INILAV RELIC:IOI , S 1,.1.1161.1CAT10N5. , , "fienedieite; Illustrations ofttbef Fewer, 'Wits glom sail Goodness of God, aesNanifested Works." By G. Chaplin Child, ?A: D., New York, Os P. Putnam Son.. For sale' in , sielphia by G. W. Pitcher4e r el,l , ' The American preface , repkist leto us into some of the secrets of its method. " Amin telllgent physician, with a somewhat liberal taste in astronomy; neteorology and natural selenee— corrected by, the mildest.) faith In the established Aileen Church—hets thrown 14s glance around the external universe in its utmost reaches, and . bas braught, in and arranged together his little tender reflections on the accuracy of.the solar ;system, and the general success of Prnyi (knee. As backer and selvedge for these OO' homilies he takes a superb mass Scripture, the furntteedaymn of •the He brew Children—for whom, it will be . ob served, a natural force was suspended. Would Dr. Child's faith in the laws of caloric (laws which govern the most of our well-being, from the service of the trade-winds to the ventilation of our buildings), have failed him if the flames bad prevailed and stopped the declamation of his text? In these days, whew the forces of nature are left to their own impetus, we do not expect the salvation of individual Shildracks and Abed negos. We rely more on the good of the great est number and the gain to a cause from an oc casional martyr, .coupled with the strict bully ing of most Nebuchadnezzars by ' the Eng lish or Weeldnktort governments. The Latin or Anglo-Saxon mind, with its faculty for pollee, statistics ; averages, and. Mr. Buckle's theory, has slightly changed the note struck by the Seven-times-heated 'children. It strives to cetzpenpate, by its taste for th&ordering of vast Masses, linn loss of the paternal Eastern des pothms with. their constant craving for interven tion and miracle. The bright infancy of the 'eworld tuts passed. This chilly Latin or Gothic mind contemplates with unmoved serenity, the "---maysfly torn by the sparrow, the sparrow pierced by the shrike," it sees with nothing but a shrug the late-hatched . swallows perishing because the migratory was a little stronger than the parental, instinct with their mothers. At the same time, unlike the ex cellent Dr. Clailde- this- modern - mind refuses to kindle itself over the fish-haivk,who so unerringly pinnies its prey, because it is unable completely to forget the less-amusing fish that gasps within 'its teak. It tries, not to measnre,but to compre hend the plan of Nature, and consider the secret meaning in. her deeds, ,although, indeed, it finds that out of - fifty seeds she oft( n brings but one to bear. Left to itself, this calculating modern spirit makes bad work arcong, the tender enthusiasms of men like Dr. Child. Coming round again, it detects, with • him, numberless happy coincidences, protecting instincts, end what not, which go far to keep up the serenity of Eden in this active natural world around us. Still, it never believes but that the beast of prey possessed, even 11?. the balmy Ebades of Eden, its incisive todth, its contracted duodenum, its sharp sense, and its instinct for hypocrisy. Here is where stand the greatestsmariber of the men of science of today. We believe, however,that there is a higher stand point yet to attain, and that the philosophy of the future, leaving under it alike the amiable partizanship of our Dr. Childs, and the merely intellectual speculations of our Darwins, will re turn upon itself in one of those vast spirals .whieb thought is said to pursue, and repose on ground where nature and revelation will meet. The charming observations so predfily ar ranged by Dr. Child will be of real assistance to those who wish to study out this subject a little further than he has done. The volume is a use- • ful compilation of natural examplesrecalling theinnocent and pious "Bible Teachings in Na ture"'of the Rev. Mr. Macmillan, of Edinburgh. Piipils of 3t. Juno the Divine," by the author of the Heir of Redeliffe, published in London by Macmillan ,f..; Co., and in Philadelphia by J„.13. Llpplncott k Co. The personal connec tion between our Lord and his Beloved DisciPle, the subsequent retirement of the latter to Pat mos (for the author has no difficulty in deciding the Evangelist to be the same John with the witness of the Apocalypse) his education of Saints Polycurp and Ignatius, and historical sketches of the churches formed by these means are included in the matter of this ly.:autifal vol ume. The book is admirable, full of vivid ple• tures and, scholarly studies, and is one which ap peals to all our affection for the love liest chameier iamong the primitive _Dlss.:;p., s. Messrs. Lippincott present this essay rt , i oce ol a series called " The Sunday Library for House hold Reading," intended, as the publishers state, to "exercise a living power by bringing us into direct contact with all that is true and noble in human nature and human life, and by showing no the life of Christ us the central truth of hu manity~" In the range of. subjects are. included biographies of Christian heroes in art, science, dicinity;,and social action. Among the writers are found such modern light and standard bearers as Farrar, Guizot, Hughes, Kingsley, )daeDonald, Maurice, and Winkworth. The series undoubtedly meets a very sensible need, rind appears to. be in such hands as will insure the highest kind of success. We receive from J. B. Lippincott &, Co., the. "English (tstrahan's) edition of Hon. Mr. , Glad stone's fine essay upon "Ecce Homo," reprint( d from dood Worrtt. The time iS getting a little too late to adroit of an. examination of this brave tract ; it has been in the hands, of most of those who are likely to read it for now a number of 'weeks. It is at this moment forming the evening task of many . ' a young, fresh mind intent to reconcile the bearings of our oriental faith upon our massive civilization. The case is simply 'this: that ono of the foremost anti most htimanc philosophers of the age, leaving for an instant the political tasks in which philosophy has of Lae condescended to mingle, applies itself to the poptlariziug of those theories which belong to the peace of all urns. We do not believe that any commendation of ours will add a reader to the circle—the circle of the complete world of modern student, in mural science—who, having pored over the "Ecce Homo," are now poring over the commentary of the Christine Platonist. "The Shannons ; or, from Darkness to Light," by Martha Farquhar, author of "Allan's Fault," !'Elsie Dinsmore," &c. Philadelphia : Presby terian Publication Committee, 1:131 Chestnut trtet. This is a story of family struggles, do mestic piety, and what may be called the'modeit crimes of religious fiction. The lesson,of course, is excellent. The Girl tot the Period. Time was when the stereotyped phrase, "a fair 3 hung English girl," meant the Mehl of womanhood; to us, at least, of home birth and biteding. It meant a creature generous, • capable and modest: something franker than a Frenchwoman, more to be trusted than an Italian ' —as brave as an American, but more refined, as domestic as a German and more ce41:111. it meant a girl who 'could bp d alone if needle, because of the lunge it*itYand dignity of her nature, but who wAluiither bold in bearing nor masculine in vidiali,a; girl who, when she married; would iiieslier husband's friend and companion, but limp , his rival; one who would consider libet'interests identical, and not hold him asjUst ao much' fair game. for spoifflstio k *Mild rnate his"bouse true home and place of ICA riot: a mere.' passage-place s for, vanity and'ostentation•tnso through, atstli' did mot and Industrious liOin3e,)t,eoPer, .a judicious rnistreaS4s,Wn,"i'prideL engstelverias bnsoon On• •outSsltictinen.'', Witt,'thought•We ad the pick of *cation in this fair young English girl of out's, and envied no othermen their own. We admired the languid grace and subtle fire of the South; the docility and affeetionateness of the East seemed to us sweet and simple and restful; the vivacious . sparkle of the trim and sprightly Parislenne was a pleasant little excitement when we met with it in its .own domain; bat our allegiance never wandered from our brown-haired girls at home, and our hearts were less vagrant than qur fancies. This was in the old time, and when English girls were content to be what God and nature had: made them. