wry SUS•
Tes ALwanctrau.-The following table, 'taken
from the annual atatemeut of , the Guardlane of
the PO . , ohowa the number of paupers in the
Ahnehotteemelt_month durin the ear 1867:
"loathe. glen. Woman. ri Total.
jaugary ...1,528 1,596 294 3,418
Febrmuy 1,647 1,595 818 3,555
Minch 1,542 1,588 816 3,426
April ...1,441 . 1,544 801 3,288
May 1,140 1,451 298 2,892
June 1,055 1,417 305 2,807
July
1,037 1,442 307 2,786
August 1,060 1,453 809 2,823
September 1,067 1,498 294 2,859
October .1,088 1,470 301 2,855
November .1,225 1,512 815 8,052
December .1,334 1,572 312 8,218
15,164 18,152 3,665 86,981
The following statement shows the net cost of
the department and the avorage population of
the house since consolidation:
Net oost *After
deducting re. Weekhi
ceipte paid cost of
inu city/Yea- AttraoB each in.
Year. sues. Povulatton. mate.
1855 $298,797 61 2,112 $1 71
1856 188,656 79 2,026 155
1857. 234,226 90 2,288 163
1858. ..... 249,026'36 2, 560 153
1859 259,445 39 2 ,545 146
1860 230,517 51 2,491 1 353'
1861 216,812 20 2,796 1
.07%
1862 212,311 61 2,540 1 11%
1868 . . 241,863 60 2,492 187
1884 888,684 97 2,473 215
1865 ' 408,267 19 2.728 2 86X,
1866. ..... 426,697 67 8,079 2 05.44
1867 428,868 15 3,082 199
The following is the !annual statement of the
Insane Department of the Philadelphia Roapital
for the pomading Deo. 81, 1867.
,anausszorm.
Men. Women. Total.
No. remtdning Jan. 1 206 359 565
No: admitted during yeas: .168 202 370
Whole number under treat
meet duringlB67 374
Lagged number at one time
Smallest number do.
DISOWARGES.
Men. Aromeh. Total.
Discharged, cured 66 42 98
improved.._ :41 48 89
unimproved 28 24 47
80 88 68
6 4 10
Died
Not insane
Whole No. discharged.. 156 156 312
Remaining Dec. 31, 1867 '2lB 405 623
Carremm By A Doo.—Policeman Sam. Smith,
of the Third District, has a dog which is well
known to almost the entire police foree of the
city, and frequently takes part in police opera
tions. This morning about two o'clock a
drunken man was knocked down. Policeman
Smith saw the affair and immediately started
after the assailant. Ho was accompanied by his
dog. The fugitive ran through several alleys
and finally got upon Delaware avenue. Smith,
by falling over barrels and other obstructions,
got somewhat behind and was in danger of losing
his man. Calling the dog,he said: "At him, Sam!"
The dog obeyed the order, and when the runs
waysseallant had got into another alley, out of
sight of the officer, his pantaloons were seized by
the dog, and ho was held until Smith came up,
notwithstanding the captured individual made
various efforts to free himself. The fellow was
then taken' into enatody by Smith. He gave his
name as. David Lee. He was taken before Alder
man Morrow, add was held for_assault and bat-
StRiDAY-EICHOOL .&NNIVKILSARY.-:-Tho sixteenth
anniversary of the Sunday-schools of the Second
Reforited Church, Seventh street, above Brown,
was celebrated butt evening. The church was
crowded in all parts, the scholars occupying the
middle Pews and seats provided especially 'for
them in front of the pulpit. The annual report
was read by J. L. yantine, Esq., showing that the
schools were among the largest in the city. Dar
ing the year about $7OO were contributed for the
education of a young man to the Gospel ministry.
Other contributions wore made to different bene
volent objects. One teacher and one scholar
were removed by the hand of death... The adult
department is under the superintendence of Col.
