w ithi n ten minutes , walk o the railroad station. tarn e above la situated-in Montgomery county, there• fore not pubjcat to city taxation. ,•,, y rtrP9mieNlOn May neat. Clen,2re, seen_ any day eke 11 o'clock, 11.m.' M. TITOMA2I cis BONS, Auctioneers, fe2s gnh7 21, • 139A4 , 41 141 South Fourth street nwimr. lINTATS WWII& , • • • L, EAL ,Zi A A Ll,--.l.livSLAti 0/. tilsib` IA ..r... - Two wellpecured Ground !tent.. each $B4 lin nii) a year: , On Tueeday,ltatch leillitit,W 4 o'cleetisooh,, will be sold at public !Met lathe elittlideltible, !ate the folio g Ins, deur - Welt 11rOV A il 1100 1 , a4.4..,414. ) that welt roenred grouse rent * 41.4=iii letatilanterryendJutp Walt ' et a f,:hich' fe , erieSted , ctandern t rgelft ,b ,t4l l -1 91411 t h t with bee* btitlding. west eido of tiff eat legate. ..,, 141, 0 Welles itouth'ef'thearnbia nvernie:lo.(tai• Ara front'. ifi i t l erAtothosi r 4 in ,de i th :111100111143fpfeit. feet 81. f e tee, and on 'no eouttl e ilt 9in k d bilk, IsniSM-iilVinat welliietut9d :Ooldidi COP WV* ..• pnyable n let, c of , Jaquary,and,Jul,y,bisub t A r n vett , gi otitd;At divining' the' above 'oh ‘ trno' erected - a mettereihtee,idoo, btlellod3oolllo/10 tia l lolo building, belng kle 1104 ,conteirdna.in 11.044 ifijottl ‘, in chee,' end Lin dig °mute nor tit) line go 1104430 illtftfaite , and ,n k tkelpap. 1,50 fen Vi d rohe9 l li d f 4... 11 .Il SON'Id, ue 01'4 ...„." ' feffirnb 61/ - ,1,,,, 4 ~.: and' 41 Steen '0 etiatila -,'.;',' .. rtPNRE/WAVAioriall .11r ii 13. f r tionet'm• Three 11' clue. ' I. e ," to 1r • swot tireef.4o,l etifrOnti s kt,Tueld 1, Match t i z , 1868. at 12 o'clock. poximlll he , i ft Int etre, 4 out reservt. setllif .P adellibl e '4,/fie. TI It t 1 storytticktrretrenfte; ittrUl ' l4° .. os4% .., bti t t / 2110 lot of groond, ettuate'9? the el 7th II uoi 44 ~.aracir ea d wee of sebond 0004 pie, 21f$; be Jut contaioil l tu front on Spruce ttreet 'AI ,feet and extending ISt do It eat. The house ryas the Modem. conveniences; MIN Mb, hat and cold water, coOking range, Water closet, .te. 1 Clear of all frocuinhrence. Immediate commotion. ~ . Terme-86 WO may remain on mortgage. Keys at t he Auction Rooms. far dale abtointe. M. Gnomes Az SONS. Audios:Om fell 15 tnlai 139 and 141 South Fourth !wet. - - REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS*'4I;"? 4, Neat Three•story Brick Dwelling, No. SW' — Altdrtela street, with a mastery brick stablein the 'llegliate Emmett street. OnTnesday, March 10,1864. 00 Igo e r change ill that d at public ante, at the'Philade hiW • all lot of ground with the I tar-, thereon erected. situate on the south side 'of , Whiutell . street, mist of Fourth street, No: MA; coritair i p t irs)t,r_o4 on Wharton street feet. and extending in d to Emmett street; ; The improvements. cone of r'alteitt three story brick &railing. fronting on •Whartowshreeti , has gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c , and a twaatarr brick stable treating on Emmett street. • . Or Clear of all inenmbraace, . . M. Timms & SONO. Auctioneers,: hT •laS and 41 ltouth Fourth street.: fe29 mh6 7 TRUSTEE'S , .PIt7IIE6dETOEX:BALE.-1110. -a ^ dondt e, Auotioneent—Belleni , Le. k , ' strtt east of ,Jaeper etreet. Nino onth ; ward 4 2,54, ep from t.,"—Op Tuesday, Kara 10th; MB, at 12, otoleelt, . will be sold at public elie.„l9sthrt reserv. at the la delphia Exebange, all the.; tot o ground., elwate on, the outhwardly aide of Eria.atree 60 feet taket_ L of.,leeper, etre t, late distrlet of Reneteenn,Nineteentlt„W and .0011., taining in front on Ella (late POW street 254 teat, anil ox tendln gin depth 70 feet, more or lees. £IY Clear of all incumbrance; - _. TIIONAS . Iz 1301q13, Anntioneer e . feN rnbo 7 . 179 and 141 South,Edurth Went, v. TO CAPITALISTS AND 81a1LDE11.&.. , -K. go : tiu order. of the Court of Common Pleas-Jam .•'. : Preemati,Anctioneer.