Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 08, 1868, Image 2

THE 01414 AN.
It is no 'harmony of human nulking,
Though men have built those pipes of bur
nista d gold;
Their music, OUL of Nature's heart awaking,
Forever new, forever is of old.
•
Man makes not—only ilnds—all earthly beauty,
Catching a thread of smishine here and there,
Some shining pebble in the path of duly,
Some echo of the songs that hoed the air.
That prelude is a wind among the Willows,
Rising until it meets the torrent's roar;
Now a wild ocean, ti his groat billows
Among the hollow caverns oh the shore.
It is the voice of some vast people, pleading
For justice from an ancieutsbame:and wrong,—
With
of God's avengin triumphantng
With shouted thunders of song.
O soul, that Sittest chanting dreary dirges,
Couldst thou but rise on some divine desire,
As those deep chords upon their swellimt surges
Bear up the wavering voices of the choir!
But ever lurking in the heart, there lingers
'The trouble of a false and jarring tone,
As some great Organ, which unskilful fingers
Vex into discords when the Master's gone,
—The Southern Review
IYlusical Memory.
- -
There is no recollection of which the mind
• is so tenacious as that of music. A melody
will be remembered to the close of the long
est career; and this melody will act as a kind
of light to illumine scenes and events in the
history of a man's life, which would have
been otherwise lost in the very darkness of
time. It is strange, however, that whilst the
mind testifies this tenacity in so remarkable a
degree, it makes the most singular errors in
the time in which it fancies it first heard the
strain it so well remembers. We have heard
of a popular composer being asked by Ma old
gentleman who wrote sueh and such a song.
am now seventy-two," continued the old
gentleman; "and I can recollect , my mother
nil:wing that very song to me when I was four
years old." On being told by the composer,
that it was his song, and, that it had not been
written more than 15 years, the old gentleman
energetically volunteered to bet a hat that the
song was older than he was. In vain the com
poser assured him that it was impossible; he
hid written the song, and he was only forty
two himself. The old gentleman persiste,d,
bet the bat,—and lost it.
Such instances of the mistakes of memory
in music are very common. There is an ex
planation given of this by some to the effect
that there is a kind of youthfulness attaching
itself to a melody which the mind pushes as
it were into its own life, and which, being
caught hold of by memory, is antedated and "
relegated to a period long prior to the actual
date of its composition. We can quit un
derstand this solution. It is passible to con
ceive a tune so full of the very lust and blood
of youthfulness as to create a strong sense of
its own nature in the heart that it fascinates.
Then this recollection of the heart is caught
up by the memory of the mind after a while,
and slowly made to recede to a time in our life
more s :congenial, we fancy. to the emotions
inspired by the melody. Habit works out the
Qf the problem,
There is another solution more weird than
this. It, is in a measure hit off by Coleridge
when he'says,"lr we listen to a symphony of
Cirnarosa, the present strain seems not only
to recall but almost to •renew some past
21101;0)1024 another, and yet the same.
Each present movement bringing back as it
were and embodying the spirit of some
melody that had gone before, anticipates and
seems trying to overtake something that is to
come." Here is the subtler but truer con
jecture of the cause of this mystery. The
metempsychosis would more emphatically
settle the question. Let each melody be sup
posed to express some active emotion
of the heart; then the emotion of
tut existence prior to this might
be found renewed in the strains of some
sublime composition. Experience would
vainly endeavor to attach significance to the
weird and spiritual remembrance awakened
by the melody; but some occult sympathy
would detect in its expression the renewal of
an hitherto unknown time; we should be
living over again a portion of a life not
rounded by the years we can number; just in
the same way that the excavator will bring to
light sights and symbols of a time so mistily
hidden in the beginning of years as to make
xis aware of a more manifold existence than
we could dream of, and with which our
affinity is purely spiritual.
Music, as the keenest interpreter of our
hidden lives, misleads us as to the nature of
the emotions which it inspires or awakens.
Thoughts can be evoked from the depths of
consciousness and msde to diffuse a light,
revealing spiritual signs to which a past
sympathy attaches itself. We do not indi
cate by this those familiar strains which
transportue back, in fancy to the earlier
periods of our present lives. This is the mere
vulgar operation of fancy and the hackneyed
platitude of all writers upon music who
think to demonstrate the power of the subject
they discuss by such an illustration. We speak
of a far subtler and vaguer sympathy
than this. We speak of the ineffable sym
pathy that attaches itself to the remote,either
of the future or the past. We speak of that
influence of liquid melody upon the mind di
recting its yearning towards the coming or the
receding; towards the coming in that sad
beauty of hope which invites even as it recoils;
towards the receding in the desire to bathe
once again in the beautiful light that is dying
out upon the black edge of the distant past.
The memory conjured by music' takes the as
pect of a phantasm who stirlessly implores with
outstretched arms and eyes in which there is
the light of a foreknowledge of all sadness.
It is the mystic symbol of spiritual despair,
refined by its own spiritual beauty. There
is no joy in the true memory of music, but a
sadness made sweet and holy because it is
inspired by the purest spiritual sympathy, and
has its birth anti death in melody.—Lcader.
Escape of a Scounarel.
[From the N. Y. Sun.] .
It is reported that Col. St. Leger Grenfell
has escaped from Fort Jefferson at the Dry
TOrtngas. how he got off is not known. Ile
disappeared during the night, and is supposed
to. have been picked up by a boat from some
British vessel passing along for that purpose.
He is an adventurer and scoundrel of first-rate
capacitY, with very influential connections in
England. When he was under condemnation of
death, as a spy, after his attempt to burn Chi
cago, even John Bright was induced to write.
a letter interceding for his
,Pardon. He
Jlrst appeared at Washington iu 18(33, in the
character of an English ofilcer, who had been
led by misrepresentation to serve in the rebel
army; and had become entirely disgusted with
the Confederacy. He now wished to repair
his error, and as far as possible to give aid to.
the Union cause. " Though his professions
were .not trust.cd,he 'was not imprisoned, nor
were measures taken to send him out of the
country; - and the nest that was known of
him, he was in • Chicago in his , true.
character, that of a rebel agent, and
had, nearly consummated his plot to re
lease the 10,000 Confederated who' Were con
fined agfprisoners of war at'. Camp' Douglas,
and to destroy the city. He was arrested and
tried) and it was th.eit proved that lie had
lieenin the rebel service all. the • timd.. Ha
was; condemned to death as a spy, in accord;'
ante with the. laws of war; but Mr. Lincoln,
'whether moved by John Bright's appeal or
by his constitutional unwillingness to consent
to any man's execution, commuted the son
tence to imprisonment for life at the Dry Tor
tugas. From there he has now escaped, to
resume his wild and reckless career in some
other part of the world. There are
few scenes of violence that are not
familiar to him, and wherever there is a civil
war he is drawn to it as by a natural attrac
tion. We believe that he has been a soldier
of fortune in South America and in Spain;
that he has borne his part among the now
extirpated Riff pirates; has served as a
Bashi Bazouk in Turkey; and has fought for
the cause ofslavery and secession in the South.
We shall probably yet see him figuring as a
general ha China or Japan; but in whatever
quarrel he engages, unless some accident pre,
vents, we may be sure that his sword will
always be drawn in support of the wrong
side.
Pennsylvania Lcgislature•
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROC'EEDINOS.I
SENATE.—The Gas Inspector bill was un er
consideration.
Mr. McCandless offered an amendment re
quiring the accounts of the 'gas trust to be audited
annually by an 'auditor appointed by the court.
Lost—yeas 14, nays 16.
The bill then passed to a third reading, and
was laid over.
House bill appointing three commissioners to
ascertain the losses sustained during the rebellion
by citizens of Adams, Franklin, Bedford, Fulton,
Perry, York, and Cumberland counties,
and to
report the same to the Auditor- General, where
' upon the officers of the State shall make appli
cation to the general government to rainiburi3e
such losses, was considered.
Mr. McConaughy, of Adams, vigorously urged
this bill against the arguments of Mr. White and
other Senators that the General Government had
established a precedent by refusing to recom
pense the loyal citizens of East Tennessee.
A motion to epostpone indefinitely was lost by
11 yeaS to 22 nays.
M. White then moved to amend by making
the bill a general one, applicable to all the coon
: ties of the State. Lost.
Mr. White moved to amend by releasing the
State from any expenses incurred by the commit
tee. Lost—yeas, 8, nays 21. Adjourned.
Afternoon Session.—The act _ . extending the
boundaries of Fairmount Park was reported
without amendment by the Local Judiciary Coms
mittee.
The consideration• of the border county in
demnity bill (discussed in - the - morning session)
Wet resumed.
-Mr. White moved to amend that nothing in the
act shall be construed to make this State liable
for any damages. Agreed to, and the bill passed.
Mr. Ridgway called up an act to extend the
term of office of the Receiver of Taxes, of Puna
nelphia, for the period of one year after the ex
piration of his present term, upon the renewal of
his official bonds.
Mr. Connell moved to amend by substituting
the following : Extending his official term for
one year (as above), and providing that on the
second Tuesday of October, and trienuially
thereafter, the qualified voters of the city shall
elect a Receiver of Taxes to serve for three
years, r- -
The substitute was agreed to.
Mr. McCandless °tiered the following addi
' tional section:
That the term of office of the present Treas
urer of the city of PhiladelphiaS- h
a be e a:tended
to the Ist day of January, A. D. 1871, and that
thereafter the term of said office shall be for
three years -instead of two years, as now pro
vided by statute.
Mr. Wallace raised a point of order, that a bill
extending the term of the Receiver of Taxes had
been introduced in the early part of the season ,
and defeated, and that the present bill, with the
same title and object, was therefore out of order.
The Speaker decided this bill to be in order be
cause it contained new matter.
Mr. Lowry said that it was all wrong to ex
tend the terms of these electiVe officers, and Mr.
Wallace said the bill would cause more fault to
be found with the Legislature than for any other
act it bad passed.
Mr. Randall urged thp passage of the section
extending the term of the City Treasurer. It
was a fair bargain and ought to be carried oat.
If the Republican Receiver of taxes was extended,
the Democratic City Treasurer should also re
ceive the same attention.
The City Treasurer was extended by a vote of
18 yeas to 7 nays. [The vote was mixed, and not
strictly a party.one.i
On suspending the rules for the final passage
of the bill Ihe yeas were 13 and the nays 13, ned
the requisite two-thirds not beffig in favor of
, such suspension, the bill was laid over for the
present.
The act authorizing the -consolidation of coal
and other raining companies iu Schuylkill and
Luzerne counties, passed to a third reading
Mr. Connell called up the bill repealing the tax
on mortgages and personal property, Offices, and
professions, and taking the reVenue derived from
1 the tax on taverns, retailers, and collateral in
heritanco for the use of the ordinary expenses of
the government instead of a sinking fund. The
bill was discussed and virtually killed, nothing
being left but one section, which author
ized the re-opeping of accounts between the
County and State Treasurer. Adjourned.
HOUSE.—The following bills, among others,
were acted upon :
An act repealing an act authorizing the ap
pointment of a measurer of paving stones, in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Aduire, of Philadelphia; opposed the bill,
'and read a letter from the Chief Commissioner
of Highways against it.
Mr. Thorn, of Philadelphia, favored the bill.
Ile characterized the act proposed to be repealed
as a "little William," which had•been passed for
the benefit of .a certain individual.
- .
The bill passed second reading.
House bill incorporating the Philadelphia and
Delaware River Railroad Company. .
Mr. Michael Mullen, of Philadelphia, offered a
large number of new .corporators to take the
place of those named in the bill.
Mr. Josephs, of Philadelphia, offered the ad
ditional name of Austin Fisil.
• Mr. Beans, of Bucks, charged that these
amendments were offered by the enemies of the
bill to kill it. He hoped the amendments would
be voted down.
The amendments were lost, Messrs. Bull,
Dailey, Foy, Hot gate, Hong, Kleckner, Michael
Mullen, Thomas Mullen, iueers, Stokes, and
Watt, of Philadelphia, voting aye, and Messrs.
Adaire, Josephs, Thorn, Davis, and McGinnis, of
Philadelphia, voting no. Mr. Joseph's voted no
for the purpose of reconsideration.
Mr. Josephs then moved the Indefinite post
ponement of the bill. Disagreed to—yeas IV,
nays 53.
Mr. Bull, of Philadelphia, moved a postpone
ment for the present.
Mr. Thomas Mullen, of Philadelphia, said the
people of Philadelphia did not want this bill. He
called the attention of the House to the fact that
among the corporators iu the original bill were a
number of members of this House.
Pending the discussion, the House adjourned.
jieriwon Session.—Senate amendments to the
bill incorporating the Philadelphia Protective
Insurance Company from Losses and Theft were
non-concurred in, and, on motion of Mr. Thorn,
of Philadelphia, a committee of conference, con
sisting of. Messrs. Thorn, Hong, and Josephs, was
appointed.
bonito non-concurrence in the House proviso
to bill relative to ineorpotated companies was
1 non-concurred in, and, on motion of Mr. Price, of
Schuylkill, a Committee of Conference was ap
' pointed, consisting of Messrs. Price, Jones and
ATlllBllOl3g.
The Philadelphia and Delaware railroad bill
passed second reading.
j The bill supplenientary to the act to erect Nor
-1 ristowu into a borough,authorizing said borough
to construct and procure public water works,
and provide for the election of Water Commis
: stoners. Passed.
"The Douse bill exempting the property of the
Young Men's Christian Association, of Bethle
hem, from taxation. Passed.
The House bill for the payment of six hundred
dollars to Scott Church, for tent purposes, used
by the State, was passed, subject to the approval
of the Board of Military Claims.
The following . House bills passed, viz.? Timor
porating the Eagle Library Association, and in
corporating the Thirteenth Ward Association.
The House bill incorporating the Pennsylvania
I and New Jersey Bridge Company being called
up Mr. Davis, of Philadelphia, supported it, say-.
lug it would not interfere with navigation, and
the bill passed.
The House bill to ratify. and conilim the char.
tOr of the Atlantic Petroleum Company passed
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1868.
as .did the House bill incorporating the Union
Workmen's Association.
The House bill supplemental to the act incor
porating the cit.)? of Philadelphia, authorizing
the presidents of Select and Common Councils,
and the chairmen of committees of either cham
ber, or of joint committees, to subpoena wit
nesses, who, if they shall refuse to reqpond,
shall be re-subpaumed by the Court of Common'
Pleas, was passed.
The House bill incorporating the United
Security Safe Insurance and and Trust Company
passed.
The House bill authorizing the Governor to
appoint an Inspector of hides, kips and calfskins,
slaughtered or sold in Philadelphia, was con
sidered.
Mr. McGinnis moved to indefinitely postpone,
which was not agreed to, and the bill passed. \
Mr. Josephs read an act to vacate a five feet
alley in the Fourth Ward, Philadelphia, running
north from Fitzwater street, whichpasscd.
In landlord and tenant cases now tried before
an alderman, a certiorari from the alderman's
judgment supersedes the writ of possession. A
bill passed by the House proposes to place an ap
peal from the alderman's judgment iu the same
position, and make it a supersedoas, este case of
a certiorari.
Mr. McCandless called up the bill requiring ell
suits against sheriffs and coroners to be brought
within five years after filing' their official bonds,
which passed, and the House adjourned.
Governor Geary has approved the bill repealing
the liquor law of 1867.
Information has been recived that the Rouse of
Assembly of the State of New Jersey has ap
pointed a committee of three (Mr..Magonagle,
of
Cape May county chairman) to ascertain why
the Riverside Institute (connected with the Wash
ington Library lottery of Pennsylvania) has failed.
to carry out the objects for which it was incor
porated. The New Jersey committee has power
to send for persons and papers, and will ,report
at the next session of the Legislature at Trenton.
1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222.
Special Notice.
Having completed our removal to New Store, No. 1'225
CIIESTNUT Street, we are now ready WANT . , at lowest
cash prices, a now stock of handsome
CABPETINGS,
.. OIL . CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
With all other kinds of goods in our Mee! business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222.
ITS •
LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS*
A. S. ROBINSON . ,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSEB,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved
W ONEI t A n Ii D IZAD Pr e i TT) . ORDER'
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kitts.
ALBERT C. ROBERT S,
Dealer In MC Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
MISSOURI WINES,
Frmin the Vineyards of George lineman, Hermann, M 0
'I he het t Wince ever produced in tbie country.
For eille by
JAMES. R. WEBB,
ja2B B. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streeta.
DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN
cinnati Ham, first cow.ignment of the season. just re.
ccived end for Ina° at CoUSTY , S Etst End Grocery, No,
11R South S..eonrl Street.
I,PRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN alb. CANS AT 20
cents leer can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale at
COUS'IY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
Tti SugarINDIA HONEY AN gallL FASHIONED
House Molasses by thn, at COMITY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street.
'ME W YORK PLUMS PITTED CHERRIES, VIM
1. 1 1 Kilda Pared Peaches,bried Blackberries, in store and
for sale at COCE.TY 13 East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street.
K EW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH
.1. 1 1 Bloaters, Spiced Salmon, Mese and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street.
110ICL OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALL
ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. just received
cud for sale at (MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118
south Second street.
A LMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPER,
d-1
for sale
clusters and of superior quality. in store
and for sale by M. E. tiPILLIN. N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets.
PIIsiCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA
I per-When Almon& Just received and for rale by M. F.
i1L1.14. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etreete.
t.) AIBINSI RAISINS I I-200 WHOLE, HALF AND
It quarter boxes of Double Crown Raisins, the beet
fruit ande market, foreale by M. F. SPD,LIN, N. W. eor
a r e h Eighth atr
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A HOUSE,
with modern conveniences, in the western part of the city
Address "11051 E,"
mb3lleto EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE.
cA PIRST•CLABS BOARDINGHOUSE, IN OPE.
ration, or a dwelling suitable for the Caine, to wanted
to rent by a lady. ohesteut, Walnut, Spruce or Pine
streets preferred. If in a CI OBH fis reetto he south of Market.
Address 'E. J. IL, Poet Office, Germantown." apt 4to
WANTED.—A SITUATION BY AN EXPEIIIEN ED
Sideman in a wholecale and retail Cloth Iciineeo.
Con command conic good trade. Addrer A. 8., Bui.t.e.
TIN office. ap7
AVANTED—A SITUATION BY A SALESMAN IN A
THIMrto Trimming Hamm. n good trade.
Salary moderato. Address W. 1:3., Br Lmrri N OinCe.[lLP7.3o
11.0T11 DOUSE, No. 11 NORM SECOND BT.,
kJ Sign of the Golden Lomb.
JAMES Az LEE
lave now on hand and are still receiving a largo and
choice aprorty,nent of Spring and Summer Goode.expreetely
tiaptvd to 311`IN and Boy& wear, to which they Invite
the attentkon of Merchnnte, Clothiere, Talton and others.
COATING GOODS.
Super Black French Clothe.
Super Colored French Clothe.
Black and Colored Pique l ontinge. •
}th i ck and ttoiord Tricot Coatinge.
Dlngonal Ribbed Coatings.
Catlinutrette, all rebore.
Ism Stvlen cloaking.
Sits blixed Continua. (er. .
.
PANTALOON STUFFS,
Black French Dimelrina
do do Citeelmeree.
New btyles Fancy do.
All rhadee bilxed Doerkine.
Plaid and Strived Cafeemerce.
Alen; a large nraortment of Cordejleaverteene,Sfitinote
licatlnge and geode, for butte, nt wholesale and retail.
JAMES 4: LEE, •
No. 11 North Second street.
whMff Sign of the Golden Lamb.
TAVAL 3TOREd.-120 liAltnEfA Fiji:Vl El , WHITE
£'4 Spirits Turpentine b 5 do. Rosin. BO do. Tar, now land.
Ina from steamer "Vioneer,” from Wilmington, N. O. and
for eslo by COCHRAN, ItUt3 , 3ELL & C0..0. 92 .North
Front street. • ' apft-tf
C -
OTTON.-190 I3ALER COTTON. NOW LANDING
and for salt) by COCHRAN, RI:tSSELL & CO., No. 92
North Front etroot. ape tf
VAIFILIPETINGS, &Cs
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &O.
WANTS.
cia.ovEus, tEI AMU RN
NAVAL STOREM.
E. M. NEEDLES & Co.,
1101 Chestn'ilt St.,
Call special attention to their largo invoices of
SPRING GOODS,
in new and deeirablo deniers. which they oiler at price
that cannot fall to give eatief action, cOneieting of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Veils and Veil Material in Colore,
White Goode and Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, &c., &0.,
Linens end
House. Furnishing Dry Goode,
In Great Variety.
''Ladies will find it to their advantage to t:all and ex
RDA= our large stock of
Piques and Material for White Waists.
F. M. NEEDLES 8 CO.
NEW Tour
STORE} JAMES MoMULLAN,}
Importer and Pettier in
Linens and Bonse.furnieffing Dry Goodfi,
Takes this opportunity to return his thanks to the Ladies
'of Philndelptul and burroanding Malian for their Liberal
Patronage, and begs to inform Hula that FOR THE AC
coMMODAIION OF FAmILIES RESIDE:AI IS THE
EbTERN PART OF VIE CITY, he lute opened hie
N VV STORE
No. 1128 Chestnut Street,
Two doors bi lose Twelfth etreet.
His long experience in Linen Lioods, and hin faollities
for obtaining 'wolfed I,IREIYI YRONI EUROPEAN
MAN U FACTIC REES, (liable lain at all times to offer
THE BEST (1001.16 AT CUE 1. 4 INV PRIORS.
The gild Story. S. W. corner SEVENTH and CHEST.
Nil C. wilt be kept onen, Le usual.
SOLID COLORS POULT BE S !IT,
For Suits and Walking Dreasetr,
4sl 940.
OURWEN STODDA.RT & BRO"
450, 452 Ind 4:,1 North Second Street.
rg •Its
300. r rt . ci I 11ANDK r.. 11
CH MI. li—Pureha..ed Auctiun.- :tad
II rat., 45 and V% cvorth 75 and $1; t 3 alld 3 inch Hula..
623.;: and 76. worth $1 and $1 2.: 31. , and 3 inch Item., $1
and .131 @5, wo: tit .31 En and 6: Gent' Ik:waled
reldefa, only $1 The atiovt• god. ;tr.•
the eh. ert ever ()tiered by tia. STUIi.ES J.:, WOOD, 753
b rt. vet ar,Ltf
L'NEIN CIIEAPER TIIAN ANY tyruEit
etnre will evil thew.
Linen Sheeting ht nearly old priced ' , clove the war.
Piliow Lineup, all widdir, from saki V) $1 25.
Tat le Dernarks, bleleheil. half bleached and brown.
Doyli. a at $1 nod $1 a veri tine
Napkiue at *:1 50, 51 55..52 00 and $3 50.
Ton cla from 10 cente no; Mee by the yard, cheap.
Great bargains iu liandkerceiefe, Shirt Bueoind, of
Ricbardton's lincu, Iron, 25 cents lip.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES.