D. W. C. Moore, and the infant school is in charge
of Ellwood Matlack, Esq. Numerous presents
tionti were made by the different classes, many of
the devices being of a magnificent cliaracter. An
address was made by the Pastor, Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, and the performance on the organ and
singing were very commendable.
Hosuerox.—William F. Maguire, residing at
No. 2211 Callowhill street, died yesterday from
the effects of a beating received about two weeks
ago. It seems that the deceased was passing
along Thirteenth street, above Wood, about nine
o'clock in the evening, when he was attacked by
two men and was knocked down and beaten.
Ills head was badly cut and his jaw was broken.
While down he was also kicked in the back. He
was conveyed to his home, where he died yester
day. At the time of the occurrence James Day
+menus and John O'Neill were arrested and held
to bail upon the charge of having been the as
sailants. O'Neill cannot be found, but Devereaux
was re-arrested on a bail piece, and is now in
prison. Coroner Daniels will hold an inquest in
the case to-morrow.
/AMEN r.—A young woman, named Ann Gill,
was arrested at Front and Walnut streets, yester
day afternoon, by Reserve Policeman Clark,
while aciing in a suspicious manner. A piece of
calico containing fllty-four and a half' yards;was
found under her cloak. This morning it was
ascertained that the goods had been stolen, from
the front of the store of Joseph Lea & Co., on
Chestnut etreet,where a caee wus being unpacked.
The prisoner will have a hearing at the Centro'
'Station this afternoon.
Inrnovuuxax COMMEM.b.I).—The eastern por
.tion of the building on Chestnut street, west of
Sixth, formerly known as Jones's Hotel, having
been purchased by Messrs. Hoffman & Morwitv..
proprietors of the Philadelphia. Deatokral, the
work of alteration to make the structure suitable
for a newspaper establishment was commenced
ycsterday. The basement and the first story are
to have arched windows and door-beads, and the
cornice is to be raised to add to the height of the
front. The interior is jo undergo material
changes.
Amunt4T.—This morning,about half-past nine
&desk, while John H. Riley', of the firm of Fox
Riley, Sixth street below Market, was engage I
in putting up an awning on Chestnut street,belo
Fifth, the rope by which he was tightening it
gave way precipitating him backwards into tte.
street. His ankle was dislocated, and the back
of his head was badly,injurcd. He was re.meved
to his home.
ituuotous BERM:K.-A meeting will be held
this evening at the Central Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Cherry streets, at which addresses
will be delivered by Messrs. D. L. Moody, of
Chicago, Judge Smith, of Boston, and others.
These gentlemen have been actively identified
with the Christian Convention which has just
adjourned.
LARCENY OF MoNEt—Benjamin S. Alleman
was before Alderman Morrow yesterday, upon
the charge of the larceny of. $2OO. Mrs. Shel
don, residing in Gibbs' court, alleges that she
placed $437 In the hands of Alleman for safe
keeping. Re returned all but $2OO, and refuses
to glee up that part of the deposit. HePwErs hold
in $1,500 bail for trial.
MALICIOUS lifiscumr.—A woman named Ann
Sweeny got drunk yesterday, and amused
by breaking the ;indows of houses In the neigh
borhood of Tenth and Locust streets. She was
arrested, and after a bearing before Alderman
ratchet!, waa sent to prison
T 1
ue ELEVATOR.—The merchants connected
with the Coniniercial Exchange, in company
with their wives, will visit the Elevator to-mor
row afternoon and witness the workings of that
great establishment.
—The editor of the Des Moines (fowl) RrJriter
has' been presented with a grasshopper which
he says weighs three to a poutt. Otte cabbage
head wakes just a nice supper for four of this
sort. lie is two and a half tut-ty, long awl ?till
an infant, his wings just bettiuniait•to c;m t , out
of his back. He 15 oil& Of that I:iurt that
route t burden.