—Under authorityofthe, nit'. of Carmen Pleas of the City and County of Philtidold .'. on Wednesday, Match 25 IEBB, at 12 o ' clock . neon. *lll ' sold atpnblic vale, at the Philadelphia ExchstkeLthd.fol* ' lowing described real white, the property of 'Glenna* Lutheran Congregahen, 'Viz.; 18. Valogb . Lote., of Ground ' Eighth street,between Race and , fine: All thdge certain 18 lots of ground on fite east side of Eighth ateeet, beginning at the tiistance of 172 feet north of Race street. in the Tenth Ward, each being 20 feet front an 110 feet, deep, at right angles with Eighth street.' , - ' Also, a lot of ground on the east aide of Eighth street. adjoining the above on the eontb, 4 feet front and 110 feet deep at right angles with Eighth street, . . • ' ;. Pr The above lots are in the midair of a _rapidly fm. . proving neighborhood; and offer the grofttest, Movromonter to Real Estate operators. Eight and a half acres, Twenty-fi fth, Twenti.einth. , Packer and Curtin eheete and Beg artoWn lane:Tweak/- sixth Ward. Alt that certain tract of laud eitnatevnthe north aide of Beggartown lanc..in the Twenty.sixth'Warel of the city of Philadelphik; beginning at 'a point I.IW feet 6 inches' west of the .Penrose Ferry road' thence N. 24 deg. ao min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; thence 13: 88 ilog;15 min. W. 812 feet 2 inches: thence 8.20 deg. W. 4d9 feet 1 . .. q inches; thence 8. 77 deg, PO in. W. 210 feet Melted; thence 8.14 d. g. 5 Min. W. 284 feet 9 inches .thenceN. 76 deg, : , ,0 ruin. E. 280 feet I thence •S. 20 deg. W. BdB feet' It incbta to Beggartown lane, and 199 feet along the inungto the place of beginning r containing 8 acres 2 reeds end 21 ' perches of land: IM" The above tract of land Will bob- . tersected by Twenty:fifth and Twenty•statio etreebt and by Curtin and Packer streets. as laid down on the plafl_et the city. I r Survey and plan by the Surveyor ekthe District can be examined at the Auction Store. • b idding 1W Terms of sale. There &WI be paid at the ddi 19100 on each lot, and the residue of onethird of the vur. chase moneys iball be paid on the, execution of .thedeed to the purchaaer.or.the whole thereof may be paid at the option of the purchaser.- and if not no paid. the unpaid two thirds shah he. secured by bond. and warrant with mortgage on the premises sold,payable in one or more,but not over five years after &de, as , purchtu3ers may prefer, with interest half yearly in usual form. . By the bong. _. FREDERICK G. WOLtIERT. Prothonotary. JAMES A. FREEMAN.Auctioneer. . . Store, 422 Walnut street. ! ; rnialet PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM. CONT . 7274 acre* machinery, dle., &c., of 'The Shea* Form Oil Company of Philadliipitia," on Dunkard Creek, Greene connty,..Pa., (flub's/et 'SO ie444 . 44 sl=t arid dB perches of the farm for the purpose of inning drilling for oil, ore, e a or other mMerals). edit •.be sold without reserve. at the Philadelettin Exchange, •Plitleebd. phis, on Tueeday, March Nth. I Wi at 12 o'Clut PoSoll'e Terms cash. SWO to be paid at time ot sale, and mance oh delivery of deed. _ M. 'THOMAS SONS, Auctioneer*, • ialikmh244 Wand 141 South Fourth afreet . FOR SAWS* FOR.BALE—TWO FINE - LARGEGAM, BousesamiLot. Address ßOM& - m115.6t4 , . BtriverixOnice.. ipFOR BALE.—A HANDSOM E FOIIRSTO -Brown Stoneiteeidence, N0.1534-Fine-strecti with all modem convenlencee and in perfect order.. Ap. ply to C. IL 4 IL P. munntrap, inhs,ot4 206 Booth Sixth street FOR SAL.—THE HANDSOME TEIBEE-STORY Brick Residence, with back budding% 'stable and carriage house and lot. 41 feet front by 188 feet deep to a street, No. 517 South Ninth street. J. M. GUMMEY St SONS, 508 Walnut street. rkARCH STREET—FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME Brown Stone Residence (cottage style). with lot, C 4 feet front by 106 feet deep, situate on the "northwest corner of Arch and Twentysret streets: Was erected in a superior manner; has large parlor. with bay window. and two French Plate Mirrorea 8 and 10 feet each; two bathrooms, provision vault, paved with marble; eta. flaunty washstands, warrhAtrbe, with hot and cold water, and every convenience. J. M. GLASIMEY St SONS, 508 Walnut street. MARKET STREET.—FOR BALE—VIE VALUA. b 1 u Store Proportwe, situate Nos. 1204. 1106 and 1208 ' Market etroet, with lot of ground, 46 feet front by 103 feet deep. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUM. .11EY & BONS, 608 Walnut street. WALNUT STREET.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT brick Residence, 26 feet front. built and finished throughout In a superior manner, with extra conve niences and in perfect repair, situate on the south side of Walnut street, above Ninth. Largo stable and carriage. house, and lot 113 feet deep. J. M. GIAIXEIe & SUNS. iitiS Walnut street. ' p '- . FOR - SALE.—NO. 818 Nou'rn SEVENTH Street. No. 925 Pine etreet. No. 2406 and ma) Lombard Arcot. Handlton street, Weet Philadelphia: No. 9116 Pine street. West Arch t , treet, above Twentieth.' Matching Maneion, Weet Philadelphia. . : Apply to COPP UCH. dr JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. , IcCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.—gsk Nh 50 or 100 acres, Bristol pike.aboye 7 mile stone, " and near Tacony. Mansion, coach shige and dwi Binge 610ot. Apply on premises, or to R KER, No. Locust street. fe29-e tn th 6t"- EPHRATA MOUNTAIN 13PRINGS MOTEL Property for Halo. For partionlars'Anpls to •.1, X GU MME:Y & SONS, 808 Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE HOtiSE, No. 814 S. TWELFTH street. BEDLOCK & PASCUALL, mh4 tt 718 Walnut street 1.868. RENT. in EISEN: 1868. No. 2022 SPRUCE STREET. FOR SALE. MAULE BROTHER do 1eb27.2m• 2500 SOUTU &rimer. 18(18. ifkgROPA.U. BRitifa..‘ 1868. No 1929 WALLACE STREE' . Hoare 40 feet front ; lot 160 feet to a tree - MAULE BROTHER itt CO4 fe27.3lm* .2000 6OUTH, STREET. FOR SALE.—GOODWLGL. STOOK. A D VIRTU= f a handeorpoSittedm Cigar and Drinkin_ Saloon. in tb e neighborhood of two -thy atreiCand aisti pan lea Will be Bold at a bargain if applied for coon. Ap .ly to COPPUCK & JORDAN. d3R Walnut street. TO RENT. ` 3 • . ' :ST a and. second floors of No. 612 Chestnut street; will " have a new. attradtive front. Also, second and third floo - s of No. 1208 Chestnut street.' J. M. "GIUMMF.I 80 8. 1568 Walnut street. it,TO LET, THE SPLENDID UPPER ROOMS OF "'the More S. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut sta. " with all the modern improvements; water, *rater-closets, hatchway, gas, rent low. ASPIy. on the Tromisca mhadtf FOR RENT—A FOUNDRY BUILDING IN A very desirable location; 60 feat trent' by 165 feet deep. through to a street in the rear. .1. M. OUMMEY SONO, 608 Walnut area • • -- •0 9 •: LABOR new Store, oa Delaware aonne L below tThertunt it. Apply to JOl3. H. Bussou A CO.. neat! LOS South Delaware avenue. fa- FOR . =NT—THE HANDSOME MODERN ILESI.: &taco, eltsilitp IC W. corner ninth and Buttonwood 812 e , ra• ' M. GUMMEY dc SONS. 808 Walnut at:4 •••.• - . •.' 'TkiOfdAS pi. DIXON at SONS, ' • ' ' ''..• to Andrews A Dixon,. ~. 0 . ; . No. Mt CHESTNUT Street, Phintdo444a, Opposite United Statee Mint ! teac t urat i of . LOW n DOWA,t. r • ' —:- Ei t i 9 fi l kg. OFICEb_ .: .. . And other CLUATEW , • For Anthracite. Bituminona and :w094 Elm , ... weam:AileftreNibEs. , . ... .. For.WarmincPublie and Private tull , c iiZGOTERI3IoaI>xN VEbtrgf4:l43 Cpt)l MNlEilil!e 4 4 311.1315 14E 4W , „ ,, . an ItET . loam.: NATHAN* AuvrioNNEK N. N, CORN= 1 Third and awes a 'Woe* only ono mare below the Examine). .Ilalto low in.lar or moil moon% 013 diamonds c i v et to. Watches. 4Willrio and all_JKOOda of Valle. 011iecho from BA. .to 7 .M. Pr - Fatal. limbed for the loot forty years. Advances nude in large, amounts At th e lowed irdwkot rates. SOU*
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