Cheap Linen Store,
10.13 Market tnreet, above Tenth.
t 1
Lt;LINS ltlid'1111.; PIECE Al' WEIOLEBALE
IV_ prince.-1 11.tve a large etock;of every make. at Fur
pritingiv low mime. Llaudgonm et line of epring Chlutzer,
from 106 cente up.
GRAN VILLE 8.11 AINES.,
No. VI ft Market street. above Tenth
BALL CU., r-OUTII 3tCUND t,TREE
.L have now open their new rroek of White Goods--
Tucked and Pulled M ; French Muth , and Solt Cam.
brief.; Jaeonele and Ware Cheek°, Large Maid Nain-
Fooke, Mune, Nnimoolu, and Lawne, Ernbroideriee and
II celery. Table Lillf.r.l and Shirting Linen,.Callarv,l i f',
Bette, Worked EdgingP and In , ertim,T, flanth, Hand.
keret fete, ac.. WIWI' l'iwter in great variety. InlBtl •
bilkr
ur
Cheue
New. Silk t'Q'plitie: Newtew Plain ‘ iiliii:, *
v. Beet Black Bake;
New Brodie Bliawls; New Lacr * Shawk,.tc.
EDWI'i HALL CO.,
nihll tf i `..tri Bluth :Woad etreet.
niENIG Eitiwc7fisrißlNfzr cuert•tr,
11.. K. G.
BARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
Every Pair Warranted.
ExcluEive Agents for Cents' Gloves. -
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
514 Chestnut Street,,
inhl-f m w tt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for theo celebrated Shirts supp ll efl vromuttif
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO
706 CHESTNUT.
le:morns
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods.
RICHARD EAYRE.
N 0.58 Tif. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invitee attention to hie
Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for cape and comfort cainot be aorpaseed. It
Wee univereal eatiefaetion for neatneee of fit on the
BREAST, comfort in the NECK and eaee on the
SHOULDERS.
It 'made entirely by band. with the beet workman.
ehip on it.
Aldo a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 6 , 3 N.
SIXTH Street, Phila. • m111214.,'-,m
. ,
GENTS' PATENT•SPEING AND am.
toned, Over Gaiters. Cloth, Loather,
il
whits
0 , and brown Linen; Children ' s Cloth 'm
-:, Velvet Loplings; also made to order
; , R rfar OMITS' rJRNISIIING 000D8.
of every description, very low, £lO3 Chestnut
, v street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves
or ladies and gents; at
RICIIELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
noltirs OPEN IN THE EVENING.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &O,
I,,EVAS LADOMUS CCo .
DIAMOND DEALERS JEWELERS.
WATCHES, J EWXI.I: t k $149 EH WARE.
\WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED,
802 Chestnut St., Phila
Would invite the attention of nosollasers to their lance
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
C s ,
Jolt roceived,of the fined "European makerr.judependont
QUartOr BOCOAd, and Self.vtinding in Gold and Silver
Came. Moo; American Watches of all eizes.
Diamond Sete. Pius, Stade,
,Ringe,dtc. Voraljesalachito.
Garnet and Etruscan Seta. in great variety. ,
Solid Silverware of all kinde, including a large auort
meet suitable for Bridal Preeentn.
IIANGIOIOB.
CI P. BALDERST N & BON ' '
• 2LL 'PAPERS AND WINDOW WADES,
w 0 902 SPRING GARDEN Stiet.
gine;ilmtrrmrTlTm
MISSES O , BRYAII, tEn WALNUT STEMMA
have now open a, handsome assortment of French,
Millinery for 13prIng and dumpier.. haft'
Seven per Cent. Mortgape Bonds
or TUB PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW VORH CANAL
AND RAILROAD COMPANY, '
• •
GnaJ anteed, Pr i nc i pal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Raihoad• '
Theeo Bands ere a portion of iBB l OOO,OOO on a road which
will cost Var:37k Vstign:"anguntlls,Atile,
are. in every respect.
A First-Class Investment.
At 106 they.paye interest as Readia t F Vs at 93. t
At
110 a a 0 Prohrer4l7. :it 90.
We offer them for ealeat
9 and accrued interestfrow Dee. 1, 1807,
C. & H. BORIS.
8 Merchants' Exchange,
OR
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' 'Exchange. •
fe2l43nuT4
NE W YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN TUC
NEW YORK MARKET
Stooks, Gold,and Governments,
Contently furnished as by onr New York Home.
STOOKS
Bought and Bold on Commission in Philadelphia. Now
York and Boston.
GOLD
Bought and Bold in largo and mail amounts.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and hold at New York Prices,
fMITEL RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
3 Nassau St.
CENTRAL IACIFIC •R, R,
FIRST MORTGAGE - BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road receives all the Government bounties. Th.
Bonds are leaned under the special contract laws of Call
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to Day Gold bind
ing In law.
We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued Interest from
Jan. let. 0038. In currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at the market rates
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILADEL
HILL •27-ailtrp
BANKING HOUSE
cSF
e TAYCOOKE&C9e
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
Dealer' in all Government Semitic&
apltf§
Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds
OF TILE
Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeabarre 112.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
This road will connect with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Naviga
tion, and Elazieton Railroads, and opens one of the
richest etctions of the gfeat middle Coal field.
We offer for tale a limited amount of these Bonds at
the yerifslow rate of
86 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
BOWEN 4 FOX,
13 Merohantd Ex.ohrmge.
mbl4-3mrP
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC
3FLA.II_,Yit 0 A. 13
First Mortgage Bonds,
Office of DE HAVEN &8R0..;
No. 40 South Third St:
WE OFFER FOR HALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO,
At Par, and Back, Interest.
There is a very large European demand for these
Bonds. which, added to very large home demand. will
soon absorb all the betide the Company can Wee.
•
The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest
Coat
G n o g l
a d b o n t d ' three at F
im l e t s s t
th e M
ir o
a r m tgge on a road
with very
large and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HAVEN & BRO,N
DF * LENS IN . ALL HINDS OF 0017FILNBONT
OWth:=LES, GOLD. &a.
No. 40 tilf. Third St.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.
• Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
FRk E FROM ALLTAXES_, DUX Ift
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, CURED
BY, REVENUE FROM. WATER WORKS.
Interest Payable in New York.
U24l° MORTGAGEIgari NY RA
E FIRST
Internet Payable pa New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL, RAILROAD
FIRST 11 1;51.71,..?41;1131t . BONDS,
, The attention or ;mita about to vest money or ex.
change securities IS hwited ti t h e above. information
and pricee Wen on apPlicati
I)I3F4XEL 8C CO
34 South Third Street:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE , ;
16 N. Third 81.
COMMONWEALTH OF PEririmil..
PEN AYLV.A.NIA.
HARRISBURG, De0.18,1987e
NOTICE.
LOANS
OF TUE
VArilA, DUE JULY 11,1888.
TEL FOLLOWING
LOANS,
Due July lsts
WILL BE lIRDEENED WITH INTEREST TC
DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRF-SVNT.A_TiON
4,T THE
FARMERS' ANDIIECIIANICS';*
NATIONAL BANK
PHII,ADELPHIA,
Loan of March 27, 1839, due Jub ,
1, 1868.
Loan of July 19, 1839, due July
-1, 1898.
INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS VP LIP
CEASE ON TEE seer OF JULY, 1868.
FRANCIS JORDAN, Sec'y of State.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Aud. GEM
' - vy EL R - RIMILE, State Treas.
Commissioners of Sinking runes
delP-Stdan w I 4t
FIIIINITIMILE. Mc.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO,,
UMW rn CIIMMT RIX%
Now offer an entire new stock of turniture in he /stes*.r
etyle, comprising
NEO GREG.
IiENOISSANCE.
, POMPEII.
\ GOTHIC.
And otherstyles.
We axe prepared to offer inducements in
PRICE.
We triakqxBreelalty of ,
SPRING MATRESSES
PINEENAMELLED FURNITURE
GEO. J. BENKELO, LICIT & CO.,
fin Om THIRTEENTILEind CHESTNUT
POCKET BOOKS. POUTERIONNIEb.sve
Pocket Books,
Portemonnles,
Cigar CittieS,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
r 47 , 4.
/ 4 4*
4.4
ci.f,D
.4
Ladles' & Gents!
Satchels and
Travelling Bags,
In all styles.
Resowood
Mahogany
Writing
Deakti.
pi7iin•ni - .lv4,:atkuNEssT,te;
7 a
Ladles'
and Gents
Dresabnit
OWL ~
Nita CONGRESS...4OOOOND NESSION
CLOSE Or YESTERDAY'S rII,34IHP.I.CNOK.
tiermeto. •
Mr. „ of, Maine, from the. Committee on
Appropriations, reported, with amendment's, a .bill
making appropriations for the expense's of the im
peachment trial and other contingent expenses of the
Scents. The bill, as amended, appropriates for title
cellnneoue items, $50,000; expenete of the impeach.
C m ap n i t t o t l r i p a o l, l i o ce l , a o n o d dddctien n y l
n o the
m ppr . oo l7 a o on de r
•
ectency hi appropriation for additional messenger's,
elti,(Xte; furniture and repatrs:en.enit; Mores to com
mittees, pages, etc.. $5.000; for It/elution (?) of the
Senate Chamber; 13,1 . 100.
CITY CIIAIITY.U.
Mr. lIARLAN called ure. the bill in relation to the
charter of the City of Washington.
Mr. Streirixreoftered an amendment as an additional
section, making it the duty of the Board's* of Alden.
teen and Councilmen to meet in joint convention on
the first of the month following its paserice. and select
by ballot all officers now appointed ey the Mayor, who
are to hold office for one year.
Mr. JOriNsoN inquired the
'reading
cf the - amend client.
Mr. SUMNER replied by reading the revolution's
adopted hr the Common Councils designating such/
• COMIC. Ile said tt was well known Vett the action of
the Mayor was hostile to the dOlOrtll Merl, lie hoped
to have the support of the beneter from Maryland,
Mr. Johnson. He hoped that the :smeller would not
throw himself in the path of the poople.
Mr, Joririsoat would not throw himself In the path
of any people, much less that of our colored brethren.
Cetera' men now, however, held otheu tooter the
city governmert, he understood, and some of them in
the Mayor)! office. Ile doubted their competency to
nil alt the city offices, and thought inconvenience
might result , Ile pointeillo the fact that the Senator
bad not alowed his Interest in the colored people to
prompt him to glvelhem tickets of admission to the
galleries during the impeachment trial.
Mr. Des - re would appose every proposition to set
the negro over the white man. tie said that. wherever
the black race had the reins of government there were
as many revolutions as there were changes in the
moon. The party that favors negro equality was
already receiving condemnation at the Mande 4,1 the
people.
At the expiration of the morning hour, the Cuero
stated that the bill would be laid reside.
Mr. spgßeEted continuing the considera
tion of the bill.
Mr. Hireoroces was opposed to the hill, whine only
purpose. lie said, was to take away the offices from
white men and give them to negrote.
Mr. Straresn said it was proposed to divide them.
Somediecussion followed on the propriety of con
tinuing the consideration of the bill, several Senators
urging the importance of other pending measures;
when the Senate agreed to (erratum: it—yeas 27,
nays 17.
Mr. Ordure Called for the reading of et pUrtion of
the amendment, empowering the City Councils to
abolish cffices of a certain character and decrease
salaries, and when read, be called attention to the
fact that it allowed them to exeretee legisiattve
powers.
Mr. liertiess esiti that it. was substantially a hill
passed by the House, and the committee had not ap.
proved it. Ile moved to strike it out.
Mr. BILIMER said the offices were minor in their
• flaracter. and were not elective. He had no objec
tion to the provision being stricken out.
Mr. Fre'arintiDEN paid it placed the election of minor
-Aileen' on the same basis as in other cities, Dere
thy were chosen in joint convention. He was op
posed to it, however, as placing the exercise of leote
'etive power in the hands of a convention. Tne pro
vision was stricken out..
Mr. Beercaesw condemned the bid as establishing
the dangerous precedent of the ise'ection by a melees
01 officers that could Only be -properly appointed by
the executive officer, who can be held respou.ltile.
He moved to strike out the fourth section providing
• hat the depository of thepublic fande be chosen by
the Meyer and Common Connell on joint
Mr Hemet; defended the provision as consistent
with the remaitaler of the hill.
The amendment was rejected.
Mr. Bt`CKALYINV said no reason had been given for
the departure trom the usual course, and he couid see
none other than that it was an attempt to control the
patronage and ptibile moneys of the city. It stood on
no rewire unless it were on the fact that the system
prevailed in Sateen cities.
The amendment of Mr. Sumner was agreed to—yeas
J. nays 13.
Mr. SittlinriN offered another amendment. as an
additional 'section, authorizing the Mayor and Core
anon Council to provide for the paving and grading of
the streets and the planting and improvement of any
part thereof—the last to be asetssed on the lots ad
mcent thereto, according to their frontage, to be col
lected as other taxes ere collected. Mr. Sherman
said this was the mode followed in Cleveland, Buffalo,
and other eities.
Mr. Iftlearevers opposed the., amendment. In his
• opinion the imposition on the adjacent eroperty
holders of the whole cost would work great injustice,
and operate very unequally sometimes on the poor.
The expense ehonhd be borne by the whole city. The
system had cone down from a time when a few in
dividuals bad everything their own way.
Mr. Gamma advocated requiring an application
from two-thirds or three-fourths of the adjacent
property-holders.
Mr, fiecanwast said that many of the property-hold
ers were -.anxious to have the sir, eta improved, but
• Quid not do it under the law. No one should hold
property who was not prepared to conform to the re
quirements incident to proprietorship. He pointed
• out the great improvements made in the City of Paris,
where the expense was distributed between the pro
prietors, the city and Isadore] authorities, &c. This
could not be done here, and his proposition was, he
thought, after examining the question, the fairest and
best calculated for successful improvement.
Mr. Fersexsorat said the proposition was all very
• well for the rich but world be a great hardship for the
poor. In his city there' had been, before the recent
tire, a forest_of trees, but they were planted from
choice and not by operation of law.
Mr. Moann.i, of Vermont, asserted that It was ac
cording to the existing law.
Mr. FJOIENDEN replied that the law ought to be
changed. He moved that the chase requiring the
cost to be assessed on adjacent property holders be
-stricken out.
Mr. JOHNSON also condemned the system of special
property assessment as leading to people being 'im
proved” out of their property. He related one in
stance'in which a poor widow had lost her property
'throng)/ smaissessment for a sewer.
Mr. reasisethen's amendment was rejected.
Mr. Bowe moved to amend by providing that no
such improvement be ordered, except on the applica
. tfon of a majority of those owning property adjacent.
Mr. DEAKZ. of Missouri, opposed the amendment,
leaping that a man owning a thousand feet front would
be controlled by a number et people holdlog a com
paratively small amount of property. The amend
ment wee rejected..
Mr. lahennanns amendment was also rejected. and
•the bill was then passed—yeas alta nays 2--a strict
party vote
R. R. .BUTLILR.
On motion of Mr. Tnuatumu. the bill to remove the
political disability from R.li. Butler was recommitted
- to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. litticnarxw expreesed the hope that the com
nittee
would make such a thorough examination of
the subject that it would not be neceatiary for him to
make any farther remarks.
Mr. Howean hoped so, too; he hoped the committee
would make each a report as the whole country would
understand.
NATAL arrnorruaTiort BILL.
Mr. Minim, of Maine, then called up the naval ap
propriation bill. The question was on the amendment
of Mr. Conkline to b bike oat the 8,6Q0 as the number
of iteetaerl authorized to be enlisted, and insert 7,500.
The debate on the propriety of, the reduction was
continued by Memos& Grimes, Commas, Davis, Nye
and others opposing ' the redaction, and Messrs.
Sprague, Conkling and others advocating it.
:tr. CONKLIN° produced a statement from Com
mander Smith, chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. to show that 7,500 men would now give a larger
proportion, to the number of guns and vessels afloat.
than before the war, and urged the desirability of the
amendment.
Mr, Gams replied at some length, claiming that
the increase is necessitated not by tee number of yes
eels laid np in ordinary at home. but by the number
of cruisers afloat.
Mr. „Nva, in the course of a few remarks deiending
the views of the Naval Committee, said the Senators
would almost get the opinion that the Senator (tl!r.
Conkling) was endeavoring to convince them of his
, itneas for the position of Secretary of the Navy.
[Laughter.]
The amendment of Mr. Conklin was then re
, jected,
On motion of Mr. 3fonoen the Senate went into
, Executive session at 4:35, and soon after adjourned.
BOARD OF TRADE. •
SAMUEL E. wroKES_
GEORGE N. TATEIAti Moral= Costurrrzr..
ANDREW WHEELER: 111
Revert e T
ade p aio EveningNS bulletin.
m9A}a
MEBIMNA—Brig Fannie:Darner-1920 canters brimstone
‘lOOO bores lemons 4415410 oranges 173 bales linen raga N,
• Hollings & biro,
TRINIDAD—Behr M Morris Cobb—,%s hhds
'mellowest 10 tee do 14 bbls S Wain &
KAGUA—Behr Maggie McNeil Bnowm-365 hhds sugar 40
it&
tee do• 40 h molasses K & , WWelsh. •
tiADUA—Schr Open Sea, Coombs-303 hhils molasses 46
• tee do S Morris Wain do Co.
VIENFUEGOI3 Bahr Bbiloh,llubbardir-351 hbds sugar
.59 tca do 50 hhds molasses S & W Welsh.
nA01.1.5.--Behr Clara Brown, Brown-500 blids SO tee 1
bbl Hagar E C Knight & Co.
CARDENAS—Brig Etta M Tudir.,er, Tucker-311 hhde 59
Etta molasses E C Knight &
'IItINIDID--43cla Cora Etta, Bleeper-395 hhda 20 Leo
sugar 10 bre do 61 hhds molasses B & W Welsh.
ZAVAA—tictir Daniel Holmes, liaywood-396 Wide 40 tea
sugar B &WWelsh.
%AZ &—flehr Mary McKee. Sharp-650 hhds sugar 641 tes
molasses 179 bhde do 13 & W, Welsh.
NIOVENII IKIWWII9 OW 040EArd INTJEJILJOEHao
TO r&REIYE.
sutra imam iron DLYIII
'Wm ...• ..,..I.ondon..Now York March el
_Manhattan New Y0rk........M arc 24
biotite& .....Liverpool .Roston, &a. .. —.March'B4
NeetoMrn L t hoeitoot...Portland March 28
Rum Y via tiallfax...Maroh 27
York .:..March 27
Napoleon ill Breet..bew York March SO
Bremen_ . .... doOthampton, .Now .March Bt
City' of* Pori ' Uverpool..New Korn
B e fou l ..... verpool,.POrtlaud .c..Aprit tit
Propontlo, ...Liverpool—Boston, Am
Ilamnionia Southampton. ,New Yea k .
Rupida Liverpool—Now York.
kloutbaropton..Baltlmore.
DEPART. -
n on cy chunncey..fiew York..Aapinwall ...... April 9
Valmyra....•.. —.New York..l4vorpool. ...... pril 9
keßle New York, Jlikvana .. .......... April 9
A1epp0........ ..... Now York.-.Liveep001...... April 9
H ama _ •. New York —Bremen A pril
Pioneer.. , ......Philadelphia..Wilinington.........April 9
T o nawandit.....Plilladelnbla..Savannalt ....... • ,A,pr il II
Ileivetik..........—New York.. Liverpool.... tipnl 11
.... hew Y0rk..G1aeg0w............1pr1111
Geo Cromwell New York—New Griming, April 11
City of Antwerp.. New York..Liveroool . ..... April It
Santiago do Culm..New mil 15
York.. Liverpool April 15
Manhattan..... Now York „Livcrphol..........April l6
Ocean Queen .......New 'York ..Acmnwall April IS
:it Laurent New York..llavre ..............April IS
City of Parle New Y0rk..Liyer0p001..........Apr1l 18
Hibernia New York—Glitegow. .... A pril 18
Merrimack New York—ltio Janeiro, ac... April 23
Stara and Stripet. Philadea.. Havana-- ...... 28
Ai AR, iNE BULLET B. N
?UHT oTPIIfLuIDELPATA—Arau, 8.
Bun Riate, 5 251 Sou 8E76, 6 261 1:110u WAre,a. 2 2l
-
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, 24 hours from Now York;
with noise to W ti Baird at Co,
Steamer Marc, (Burnley, 24 Imam from New York, with
illeFC. to W M Baird & Co. '
Brig Fairov,l timer, al daye Meeeina, with fruit to
N &
Schr open Sea, Coombe, 21 dap. from Segue, with mo.
to S 51orria Wain A; Co.
Schr Margie McNeil, Snow. 12 days from Segue'. With
rumor and foolaneeti to S & W Welsh.
Srhr bt E Van Clear, Cobb, 19 days from Trinidad, with
sugar and moleeses to rl Morrie Wain er. co.
bchr Czar. liammond, from Norfolk with lumber to
Mershon A: Cloud,
Schr E 11 Wharton, Bonen% from New York, with rodeo
to captain., • '
Sehr Star, Crowell, from New York, with noise to capt
Tug Thee Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde & Co,
Tug Fairy Queen Alexander,fronißaltimore,with a tow
of bargee to W P C lyde it , Co.
Tug Ella. Brammell, from Baltimore, with a tow of
bargee to W P Clyde At. Co.
' - CLEARED:YESTERDAY.
Stormer Ann Eliza, litcharda,Nery l ork. W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer Franklin, Piereon, Baltimore. A droves, Jr.
Brig Potosi (13r), Coffill. Cr onetadt. C C Van Horn.
Schr Ella slattliewe. McElwee, Calbarien, J Mason &
Behr F R Baird, Ireland. Cienfuegos , mW Welsh.
Behr F Calmat.. Swain Cienfiregoe, Madeira & Cabada,
Schr Annie May, May, We,ymouth, John Rommel, Jr.
Rehr W White,mh. Elwell, Gloucceter, do
Schr Jls Baylis.. Norwalk, : do
Behr D O Floyd. Kelly, Dighton, Audenried, Norton & Co.
Behr It Knight, Bartlett, Norfolk. - do
Tug nos Jettcrigon. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of
- bargee, W P Clyde (is Co, '
MEMORANDA,
Ship Germania, IThrbrock,f ram Rotterdam for this port, -
sailed from Helvoet 2let ult.
ship Chas Cooper bee been condemned at Port Stanley.
She woe bound to Philadelphia.
Ship Nor , Wester. Moeller, at San Francisco 6th Instant
from Port Stanley, with cargo .of condemned ship Chas
Cooper.
Steamer Philadelphia, Jonce„ hence at I,Vashington,DC.'
Gib feet.
Steamer Susan, Grutuley, htnce at Hartford sth inst.
Steamer Liberty. Taylor, hence at Wa.ehington. DC.
instant
Steamer Guiding Star, --- Howee. - cleared at New York
Yesterday for Aspinwall via Greytown.
Bark White Wing, Pike, clea.ed at New York yeeter•
day for Laguayra.
Brig Meteor. Anacreon, hence at Boston yesterday.
Rohr Olive Amee,Freuch,hence at C.harle,tou Yesterday - .
Schr .1 M. Broomall, Crawford, hence at Charleston
yesterday.
Schr Mary Milner, (3 masts), B fudge, hence at Salem 4th
inet. Retorts April 1, 10 P.M, off Barnegat,dming a heavy
ermall from NW, lost overboard the mate, Air lieratuand
Norman. He woe cheat :2 year, ~ f age and was a
dent of Philadelphia, where he leave, a family: •
Solos Ann Twiblil. Edmonds, and Morning Star, Lynch.
hence at Ws/ hington. DC. 6th inst.
Schr Sarah. Cobb. hence at New Bedford sth ICFL
Refire E Garin. r. Steelman; John John-oa. Mc-
Bride, and John 11 Allen, Ketchum, hence at Boston 6th
instant.
Sohn E NickeMson, Kelly: 51 Weaver, Weaver, and 51
Draper, is early, b. rice at Portland stit
Schr Cerro Gordo. Watte, hence at Newburyport nth
Mutant.
Schr Halo, Newman, hence at Newlmryport 4th inet.
• .MARINZ MISCELLANY.
Captain Smith, of echr Express. from Charleston for
Philadelphia, with lumber, alt. encoln
tercd a heavy gale, which increased to a hurricane o n
the 31st, when at E AM hod mart! ca. rigid away:
bowsprit, hoes% cabin, brawarkt, boat, and deck load of
lumber; also. bad three men tlieablea: the vessel became
full of water and unmanageable, and laying in the trough
rj the eta, we were obliged to secure ourselves to keep
from being writhed overboard. On the let in , t. we were
rescued from the wreck and brought to this port by bark
Either. Capt Prince. from St bourns.
orZOlJa.l. riterlteußEb.
to.s.w. OFFICE OF -THE 'FRANKLIN FIRE INSU
""'"'" RANCE comPANy.
piIiT.ADELPIII A. April 6. 1E69..,
At a meeting of the Board of liirect,n , of the CoinDAlly,
held this day. a netod-annual dividend of SIX PER CENT
and an extra dividend of TEN PEP. eENT. were declared
on the capital Auck, payable to the Stockholders or their
legal repre.entativer on and after the Pith i 116: . clear of
taxes • J. W. 31nALLLSTER.
apti tl63t3ecretary pro Lon.
---
via.. BOHEMIAN MINING . CO3IPANY OF MICH.
IGAPI.
Putiiiiirs.rnta. March 12,19.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pany will be held at their office, Ile South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A. D.
!VA, at 12 o'clock noon. at which time aod place an eke
tion will be held for Directors t. acrve'ensuiag_
11.
JOSEPH G. lIENSZEY
,
mhl2tapt4 Secretary I. T.
MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE
•"'"" SUPERIOR.
Putuxurt.rms. March 12, Fetid.
The Annual Meeting of the Stectimlders of this Com.
pany will be held at their office, 111 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the 13th day of April, A. D.
1bo)3, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time and place an elect
tion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year.
mhl2 tapl4 WM. MURPIIY, Secretary P. T.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, ClitNElt OF
FRANKFUED ROAD and PALMER STREET
(opposite New York Kensington Depot). iv. charge of the
Sisters of St. Francis.
Accident cases received if brought immediately after
^tception of injury.
Lying.in caeca received at a moderate rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on Wednesday
and I3aturdav Afternoons.between 4 and ti e'clk. fel2tf
se. OFFICR CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. 424 W ALP. U r street.
Pnti.‘ I F.DP !III. March 3uth,
The Board of Directors of this Company have declared
n Dividend ol 'Three per Cent. on acc , aint of the dividend,.
doe th.• Preto - ad Stockholders, payahle on the lot of May
next, to Owm persons in wilOn name the stock etande at
the eke e of the Transfer Books.
The Transfer Books of the Preferred Stock will be cloFed
on the 2Uth day of Apnl, and re-opened on the lot of May.
inh'Al4o,w,s,thvi) W. L. GILWY, 'freasitrer.
relkee. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.--Tms SPLENDID
"'"'"" Hair Dye in the bent in the world: the only true and
pet feet Dye: harmless, reliable. haat antaneoun ; no dieap.
polotment ;no ridiculous flute ; rernedjes the ill effects of
bad dyes: inyigorates and 'leaves the hair sof : and beau.
tiftd, plack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perin.
mere. and properly applied at BATCHELOR' SWI G
FACTORY, Id Loud street, Y. apt.w.f,39
sir TOE LEMUR VALLEY RAILROAD COM
pany has deck', ed a quarterlyldividend of Two and
a Halt Per Cent., payable at their office. No. 41.:: Walnut
etreet, on and alter Wednesday, April Mb,
apt. m w 151' . CHAM3ERLAIN. Treasurer.
MAIMS UkiIuAILLILICAON
pRTERSONS' LAST PUBLICATIONS.
PRICE OF EACH. SI 50 INPJIPER ; OR, $2 IN CLOTH
MY BON'S WIFE. By the author of "Caste."
OF:MIMA. A Novel. By T. A. Troßope.
THE WIDOWS SON. By Mre. Euiiiia D. E. N. South
worth.
THE FAMILY SAVE•AI.L. One of the beet, if not the
beet Cook Book ever printed.
LETTERS FROM 'EUROPE. By Col. .I.W. Forney
HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CONSTANTINO.
PLE.
THE RECTOR'S WIFE; or. The Volley of a Hundred
i'HE OLD PATROON. By ,lainee. A. Maitland.
THE RICH HUSBAND. By 31re. J. H. Riddell.
WOODBURN GRANGE. .By William Hewitt.
THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN. By Mre. &Mal
worth.
COUNTRY QUARTEPS. By Countees Bleesington.
THE SOLDIER'S ORIILLNEL By Mre. Stephen&
PRICE OF EACH $1 50 IN PAPER, OR $2 IN CLOTH
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders, retail or wholosale, to
T. B. PETERtiON BROTHERS.
SOti Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Books sent._postage paid, ou receipt of retail pile°.
ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT. PETERSON S•. apVit
TWIT READY—BINGSAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR--
0 New Edition.—A Grammar of • the Latin Language
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham. A. M.. Superintendent of the
Bingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers, and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
PriceSi 50:
Published by
EL H. BUZZES & CO.,
187 South Fourth !drat
And for Bale by Beo)usellers generally. tad
ectures.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
1.1 New York Museum of Anatomy embracing the sub.
„jests.; Flow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity
and Old Age ; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
Indigestion flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to Attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, $5 School street, Dot
tou. felt lyt
VICOKS BOH% SOLD AND • EXCHANGED Al
LA JAMES BAR'S, 110 Market street, fe104.1
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
sylvania Fire Insurance Computy—lncorporated 1891
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. opposite In
dependence Square.
Thtt Company, favibly known to the community for
over forty years, con nes to insure against loss or dam.
age by fire, on Public o Private Buildings, either perms.
nentiy or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
Of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their capital, together with Iarge,SUIVIII/tBUIS4•IN iIA
vested in* most careful naanster,wnich enemas them to
offer to the insured in undoubted security ht the cue er
Daniel
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverertx.
Alexander 881180% Thomas Smith.
Isaac, listzelhurst. oo ,7L/ 43 , —wiN
Thomas Robius. Buungnam ell.
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
• DANIEL SMITH, Jr.. President.
WILLIAM ii. Cuowlis. Secretam
VIE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,.18'68'.
April 2
Aprll 3
tpril 4
April 4
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Nll'W YORK.
PLINY FREF,HlN,,Preildent.
LORING ;ANDREWS, -
The _pi est , ts ,
JNO. A. HARDEVBERGII,
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary.'
„ .
Gash Assets 51 200,000.
'ORGANIZED, ..1111NE, 1804.
ALL roLicus NON‘FORFEITABLE.
• PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN BASIL •
LOSSESTAID IN CASt!,
. Reeelvesttio Notes aud:Gisies None.
• By the te ovi4ons of its charter the entire surplun
belongs to policy hoiden., and must be paid to them in
dividends. or twerved Inc their greater security. Divi
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu.
ally, commencing taro years from the date of the policy.
It.,.heady made tire • dividends amounting to
6102,000, an Alpo nut never I,cforc equaled during the first
three year.- of any company.
PERM/ TS TO TPA 17.:I GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CH ARG E. NO POLICY FEE
REeIUIRE.b. FEMALE RISKS TA KEN AT
Tll E USUAL PRINTED RATES. NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
A pplicatione for all kinds of policies, life. temYear life
endowment terms or cnildren's endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
NO. 4(>7.14 WALNU I` STREET
ELMES & GRIFFITTS, Managers.
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
Which. in all instances, will be placed in firsbclass Com
panies of this city as well as those of known standing in
New erk. New E ngland and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to our care, we hopo to merit and re.
ceive a full share of public patronage. •
CHARLES E. ELMER.
(Late of Philadelphia National Bank.)
WM. F. ORIFFPITS, ,
w tf; No. 40t Walnut Street.
QTATEM ENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HOME
IO LIFE INECRANCE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK,
ON THE THIRIY4III6T DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
it f
The property or wets held by the Company:
Amount of , 'ASII on hand .. . ...... ..........' . $50.4FA1 12
Amount of premiums in hands of agents and
in court,: of .. ... 121,T.32
Amount of loans eecred by bonds and mon. •
conAttuting the fret lien on real es, -
tate, on which there is less thud one year's
intervid due and. owing. ...• .......... 1&0,30000
Amount of stocks °tined by the Company,
viz.
U. 6. ti cent. bonds—par value, *1843,500.
market. va1ue............. ....... M:3,460 00
U. b. 7-Ln Treasury notes—par value, $75,000;
market value 75,000 00
State bonds—par value, t4tU,ooo; market
v a lite .... • . • ................ .............. 53,500
Lwl
Brooklyn city bonds—par • value. $150,000;
malice!' valu, , 150,500 lei
U. S. 'lreaeaiV cote (74:y : re). $1,104; C. 3 -
rcn.my nett, .i7,ooo—held as col.
lattial--211110111.12 loaned on the
li , krred Premiums. heing quarter* , and half
:. t arty pren,inno fnr the year 0,523 CO
Au-clued interet ....... ................... ...... 11.420
waial p . roperty.... ..... • - • • • • • .............. 3,500. tn
Amount ut ;len:nun loam healing intetezt... 744,1 tr.;
Amount of loi.,Pr dating the year--all. of
Lich ........ $154,060 00
A of divide•ed. ... •• .. 150.156 OU
e 4 divide udm di:dared and mit:yet
due........ ........... ........ ........ 83.v7
Income of the company. viz.:
AllIt:111/t of carp premium' , received. $475,473 14
,Amount of prenouto Walla taken by the c0rn
pany...._""............. ..... .......... ...... :137.444 PP
Amount of premiume 812 878 18
Amount of interert money received from the
invetmenta of the cenananY• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • 92•018 (w
Expenditures of the company. vim :
Amount of lorses paid during the year......:.51rA05 4 ) 00
Amount of dividend! , paid duriug the year... 117,5:0i 00
tuount paid during the year—comunstions,
taxes and all other expenses of the com
pany ....... ........ ~ . ... ........ ...... 161,300 47
11.112.73-a.rmu
;D`TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF
1114 liAlak'OßD, CONN.
C. C. KIMBALL, President.
T. 0. ENDERS, Vico President.
,T. B. TOWER, Secretary.
This Conipany insures
HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against
'I heft and the Hazards of Transportation.
- • •
. . .
I.IIILADEI.IIIIIk EI:YEW:NOM
R. B Singeton. Jr.. Gen. Freight Agent Penna. KR
J. B. Brooke,Manager Corntel Agency, Ledger Building.
A. ?a If. Lejambre, Cabinet•ware Manufacturere, 142.5
Ptlret . t
David P. Moore's SOLI?, Undertakers, 829 Vine Et.
C. 11. Brush. Man'r :Etna Life Ins. Co., 4th bet. Chestnut
It. It. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market at
Geo. W. Reed Co., Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market EL
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent.
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fonrth at.
apl 3m . Philadelphia, Pa.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
%ea. phla. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office,
A No. 34 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings,
Household Furniture and Merchandise
. generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City at
• Philadelphia only.)
Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist, 1568, published in compliance with the pro-
visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth % 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only • $1,076,16617
Ground Rents. 18,814 98
Real Estate . 51.744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.00 us
C. S. 5-21 Registered 45.040 00
Cash on hand. ............. 31.878 11
TRUSTEES.
wililam H. Hamilton. Samnel Snsrhawk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lyndall. Peter Ann%glister,
Levi P. Costa, M. II Dickinson.
Peter Williamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-0F
fice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
'The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylya.
nia in 1829, for indemnity against loss or damage by are.
eXCIUSIVOI9.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable inatitution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, hc., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the
lowest reties consistent with the absolute safety of ita ens
tomers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd, James N. Stone
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt.
Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Meeks, Mark Devine.
CHA El J. SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
BENJAMIN F. 110ECNIXY. Secretary and Treasurer.
A MERICAN MUTUAL INBURANCE COMPANY.—
..log. Office Farquhar Building, No. ZO3 Walnut street,
Marine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels,
Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on
goods on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads
and other conveyances throughout tho United Staten.
WILLIAM CRAIG, President
PETER CULLEN. Vice President.
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Craig. Wm. T. Lowber,
Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown.
John Dallet,, Jr. Samuel A. Rulon,
William IL Merrick. Charles Conrad.
Gillies Catlett, ~_ . Heruy L. Elder,
Benj. W. Richards. S. Rodman Morgan.
Wms M. Baird, Pearson Berth].
Henry C. Hallett.jail!
.
MITE ENTERILR It3E ADELPRIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PILIL.
OFFICE -S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS. ----
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAP1TAL...................59 0 0. 000 0
CASH ASSETS. Jan L 1868. .............$409,6W 18
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer,
Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock.
obn M. Atwood. James L. Claghorn.
Beni. T. Tredick, W. G. Boulton,
George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
John IL Brown, Thon. H. Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD STARR. President.
THOS. IL MONTGOMERY Vice President
0c80.6m4 ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary?
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR.
poratod 1810 —Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paiflupCapitel Stock and Surplus in•
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in.port, and their cargoes. and other personal properti.
Aillosses liberalky s T
and rom tl
ORS.y adjusted.
Thomas R. Marls, James R. Campbell.
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultney.
John T. Lewis. Israel Morris,
John P. idtherill.
THOMAS R. MRIS, Pretidellt,
ALBERT C. L. CHAAVYWID. Secretary.
A DITHBACIOURANOE COMPANY .— CRAB.
Ad. TER PE AL.
Office No . 811 . AL DT street, above Third, Piffled&
Win insure ageing! Loss or Damage by Fire. on Build
hags, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally,
Mao, LarWe Dumping. on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Wand Int r t tMl i tarts of the Union.
Win. Esher, , Peter Illeger,,
D. Luther. J. E. Baum. .
Lewis Audenried, Win. P. Dean.
John R. Blabiston. ' Jolla Ketcham.
Davis Peewit., Jo E hn ß. aB.
ESHnt.
P. DEAN. ca Preeident.
jeAtu.tll,64l
*PIN KAN Olft.
61-J ID 13 .10
COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA
gbt
Wit. M. MIRTH. Secretary.
i 82 9 -CHARTERPERPETUAL:
FELA.NICIAIN
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY
I ea
PHILADELPHIAi
Noe. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
11.aseta on January 1,1868;
152,603,740 09
.... • .••--- ...... t ow°
00 0
Accrued cinrplue .......... . ............... ........ 109,893
Promiame .. . ..... ....,.„..... 41114,846
90
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, - INCOME. FOR 186$
$33,693 33. $360,000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*5 5 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policia' on Moral Terms!
DIRECTORS:
Chan. N. flaneker. Geo. Falai,
Tobias Wagner, Alfred Eltler.
BB.lllllel Grant, Frae. W. Lewis, 191. D..
Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea,
CHARLES N Wm NC KEi nt P
rogident
GEO. HALES, Vice Preeidont.
JAB. W. fiIoALLISTER., Secretary oro tern.
Except nt Lexington, Kentucky. thin Company his ne
Agendas Weat of Pittnbargh. fen
lELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
JJ pany. Incorported by the Legislature of Penzwyl•
vanfa, 1E35.
Office. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo © INSURANCESand'Frght,
INLAND
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to
.aU
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwellings, drc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1. 1801.
0011000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan
10.40's ... .. ' .
... .
01201,000 00
121,000 United States Six Per . t.:ent. ...
1881.. . .. . ... 134.400 oo
60,04 United gt;a',4s '7
'346 Yer Cont. Loan.
Treasury Notes.-- .'. 53.,5g2 60
Kim
' State of Pennsylvania 81.xPer Cant.
Loan. . . . . . 110,070 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per.ilea:.
'Loan (exempt from tax) .. . .. 125,625 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
51,000 00
90,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19,821
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad liecondMo . rt.
__gage Six Per Cent. 130ndi1... -.
191.815
9.5,000 Western Pennsylvania RailroadElx
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR.
guarantee)..... . . ~....,... .. ... . tO,OOO 00
SO,OOO State of Tennessee * Five Per 'Cent.
Loan ..... . . .. . 18.(e0
7,000 State of Tennesseellslx. Per Cent.
Loan . . ... .... , . . .... ........-.. 6,211) 00
15,000
Company. ehares ....Princi ..
pal dermantownand interest Gas
guaranteed by the City of Phila.
delphia 15,000 00
7,600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rall.
road Company... -. ..
. ..... - 7,80 0.
5,00) 100 shares stock : forth Pennsylvania
Railroad Company„.. - 3,0/9 00
NOW 80 k bares stock Philadelphia . and
Southern Mail Steamship g..:0 15,000 00
101.900 Loaus ou Bond and Mortgugo, first
Bona on City Properties-. ... .... 201,900 00
1.101,4)) Par Market Value 431,102,802 50
Goat, 5LCE , 9,679
- Real Estate._ . .
.. 86,000 00
Receivable • Insurances
made. ..... . ....... 519.05 67
Balances due ..............
miuma on Marine Policiea---Ac- •
crued Interest. and other debts
due the Company... .3 36
Stock and Scrip of sondry Insu
rance and other Companies.
e 5.03 00. Estimated value.— 8,017 Ce
Cashtn Bank .......$1a3,017 10
(AMA Drawer. ...... ....... 0 % 52
RAMS 61
$161,5 tr2is 5.5
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand, James 0. Hand.
John C. Davis, • Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bouder, James Traquair,
Joseph 11. Seal, William C. Ladwig.
Theophilus Paulding. Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Epre,,
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor
H. Jones Brooke,' - Spencer Mcllvaine,_
Henry Sloan, Henry C. DaMit, Jr..
George G. Lelper, George W. Bernadou.
William G. Boulton. John B. Semple, Pittebiirgh.
Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berg.or,
lOMASS : JIANN, Preeldept,
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice rrealdent.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary, 4e5 to oat
MBE BEI 7 ANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIM,
ADELPktIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual
Office, N 0.308 Walnut etreet. .
CAPITAL SUM°.
immurea against lots or damage by FIRE, on Elmira!,
Stores and other Building!, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods., Wares and Merchandise in town, or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets. .$421.177 76
Invested In the following SecuritieC viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property, well aecurod.•SlNACO 00
United Statea Government Loam- ........ 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5........ ..... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $09,000 6 per cent. Loan 26,000 00
Pennsylvania. Railroad Ronda, drat and second
Mortgages 65,000 OC
Camden and Amboy It.'ltoad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan . ....• &WO W Philadelphia and Rendini - li.etiliO;;.d . Company's
ti per Cent. Loan.... ~........ ...... 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort- •
gage Bonds .. . ........ . • ...„ . . ... 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's stock 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........ 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 4X)
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 680 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's - -
Stock 8,250 00
Cash an;:i on hand • .......... 7,1337 76
$3.Z.V3,068 ee
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices..
DIRECTORS.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Castner.
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
I Christian J. Hoffman.
Samuel B. Thomas.
Biter.
a. TINGLEY. Provident.
Clem. Tinsley,
Wm. Musser,
Samuel Bisphara.'
H. L. Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. TinllleY. Edward
CLES
Tnomes C. HILL, Secretar
PuILADELPMA, December
UNITED FIREMEN'S L.NSURANCE COMPANY OF
PRILADELPLILL
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE LI THEA. CITY OF PHILADEL
FBI
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Sullding DIRECTORS:
Albert C. Roberta.
Charles R. ;Smith,
Albertus King,
Henry
Janice Wood,
John tihallcroee,
J. Henry mkin,
Hugh Mulligan,
tzpatrick.
B. ANDRESS, Preaident,
Wm. H. Fangli, Sec'y.
Thomas J. Martin.
John Hirst,
Wm. A. Rolin.
James MODgan.
illihm Wenn.
James Jenner,_
Alexaruier T. Dickson.
Robert B. Panels,
!!!M!MIS
p lICENIX INSURANCE COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 18(4—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. VA WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures
FIR from losses or damage kV
E
on liberal terms,. AD buildings, merchandise, furniture,
&c., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The Company during whichv o • tion for more
than sixty years, all .` reis have been
Promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge. David Lewis.
M. B. Mahonv, Benjamin Wing.
Juhn T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers.
William S. Grant, A. R. Alcilenry.
Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castillo%
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. _ Louis C. Norris.
JOHN P., WIJCHERER, President.
BAMI37EL WILOOX, Secretary.
1 EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
el ladelphia.—Oftice. No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
incorporated by the Legislature of Permsylvania. Char.
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make In.
'mance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or•Pri•
pate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Morahan.
dire, on favorable terms.
DIRECT9' LS. •
Wm. McDaniel. —Alward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. -
John F. Beleterling. Adam J. Glean, -
Henry Troemuer, Henry Delany.
Jacob Schandein John Elliett,_
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick.
Samuel taller, George li. Fort,
- -William D. Gardner.
_._.
WILLIAM MoDANlEL,President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice•Preside4
Flin' E. Cormaart„ Secretary and Treasurer
FINSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NUJ 406 CHEST
Street.
PILUADELPULL
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
DIRECTORS.
Frinicis N. Buck, PhLUP B. J_nstioe,
Charlet' Richard Son. John W. Evernian.
Henry Lowb. ' Edward D. Woodruff.
Robert rearcc. Jno. Seeder, Jr..
Robertit. West. Otuw. Stokell.
B,._Potter_._ Mordecai BuzbY.
PRANuIS B MPresident.
RIOHARDSON. Vice President.
Ww.viaini I. BLANCHARD. BeCre
FOR SALE—A CHESTNUT•SORREL HORSE,
Maynds high, well gaited and warranted sound
be seen at stable, Pill Sous= -street. The
person going to Europe, whbos to aell thin wbek. ap63t*
HORSES FOR SALE•
I- Ln'lliv DLIttn)ROW & GO,. AUOTXONBEE3
1) 1.108, al and Srd4MAlrEr street. corner Bank street
LARUEU CESORE TALOEH N O H .
B M R Y TERH&. 00
FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON FOUR MONiTIIB. CREDIT.
_ .
ON btunkme .
Aptilig, at to o'clock, embracing about 1000 Feast&
and Lot, of Bragio and 'Fancy Article&
LARGE PERETV I'TORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY. April
9, will bo found in part the following, viz.: ,
DONIOSTAIS. _
Bales bleached and brown Shootings and Shirtingn.
do. all wool Domet, Canton and lahirting_Flannois.
Cases Prints. Ds:sines, Kaiatticky Jeans. Wigans.
do. Domestic Ginshams. osnahurgs, DlinereoFlartneis.
do. Denims, Stripes, Checks, Ticks, BlnoJoans.
do. Silecias,Cambrics, Corset Jeans, Linings.
do. Satinets, Twn K
ds, Cassimercs, ersoys, Coatings.
Cries 4.4 Irish Shirting Linens, htMotlngs, Crash.. /
do. Plain and Fancy Ducks, Linen Coatinge.
do. Canvas, Burlap, Spanish and Mu' Linens.
do, Damasks. Towels TIMM Cloths, Napkins, Doylies.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
In largo vas iety including some of the finest Woolens',
ltilians, Satin de Chinos, /cc. Foriparticulani lice display
advertisement.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND SHAWLS,
Pieced London Black and Colored Mohairs, Alpacas,
Pe- Ana.
do, Paris Detainee, Grenadines.. Dames, Mozam
'Armes.
do. Poplin Alpacas, Scotch Ginghaine, Lewis. Lawns.
do, Slack and Colored Silks, Fancy Sluing Shawls,
mbo.
10,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, GLOVES, die.
Embracing all qualities men's, women's and children's
brown, bleached and mixed Rose and Half liono.
Also, gent's and ladies. Silk, Lisle and Sedan Gloves,
Merino and Gauze Shirts AL , Parts
SO--
Silk ;Mite, e, dm.
--
Traveling Shlrta, Buttone. Tue. White Goode, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, Marseille? and Honeycomb Quilts',
White Pique', Linen Cambric Ildkfa , Shirt Fronts, Sus
pendere. Unihrellaa,
L DUBE'S AND LINEN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Full lines 3.4 and 5.8 Hemstitched L. D. DAUB.
Full lime 3 4 Hi:mini-A L. C. Hdkfs.
Full Snail 3.4 Printed L. C. Hdkfe.
Full lines 4-4 White Shirting Linens. •
Full lime 7-410 IU-4 Loom. Dinpm
Full lines 6.4 to 8 , 4 Bleached Damaaks.
Fell lines Doylies, Napkins, Table Clotbejlal Towels,
SW/b8 Mille, dm
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING&
250 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, dto.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
A pril 10.1 at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS! CREDIT,
about piecee Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage
and Ras Carpotinge, 250 loth red check and white Mat.
tinge, &e.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER
OE U MO OP DA N
MYNIOOD . S, dm
April 13, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
800 lute of French. India, German and British Dry Gooda.
LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF 500 LOTS OF RICH
EMBROIDERID
By order of
Mr. ROBERT MACDONALD,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 13, by catalogue, on four months' credit, includ.
Full lines embroidered Ilamburg Edgings.
Full lines embroidered Llamburg In.ertione.
Full lines embroidered Cambric Banda.
Full linen embroidered Cambric Flouucings.
Full iincs Plain Cambric Edging:3.
. linee Plain Cambric .lunertiona. . •
Full hues Veined Cambric lneertiona.
Full linen Cambric
Full lines embroidered Jaconet Collars.
Full linen embroidered Jaconet Setts.
Full line, embro dared Tape Border lldkfe.
Full linen embroidered Linen Lawn lbikin.
Full lines embioidered Limn Cambric Ildkfn.
Full lines r i end 5-8 liemetitehed Linen lidkfd.
lull linen 3.4 and 6 8 Linen Cambric Mikis.
Full lines 3.4 and 6 n Shii red and 'rucked Muslim
Also, by order of
51e,e , qm. L. 51A1LLARD di Cis.
14 large offering of Parin Wend Goods and Shawls
Paint:Liars hereafter.
- LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS,. SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, &o.
ON TUESDAY MOR.N.INti
April 19, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
2CIA) package., Boote. Shore, Brogans, &c., of tirittclate
city and Eastern manufacture.
T immAs mon & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERL:HANTS,
No, 111 u CHESTNUT 'street.
Rear Entrance 1107 eaneom street. ' A _
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
-1 lON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMEN P.\
• Sales of Furniture ut Dwellings attented to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sate at No. 1110 Chestnut street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STEINWAY
PIANu FORTE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PLATED
WARE. CHINA, dm.. .tc.
UN FRIDAY MORNING, •
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining'
room. and Library Cabinet Ware, Velvet. Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets, French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors,
Matresses, Beds and Bedding. Silver Plated Ware, Table
Cutlery, China, blasew
lANO are. Sze.
P FORTES.
One superior Rosewood 7 octave Plano Forte, made by
Steinway b. Sons. New York.
One do. do.DRLG e
GblyT S lu g
GLASS
r vWeARNew York.
Also, an invoice of new Glassware consisting of Glass
Jars, with gilt labels; elegant Show Bottles, &e.
MAGIC LANTERN.
Also, a superior Magic Lantern, with several dozen
Sale at No. 920 Vine street.
STATIONARY ENGINE, LATHES PATTERNS, AND
TOOLS OF A MARBLE SHOP.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 14, at 10 o'clock, at 920 Vine street, will be sold the
contents of a machine shop. comprising, viz—
Stationary Engine, complete, nearly new; large Crane,
new re inch Shaving Machine, complete, with counter
shaft, clamp vice, table cones and centers: new 25 Inch
Planer. 6 feet bed. complete with knees. ribs, squaring
plate and steel tools; one gti inch Lathe,with 11 feet shears
and counter shaft; now 18 inch Lathe, tO feet shear, com
plete, with counter shaft, steady rest with screw gear:
patent chain tackles, complesr set of Chatun WS patterns
for second class steam fire engine; set of J. B. Houpt'a
Patti:rue for third class steam fire engine.
OFFICE k UItNITuRE. •
Also, the Office Furniture.
Catalogues will be ready for deliverY on Wednesday.
181807,e 4 i5 11
BY B. SCOTT, Jr. ,
• .
SWTT'S ART
ES UT GALLERV,
No. 1050 CHI streeL Philadelphia.
MR. A. D'IlLll VETTER'S SEVENTH BALE OF SIGH
CLASS PICTURES.
B SCOTT. Jr.. is instructed by Mr. A. D'HuYvetter, of
An werp, to make a pubdc sale of I is high class Modern
Pictures, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN
IN 4, S. Apria 8 end 9. at a (muter before eight o'clock at
Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. The catalogue
embraces works of art by the most celebrated masters of
the present day. among which will be found—
L. Robbe, P. J. Tonussaint,
Po. tielje, F. do Braekeleer.
Th. Gerard, Count a. de Bylandt,
JKruseinsnn, De Voc,
W. Verschuur, A. Verb oeven Ball,
F. Musin. Boognerd,
C. J. do Vogel, C.
R. Maes, and others 1. , an Leemputten.
Together with several fine specimens of American Alt,
by
Jae... Hamilton, Thos. Birch.
E. D Lewie, and others.
'1 he attractive character and high elms of these Pic.
tures render this sale worthy the attention of collectors,
connoisseurs and dealers. .
*421.177 76
844002 26
•
G. PELMANT.
AD
GRAND SPECIAL SALE icIF
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, LJOKING
GLASSES, Lc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Arrill6, at 106 o'clock. at Scott'e Art Gallery, Nob 1140
Ch ea tnut mtreet.
Partieulare in future II dvertieemente. t•?-
Jal-ta the U
TI 0 22 W
J AME S A. FREEMAN. AUC N EER A ,
o. 9LNUT street.
• DESIRABLE PROPERTY. FRANK FORD.
At Pi ivate Sale—A handsome double two.story steno
rough•caet Residence, with lot of ground, in the` best
square in Frankford. Main street, between Unity mid
Church streets. Lot 65 feet front and MO feet deep, then
widenn to 96' feet. and extends the urther depth of ..)4/8
feet to Franklin street. Also, a lot on the west Side of
Franklin street. opposite. 9d by 185 feet. On tho frotit
lot is a stable.•with a right of way along a 10 feet carriage
way, over adjacent property, to Main street. The hottse
is ettbetauthd. lined and
be tplasered, and is appliedble
residence. The whole will sold cheap, if for
soon.
H. AIo(JLEES & CO.,
U .SUCCESSORS TO
McCLETI. A ND N .CO .MARKETstreet'
LARGE SPRING BALE OF 1800 CASES Boons,
SHOES. BROGANS. BALNIORALS,
`"
ON THURSDAY MORigiNCis' •.,
April 9, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1800 cases Men's, Boys` and Youths'
Booth, otiose, Brogans, Balnaorals, &c. •
Also, a superior assortment of Women's. Mines' Ind
Children's wear.
Direct from City and Pastern Manufacturers.
Tn which the special attention of the trade is called'
CI J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER,
Id Smith SIXTH street.
LARGE SALE OF FINE WHITE GRANITE WARE,
FRENi H CHINA, GLASS G. C. WARE, dm.
ON THURSDAY feIORNLNG NEXT.
April 0, at 10 o'clock. at No.lo South Sixth street
A very 'alp assortment of Imported Fine White Gra
nite Ware, citych China. Mass. C. C. Ware. dm., in lots
adapted to and country trade. sp7 2t4
IV 11. THOMPSON & CO. AUCTIONEERS.
. CtirillEßT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219
CHESTNUT etroet and )219 and LW CLOVER etreet.
CaltD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALEb aro confined etrictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE). an in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
egular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door eaten promptly attended to. •
_ _
• . PRINCIPAL 'MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B.
T
mar i*" SIXTH mad RACE streets. , ~.
L A vr y sk. cured on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jeelri, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato . and on all
articles of value, for an,y_length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AI) N JEw},L KY AT PRIVATE 8AY.41.
Finu Gold Hunting Casa. Double Bottom and o_penkßee
English. American and Sv se Patent Lever . W4tc.llee I
Fine Gold Bunting Case ft.., n Pace Leeln_e_Watenesi
Fine Gold Dopler and ether &Mlles ; Fine Silver Hunt.
tug Case and Open Face •English, American and Swiss'
Patent Lever and Lepiiie Watches ' Double Case
Quartier and other Watcher, _ltaefft. Fancy Watches'
Diamond Breastt Finirer =gat Ear Rind ; Ottids,
dm.: Fine Gold sins, Medallion's; Bracelets; sera
Pins: BrelietP1111; er Rings ;Pencil CIAle and Jets*/
generally.
FOB BALE—A large and vaittalitte *Fireproof Cheat,
imitable for a Jeweler teed SSA
Also,
Also, several lots in South. Camden., Fifth and Cheetaut
Wean".
DAVIS di HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. ,
Late with hi.Thomaa & 80tli.
Store .No. 4Sl' WALNUT titreef.
FURNITURE SALES at thealtore every TUESDAY.
SALES AT ItELIIDENOIiti WILI , IOI3OIVO Particular
attention.
►tl L. AMBRIDGE &Co AVOTIONI.X I I B .
1. No. Cob MARNET street. above Ellth.,
AUCTION SALES.
LINEN (ID (the.
THOMAS elt BONS. AUCTIONEER,
,
~
1!100. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
BALES OF AND.ItEAT;
Public) sales at the Philadelphitt,Exchange EVntir
TUESDAY, at It o'clock.
Ilandbills of each property issued separatelyp. in
addition to which wo publish, on the , 4 3aturday previous
to each tale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form.
or Fors ng full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the POLLOWiNG TUESDAY, and ft List of Beal gotate
at Private Sale.
Vir Our Bales are also advertised in the followhis
newspapers : NOUTLI Am:moan, PP.R6B, LS1)011r, LIMA&
INTELLifir-NOYE, INQUIRER. AOP., EVICNIIIO LitrUarnY.,
EVENINO TRLEORAPII, GERMAN DRSIOCILAT, &C.
1w Furniture Sales at the Auction ,Store EVERY
Tit URSDAY.
Lam - Sales at residences receive especial attention.
REAL ESTATE BALE APRIL It
Orphans' Court Bale-Estate of John MutphT, dee'd. - -
VrsSYVAr.UAnr.Y.BUSINEIiSenorxnIY IRON NOUNrilir
and other Buildings and Large Lot, No. 12/6 Noble et.-
60 feet front. 160 feet deep to , liamilton st., with a TM:ea.
story Brick Building feontingou Ilamilton at. 3 fronte.
tu-nhatin' Court tale-Estate of Chance Keyser, deed.
-TWO.STORY STONE DWELLING and LOT. N. B.
comer of Queen ant Knox stn., extending thrtnighlp
Linden at.. G erm nntown-3 fronts.
Orphans' Court Bale-Estate of Poterman Minors-
FRANI E 'WILDING, No. 511 Catharine. st. •
Executor's Sale-VALUABLE FARM. 130 ACRES.
Chester county. Pa, at Pattoren Road Statibn. ort the
West Chester Railroad, about 234 miles from: Wekt
Chester. -
Perempto halo -‘IIANDSOMA MODERN - PURE&
STORY ST ONE
ItEkiIDENCE, with Stable and. Coact'
Douse, Penn st., near Chew st.. Germ auto svn-,has all the
n•odern con veniences. Lot P 3 feet front. 442 feet deep and
feet wide on the rear end. Immediate - possession.
Salo absolute. • . .
Executors' Sale-Estate of William Richardson, dec'd.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of Seven
teenth et. and Girard avenue. 141 by 166 feet-3 fronts.
banjo Estate--LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. W.
corner of teventcenth and Stiles ate , 141 feet front-3
fronts.
. .
Side by Order of Heirs—Estate of Andrew M. Grand.
ee'd.—.LOT, Cedar et.. :15th Ward.
Same Estate—FßAME DWELLING, No. 1033 North.
I bird at.
Same Estate—FP.AME DWELLING. No. 814 Charlotte
t.. 12th W and
dame F.state—THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 733 West et., north of Coatee
Seine Estate—TIIREDSTORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 730 Went et.
Same Estate—FßAME DWELLING, No. 501 St. John.
street.
Same Eetate—BßlCE and FRAME DWELLINGS, No.
919 Coatee et. •
fiemeEstate—FßA3lE DWELLING. N 0.630 Rennitagat
street.
Under and by virtue oiittsifecree of the Supreme Court—
A TRA OF
M LAND in he town of Sugar Creek, Ve
-13
nn.° county. Pa.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWET,LTNG, No. '613 llayes et,
between Reed and Wharton and Sixth and Seventh sta.
MODERN THREDS'fORN. BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
915 Clinton et-30 feet front.
TBREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 83.3 Norris'
etreet southeast of Memphis et..loth Ward.
LARGE and DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with &Odd
and Conch Nouse and Large Lot. No. Inn Locust at, 27th
Ward 60 feet front, 176 feet eee2 fronts.
MODERN THREE: STORY BRICK — RESIDENCE. N.
W. corner of Sixteenth and Mount Vernon ets.s.-20 feet
front. Has the modern conveniences.
'MISCELLANEOUS 8008 S FROM LIBRARIES
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
AprllB, at 4 o'clock. . •
Sale at N0K169 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME WALNU FURNITORE FINE PRENCH
MANTEL AND CONVEX MIRRORS, ROSEWOOr,
PIANO -FORTES, HANDSOME VELVET AND
BRUSSk Le CARPETS. am.
ON THURSDA Y MORNING.
At is o'clock, at the/ auction rooms, fiery .attractive
assortment of Furniture. including handsome Walnut
Parlor Furniture, covered in line plush, brocatelle and
hair cloth; handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture. supe
rior Dlning.rocen Furniture. handsome Walnut and Oak
Extension Tables. Sideboards. fine French Plate Mantel.
Pier and. Oval Mirrors, pair Convex Mirrors, Ronowood
lien° Fo te. Cot , age Chamber Furniture, line Hair Mat.
resoss, Feather Beds and Bedding. China and Gls ettivare.
handsome Velvet, Brussels and Imperial Caryetz. Soda
Ws ter Apparatus, Counters. &c.
Also, 6 cases Imperial Cabinet Champagne.
Cif 4 RA, EU ltiN IT URE,.
Superior School Double and Single Desks, Bedsteads.
Bureaus, Chairs, Tables. &c.
Sale on the Premises, Fe 717 North Twentieth street.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
April 10, at 10 o'clock. on the premises, all that superior
modern three story brick Die!deuce with double three
story b•ck building and lot of ground, situate on the cast
side of Twentieth et., above Coates st., No. 717;18 feet
front 102 feet 10 inches deep, with back outlet. rho house
contains twelve rooms, bas modern conveniences, and ie
in good order. -
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE
C &c. •
Immediately after the sale of howl Estate, by catalogue.
the very superior Walnut Parlor, Dining room and Cham
ber I urrilture, line Brussels and other Carpets, China and
Glassware. Beds and Redding. Kitchen Utensils, dm.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale..
To Builders and Others.
.BUILDING MATERIALS:
Doors, AVindow Fratnes, Sashes. Marble Mant'obi, Store
Fronts, Crates, dre.
At No. 331 Chestnut street, known as "Minotel:ll
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
April 11, at 11 o'clock. '
Sale at No. 1918 North Eighteenth street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HANDSOME
BRUSSELS CARPETS. CHIN a, GLASSWARE, drc.
ON MONDAY MORNINO,
April 13, at 10 o.clock. at No 1218 North Eighteenth st.
by catalogue, the superior Parlor,Diniug.room and Cham
ber kurniture, handsome Brussels Carpets. Walnut Side
board. Engavings, China and Glassware, Kitchen Uten.
ells, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. •
Salo No. 802 North Eighth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FtillNl CURE. EIRE Milt-
Roil, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, AM
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
April 14, at 10 o'clock, at No.Bol North Fiala street,tby
catalogue—HandoMno Wahiut Parlor Furniture, Walnut
and Rene Library Suit, Handsome Walnut Chamber Fur.
niture. French Plato Pier .Mirror, fine Brussels Carpets,
China, Glassware. Hair Nlatresses, Kitchen Utenails.
May be seen early on the morning of 88111.
Administrator's Salo-Estate of John Murphy. dee'd.
PERSONAL PROPERTY IN IRON FOUNDRY, LIZ
NOBLE STREET.
• ON-'WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 15, at Id o'clock, at N 0.1525 Noble street, by order
of John IL Murphy, ,A.dir inistratsr of the Estate of J ha
3lurpby, deed., the entire valuable personal property sr
renaming to an Iron Funday of , 411 years' standing. eon
sienna of lot of Moulders"rools, Remmers, Shovels, Bel
lows, Sh.dges. Wrought, Cast and Pig Iron, Ladles, Fire
Brick, Wooden and Iran Flasks, Copes, Pulleys. Motdd
lug band, Patterns, ateorted: Grindstones, Core
tipindlte, Core Boxes, Cast Iron Trestles, &o.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready,
Executoes 2810 at Byggowafoi: Iron NVOrke—Eatato of
'Hiram Stanhope. deceased.
VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES.
PATTERNS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
April M, at 10 o'clock. at the Bridgewater 'lron Works.
Franktord road, opposite Gas Works, Frankfort, the en
tire Machinery. Tools, 6ic., comprising Visible and hand
Lather. 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Preeses, Bolt
: and f ipo Coffins Machines. Boiler and Blacksmith Shop
Tools, Foundry Fixtures. valuable Patterns. dm.
A leo, five Steam Enginvs, finished and partly finished.
from 8 to 1611 horse pOwer
dale peremptory. by order of Executor.
We^ Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous to
sale.
BY BARRITT do CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
tie t,
AUCTION HOUSE.'
No. 111 MARE ET etreet, corner of BANE street.
Cash advanced on consignments without 'extra chant&
BANK STATEMENTS.
FOURTEENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF Till
GIRARD NATIONAL BANK.
PRILADZet'II lA, April 6, 18E3.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Di5c0unt!............ $2,347,052 71
1,. 8. Donde deposited with •
Treasurer of the United States .
as security for circulation and
deposits 800,000 00
---$3,147,052 'll
$136,002 07 •
110,437 61
180,439.68'
Doe from National Banks
Due from State Banks....
Specie. .. ... ..........• .• - •
Legal-tender! , , .... . •
_National Bank Notes
Cash Items
Clearing•llouse Kxchanicee
LIABILITIER.
Capital ' $1,000,000 00
Surplus Fund. , .
~.. .. ..., .. .. 400,000 00
Discount and interest, Profit ~
and Loss, lees Expenses.:...... 100.77 1 ' 11
Circulation. 590,2$ W.
Individual Deposits. .... ...... $2,1 ,520 27
United States Deposti.... ...... ' b .096 96
Due to National Ilan 12 az 59
Due to State Banks.— .. ...... 1 91
Due Dills outstanding.— 60, '72 61
Duo State of Pennsylvania...—. 1, 16
.—... 52,377,034 6[
16 1 .919 46
Unpaid Dividads
fIUAII.TERLY REPORT OF TILE NATIONAL EX
-1.4, CHANGE RAMC. PITILADELLIIIA.
_ itESOURCE,
T. 0111115 and Discounts • $524.139
33
Bonds with Treasurer. United States 31n,000 00
United States bonds in bank 77,150 co
$9013€01 211
. .
City checks and notes 86,025
Furniture and fixtures.. .• • ... ............ 4.877
Current Expenses., • 2 ...... 6076 23
Premium on compounds...—. ...... . . .... 1.0,457 4SI
Hash. items... ............ 8.803 57
National bardr... notes • • ••• ••• • • • . 2,605 CO
Due from banks and booker"..
I 1,4215624.1
Fract , l currency and .. . ... 01 a
Legal tender and c0mp0und.n0te5....267,443 (af', "s
LIABILITIEL
Capital et00k.,,• • • •• • • ...
Ciroulating notta
Burplua fund..., • • •• • • „„ „ •
Unpaid divide nda......„
Discount and interest
Duo to banks and bankers
Deposits
Affirmed to before (Igloo Idathearri. ar.,tfotigt
this 6th day of April. w. _ _
ao4ia • • . • W. tilla ;OU e $1... • Ter-
ode r
01431 am*);
J06,11A13 . •
$14,873 85
785,661 53
8,970 00
7,931 73
906.686 47
1,170.129 al
4,507.6115 PI
$34,507.615 91
W. L. SCHAFFER, Ow
SWIIB 01
LO5 818 53
• •-• 300 • 01 :1 0
1.7&750
;17.a)) oi7
* ** mass 74
wit.tist et gdl, 11W
LOCUS b