1 1 111111 " m".•
ibi . featA ofsec lal econoali itierithoiiinghly"
illustrates the eialightened pulley of the age in
which well* then the truly wonderful advances
of Life Insurance.:-4 beneficent and philanthropic
system which is 'rapidly permeating our whole
body- politic o -I' sheiterime-and - abling alike -the
weak and the strong as it establishes financial
credit for the businese-man, aids in the education
Of his children, and finally supports and cher
ishes all he loves most dear when death has
deprived them of his exertions. Life Insurance
has now become a subject so momentous, that
its influences are agitated in all the walks of
life—from the domestic circle to the high
est pe`sitioni in Church and State, even
to the halls of our National Legislature.
And although its benefits aro now so largely
availed of, every instinct of suffering
humanity, as well as the intuitive love for our
kind, calls for its stilt further extension; indeed,
there seems to ns no sufficient reason why its ad
vantages should not be universal. Every man,
no matter how limited his moans, can, if he de
sires, procure a policy of Life Insurance. The
young min who will lay up but half a dime every
day, can, at the end of the year, nay for a policy
of Qne Thousand dollars. If he dies, even the
day after the first payment is made, his mother,
sister, wife, or whoever he may have made
it in favor of, receives the whole amount in
sured for. If he survives, after he has made four
or five annual payments, with his policy
alone for security he can borrow of the Company
an amount at least equal to the total he has paid
in, and thus aid in establishing himself in busi
ness, or in the selection of a house to live in.
An annuity policy gives the same advantages,and
further, on the person arriving at the age agreed
upon, he receives the whole amount of his policy
in cash. But this is only a few of the many valu
able benefits of Life Insurance; showing,through
all, that it can fairly be claimed that there is no
other plan where so small an amount of money
can be so securely and profitably invested. All
these facts have, by experience, now become so
potent, that incorporations for effecting
Life Insurance have largely multiplied
during the half dozen years, and as all are re
quired to make authentic statements at the close
of the fiscal year, their solidity and general
characteristics are always readily attainable.
These statements for the year 1867 have been
completed with a short time, and in looking over
the lists we are much pleased to find that our old
established favorite—The Knickeibocker Life In
surance Company of New York—still maintains
its exalted position among the leading associa
tions of this class, not only of this country but of
the world. Indeed during the last year, its
income was over two million dollars; and
at, the present time its cash assets arc
nearly double that sum. Official reports
place the Knickerbocker at the head of all other
companies in the United States, in the increase
of business in 1867, and only two or three compa
nies (and those many years older) out of over
sixty in the United States did a larger business
last year-10,800 new policies having been issued,
insuring $32,000,000. This remarkable suectiss
has only been achieved through able, skilful and
Prudential management of its untiring President,
Erastus Lyman, and his associates, coupled with
a liberal and equitable plan of procedure, which
mutually protects all interests concerned, those
of the assured as well as the assurers. Since the
year 1867, the Knickerbocker Life has
originated and introduced several new
and important features, some of which show a
spirit of liberality heretofore tinparalleled in eases
of this description. Among other measures, it
makes no restrietions in regard to business ocen
pations gives, almost unlimited privileges to
travel, ;Bows a residence in all the civilized por
tions of the Unitcd States, and gives the benefit
of the non-forfeiture principle in the most desi
rable form. It Issues all kinds of first-class
policies, in amounts from one thousand
to twenty-five thousand dollars on a sin
gle life, and at rates quite as reason
able as those of any other leading company,
while here the assured participate in the profits,
which are paid in cash, or in additions to the pol
icy—as agreed upon. The dividends of this
Company have amounted to us high as forty-five
per cent. per annum, yet it has already paid
losses amounting to a total of over one million
dollars, which has been divided among the
widows and orphans of those who had fore
thought enough to appreciate the vast benefits of
Life Insurance. Those who have any connection
with the Knickerbocker Life, invariably pro-
claim it among the soundest and most reliable
Life Incorporations extant.
In Philadelphia the name, "Knickerbocker," is
a household word. The never-tiring Agents and
Managers of the Philadelphia Branch, the Messrs
Paul. Hagmeyer, at 237 and 239 Dock str cat,
have always done their full share towards the
wonderful prosperity of the Knickerbocker Life
Insurance Company of New York, which now
stands so high in this community.
561 935
624
553
THE SUN is about to cross the equator and in
augurate Spring, and Bartlett, the boot-maker, is now
crossing the line of Winter fashion and bringing out
his Spring styles, at No. 33 South Sixth street above
Chestnut, with a resplendency of beauty which threat
ens to eclipse even his own previous eiro rts.
ONLY two Inore4MSW storms neCCafiary to com
plete our wilder, according to the Brooklyn iletglics
phhoeopher— then the blue Jays will be seen iu our
squares, and the larger birds who have feathered their
nests in the State - House Row, in the squares, this
winter, sporting on the pavements in their newly
fledged Spring Clothing, from Charles Stokes & Co.'s
ready-made alrat•clau Clothing house, i.tntler the
Continental:
SUAKER CORN. Shaker Corn.
Dried, sweet Shaker Corn,
For sale by
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut street
HOT Caoss BeNs.—Freah every day through
Lent, at Morse's, 90e and 904 Arch street.
„,
CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR "EMIT, or afflicted
with cramps. cholic, griping and other infautlio com
plaints, obtain instant relief from the use of Bower's
Infant CordiaL -
Brnrso HATS. Spring Hata.
The newest and most beautiful atylee.
Tho very loured prices.
Oakforthe, Continental Hotel
To ,PRODIICE that permanent, healthy state of
the nerves so essential to the perfect action of the ner
vous system tone, and stimulate thu verve fluid, with
Da Trougza's Tua-nour.otousux or universal NXIIIIA 1.-
CIA PILL. This will positively prevent or cure umu
11A1,01A, nerve-ache or any nervous affection. Sod
everywhere. JOLINIVrOri. HOLLOWAY & CoWOILy,
Agents, Philadelphia.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machina.
• Florence Sewing *whine ?
Office, 1101 Cheetnal Wed. Philei:101011u
SPRCIALTL—AII those gents desiring_elegan t
atting pantaloons wUI find thorn at C. C. Dlttrich fc
Co., Continental Hotel, Nintstreef.nalle braach-of
Tailoring in ma.do a specialtrand"an really warrants an
invitation. Always a fine stock of goods on hand.
SPRING Here.: Spring Hats.
The newest and most beautiful styles.
The very lowest price&
Oakfords% Continental Eisotel
WILSON'S COMPOUND OF COD' LIVID: 016 AND
Lvsz.—The great popularity of this age and oilier
Mous preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the care of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Whooping_Cough, and aLLConsumptive 13ympT
toms, it has no superior, if, equal. Let no one ne
glect the early symptoms of disease when' an agent is
thus at hand which will alleviate all complaints of tue
Chest, Luitiga or Throat. 'Sold' by if,— B. Wilbpe,
ChemiskNo. 168 Court street, Boston; in Phlitide.l*
phis by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, and Frenc3,
Hichluds Qc Co.
floßammt, Isaramitawra and druggiata' euudrita.
Sapopusa & BILUTLIELL,
23 Watt Eighth utreeL.
THE'DAILY EVENING BEfLILETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1868.
CITY NOTICES.
Tqa. Tee. Tea.
And every description of
Fine quality Ten,
For aide by
Dirroatecn & Fr.rrenue.,
1204 Obeetant etreet
"Bo*Ba's Gam ARABIC' Eluolum."—Try them
for yourVoulify - BorcrThroak - Ifoariseness or-Bronchial
Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth arad, Vine. Bold
by &mists, 86 tents.
GAY'S CHINA PALAO3,
1021 Che'nat street.
A OARD.
Geo. Gay would rapectfully inform' the citizens of
Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that
he will continue the. business at ton Chestnut (S. 11.
Richardson Co. having failed to comply with their
contract to take the lease), and has associated in part
nership Mr. Morris Briggs, a goneeman of large
capital and long business experience. • The present
stock must be slosed out, regardless of eget, to make
room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit
England, France and Germany, during the spring and
summer to purchase goods, and will execute any
orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small
commission.
DRIED BEEF, ToNauss, &C., dce.,
For sale by
liirrouterai. & PIXTOEIEV.,
1204 Chestnut street.
MAnYLAND HAM. Maryland Hams.
These deliciously flavored Hams
Constantly on hand. by
Mrronam. & Frarrocm.
DEAFNERS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Rye and Ear. treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his race, No.
805 Arch street. The medical faculty arc invited to
accompany their patients as he has no secrets in Ms
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
&Irma HATS. Spring Hata.
The newest and meat beautiltil styles.
.The very lowest prices.
°Words', Continental Hotel.
Queen Victoria's Drawing Room—
Toilets at Court—lnr.A.dams Absent.
(From the London Times, March 12.1
Her Majesty the Queen held a drawing room
at Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon.
Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and.Prineess
of Wales, escorted by A detachment of the First
Life Guards, arrived shortly before three o'clock.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess
Christian were present.
The queen wore a black moire antique dress
with train trimmed with crape and jot, and a dia
dem of opals and diamonds over a long white
crape lips veil. Her Majesty also wore a neck
lace and brooch of , opals and diamonds, the Rl
band and Star of the Order of thC"Garter, and the
Orders of Victoria and Albert and Louise of
Prussia.
Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales,
wore a petticoat of white silk, with bouffants of
tulle veiled in silver and fastened with knots of
black and gold edged with silver fringe; a tu•
nique Marie Antoinette, and corsage of white
poult de sole, trimmed with silver and volant of
tine Brussels lace; a train of black poult do sole
edged with gold and silver fringe; head-dress,
diamonds, feathers and veil; ornaments, pearls
and diamonds, the Victoria and Albert Order,
the Order of Catherine of Prussia, and the Danish
Order.
Her Royal Highness Princess Christian wore a
train of white moire antique trimmed with Hord
ton lace, apetticoat of white silk trimmed with
tulle and Moulton lace and bunches of white
roses; headdress, .diadem and feathers, orna•
mente, necklace and stomacher of diamonds;
orders, Victoria and Albert and Portages°.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise wore a
train of white satin with petticoat of
-tulle over
silk, handsomely trimmed with roulles of satin
and fringe; headdress, velvet bands ornamented
with diamonds, feathers and veil ornaments,
diamonds, Victoria Order and Order of St. Isabel.
The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers
having been presented in the order of their pre
etdence, the following presentation took place
in the diplomatic circle: By, the Secretary of
State, Mons.. Everwyn, Charge d'Affaires for his
Majesty the King of the Netherlands.
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador was
prevented by indisposition from attending the
drawing-room. The United States Envoy was
absent from unavoidable circumstances.
HOIJSE.IF MIN I S BING . GOODS*
6 The Arctic's
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and moat conveniently constructed article in
thin or any other market.
All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free
from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Call and examine and Bee teatimoniala in behalf of this
superior Refrigerator.
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD .
No, 922 (Mae Twenty-Two) Chestnut Street,
MANUFACTURERS.
mhsll a to th tf
HOOTS AND SHOES.
44 td
0 0
txl
E -4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom y
W Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- cp
tlemen. The only place in the gig
E--1 city where all the Leading Styles
1321 in First Class Boots and billows
cp
m may be obtained. Prices Fixed t- 4
„T 4 at Low Figures. m
BARTLETT, Di
14
.-4 93 South Sixth Street, above
I= Chestnut al
44 td
tri
-
iteleav rp.s
COAL.
Extra Large Lehigh Nat Coal, $5 50
Lehigh Stove and Furneee, $6 50.
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Also, a suparior
Rebroken Schuylkill Coal,
ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue,
;,AND
Office, aornori- Sixth end Spring Gamlen.
JaatfrpO
AORIOULIVRA.L.
121.11EIT'd WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE
Popular because reliable; plant thorn once and von
will plant them always. Cattier a copy of SUIST'S
Garden Almanac for 1888; it will be found useful and in
structive. They are distributed without charge from
BUIST'S Seed Warehouse,
922 and 924 Market street, above Ninth:
...sr PLOWS HARROWS, CULTIVATORd, watt
aU other implements for the Farm and Garden, sold
at the lowest market rate, at
Ittaerti Seed Warehouse.
e- --•- 922 and - 92111farket meet, above Ninth.
Mu BUSHELS PRIME CLOVER/ AHD FOR SALE
at BUIBT'd Seed Warehouse. '
mhl4 In* 922 and 984 Market street Above Ninth.
DEALERS SUPPLIED WITH GARDEN BREW
en Mord terms. IL. A. DUNCE;
mbl9 th 5 tuBq 714 Chestnut street.
CLARKE, 11111,ADELPHIA AND .0141 ate,
Raspberry, Early W.lson, Kittatinny and Lawton
Blackberry. Plants genuine, at H. A, DREER'd
Seed Warehouse, 7t4 Chestnut etreot. ninl9 rh r to
ONION SETS, ABPARAGUS AND ltsithsAuai
Deeta..Early Goodriettand-W bite- Sprout- Petntoes.
H. A. DEE.Ett. 714 Cheatnut area. mnl9 the •ftec
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.—EARLY PfiliADEli•
phis Agriculturist, Jucunda or 700, Wilson's Albshi.
and all the lealUng varieties.
R. A. DREER.
robli‘th s tu6b6 714 Chestnut street.
PEAS.—DRIIEWS EXTRA EARLY, MoLISA.NPB
Little Gem. Carter's Fl no. Crop Early Caraotaous.
Champion of England. Eugenie, and twenty other
choice . varieties.
ChestßElß.
inhl9.th a tufa; 714 ut dad.
Ehlv4Jw;
CENTRAL PACIFIC It. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road revolves all the Government bounties. The
Bonds ere issued under the medal contract laws of Call
fonds and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold bind
big in law.
We offer them for sale at Par. and accrued Interest from
Jan. let. 1868, in currency.
Government/ taken in Exchange at the market rate
BOWEN &- FOL
IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TIM LOAN IN PHILADEL
JAVNAIuv
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD
First Mortgage Bond&
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO..
N 0.40 South Third . BC
WE OFFER FOR RALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
At Par. and Back Interest.
There is a very large EnropeaL ..and Ur these
Hondo. which. added to very large home demand. will
loon abeorb all the bonds the Company can beau%
The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest
In Gold, and are a First itlortgage on a road
costing about three times their amount, with very
large and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HA.YEN & BRO.,
DEALEBB IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT
BECURITIES. GOLD, &a,
No. 40 S. Third St.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
At a rate which will give the purchaser
Over . .9 Per Cent.
On his Investment,
BOWEN &FOX.,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
&vain= 7 Per Cent. Interest.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE NIX PER CENT. BONDS.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE 1897.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER ('ENT. BONDS, SECURED
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS,
Interest Pa able in New York.
UNIOM ORT N G D AGE O S EVEN BGOA N N D ORT AEROAD
T.F,IRST
Interest eayable in Now York
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE bEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Intereet l'ayable in New York.
The attention of parties about to invest money or ex
change securities is invited to the above. Information
and prices given on application.
DREXEL, 80 CO.,
34 South Third Street.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE
NEW YORK MARKET
OF
Stooks, Gold and Governments,
Constantly furnished us by our New York House.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
GOLD
Bought and Sold in large and small amounts.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold at New York Prices.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW YORK, I
PIIILADELPIITAI
3 Nassau Bt. . 16 8. Third St.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORIC CANAL
AND RAILROAD COMPANY-.
Guaranteed, Principal and :Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
These tßaot:Ongt a i t g ai )lklg o :fl Efirgglitirer bj . whi te
Lehigh Wiley Iroad. repreeencarar about IBllma4oo.
are. In every respect.
A First - Class Investment:
At ltd they. .pay 4 as math int erest as Readily Va at 98.
At 110 Lebigh_ alley We at 94
Avr off ;; .hem " f H ai " North I - ea/m.6'114W.
- OA , actairmi interest from Des. 1, 1807.
C. & H. BORIE.
8 Merchants' Fardhange,
OR
BOR EN 80 FOX; •
18 Merchants' MsoiusUlle•
Seven per ce It. First Mtge. Bonds
OF TM
Danville, Hazleton & Wllkeabarre H.R.
FREE FROM ALL TAEM3.
Thle road will connect with the Northern Central
Phitadelphht and Erie, Lehigh - .Valley. Lehigh - llinige.
antlierieton_Railrosek. tad ovum one of the
, richest sections of the kr eat middle Coal field.
We offer for aide a limited amount of thee Sonde at
the very low rate of
136 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
BOWEN & FOX,
01114.11w.tv
13 Afore - haute' Exohange.
MOURNING GOODS.
HOMER COLLADAY 8 CO.
MOURNING DEPRTMENT,
NEWEST FA.II/MICS
Now. SLS and 520 Chestnut Street.
WINANOI/11..
BANKING HOUSE
JAYCOOKFACQa
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealen in all Government &curiae&
ods U tato.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Safe Keeping of Valuables, Seenri.
ties, etc., and Renting of safes.
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Pell. A lex. Heart
C. hi. Cllarke, • C. Macs ea ter, B . A. Caldwell..
John Welsh E. W. Clark. IL (I. Gibson.
orrick, o. 421 ()HEISTS Srauurr.
N. B. BROWNE. President
_ H. CLARK. Vice President,
PATTRRBON. Bea and Treasurer.
CARPETLNGS AND OIL CLOTiriti.
Z. n. OODSILMK. TUEQ. & WIT.DEMIIELL
Jost Received, flaw Lot of
FINE CARPETINGS,
Of rich deelgor, and offered at low figuree•
Oil Clotho, Matting, duo.
E. H.GODSHALK &GO.
723 Chestnut Street.
Ja274lzaro
CARPETS,
(3114 CLOTH,
MATTINGS,'&o.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
palYeedteZiwatrrgriZricrilfrontLY•l`.upt=
1 , LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 Arch Street,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
te29-41mr%
THE WIPIE -AETN.
N . 00131.:10'S
GREAT PICTURE,
"JOHN BROWN,"
OW ON EXHIBITION.
ROGERS'S
NEWEST GROUPE,
"A COUNCIL OF WAR:
JUST READY.
EARLE'S
Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms,
816 Chestnut Street.
riIT'TMIF'TI I7 TIVITTrT 7 Trrni
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS 101RNISHING
AND
SHOPPING EMPORIUM,
81 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
Ladies from any put of the United State. minuend their
orders for Dress Materials, Dressencloaks.Donnets. Oboes.
Under Llothing, Mourning Snits, Wedding Trowels% Tra
veling Outfits, Jewelry, dm., also Children's Clothing, .In.
Pant's Wardsobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &o.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their DEM YITTLNG DBEBBEB for measurement; and Ladles
visiting the oily shouldnot tall to call and have their
measures registered for f uture convenience.
Refers, by permission, to
MR. J. M. 11.42LIEGIA
1012 and 1014 Chestnut street
• MESSRS. HOMER OQLLADAY dr (10., . '
mhl4-am rP 818 and 820 Chestnut street .
M Drty.. - PLay 4 t0_.:41
-LN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
Count, of Philadelphia.—Estate .of hirs. RUSK 0011
BIN, late ROSE HINDS. —The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and -adjust the seventh account
of ANN THOMAS, sun - Ming Trustee, imdt r the will of
the Rev. WILLIAM P. HINDS, deceased, and to report
mo. at 12
distribution of the balance In the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties 'lnterested for thO 1-rl'ore cif
his appohitment. ma MONDAY, Mei ein•
o'clock M . at him office, No. 1115 South - Fifth street. in
the city of Philadelphia. _
CASTLB.
rob:l6 th,e,telity , • • Auditor.
LBI ADZE TERSTESTNTARYDPONTHERSTATE OP
JOIIN LAVE Y, lite at the City of Philado6hia,
deceased having been granted by. the Register of Wills
to the undersigned , #ll persons having claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased, and quested to make
known the same ' without delay, those indebted
thereto to make payment, to MORDECAI D. EVANS
Executor, N 0.48134 Walnut street, Philada. mh26.thBt
Would call special attention to their
Containing as it does all the
OF UZE
SEASON.
CLUSIAGES•
AIN
Vri%
)1 r 644.
WM. D. JELOGIMIZS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
Algunitfaclitirer of Eirst.Glanus Carrlagemo
ONLY, •
- 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
PHILADIMPILIA.
Orders receiSod for new and elestatit *Wes of Cart *Ol
for the season of
ISOS.
Special attention given to Re
Carriages stored by the month, effected*
THE NEW WAREHOUSE,
NOS. 1014. 1018 and 1018 Filbert Units
• resr_th. to-anro
J E.DICIPAL.r
SPMER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE.
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This Justly celebrated native Wine is made from the
Juice of , the Oporto Grape raised in this country. Reis.
valuable TONIC AND RENtsTiIE 41Nn pupas.
IBS are unsure's, ed by any other native Wine. =
the pore juiced( the papa. produced under Mr. 8
own personal supervUlon, its purity and gimuinettees are
guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its
generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to
advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged wad
debilitated, and totted to the various, aliments that sidld
the weaker sex. It is in t very respect
A WINE TO BE HEWED ON.
Samples at the store of
JOIIN bTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., No 23 N. SIXTH et.
FRP NMI. RICHARDS & CO.
MOTT & '., No. 213 North SECOND street
invalids use Speer's Fort Grape Wine.
Perualea use Ppeses Port Grape Wine,
Weeklypersons find a benefit by Its use.
Speer's Wines in 11,spitals are preferred to other Wine s&
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
The trade supplied by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &
CO. and FRENCH. RICHARDS & CO., Pnliadelphia.
A. SPEER, 243 Broadway,N Y
N. Y.
•
th otittars
FISE.I'UOOW SAWEN.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALH.
30,000 Francs
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
/warded the Prize Wsla at WNW. /alto
London . ; World's Fair, New York;
Expeidtlea ralvenellei
AND
WINNER OF THE WAGER
30,000 FRANCS!!
(116,000 IN GOYA)
At the recent international Contest in the Paris Exhibition
The public are invited to Gall and examine the reiont ,
of th e jury on the merits of the great contest, and the
odisfai award to the Herring's Patent over ail others.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
829 Chestnut Street, Philade/Ph!si•
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Yolk.
Herring & Co.„ Chicago. ,
Herring. Ferrel di Sherman, N.,0004411);
to th • Smrpli
rtANTON PREBERVIID GINGER. PRZORRATEDI
Gingerin syrup, of the celebrated Ohyloong brawl;
also. Dry Preserved Ginger, in bores, imported and ter
sale by JOSEPH B. lit/613181; dr CO.. 118 Death. Delaware
AYOIIIIO.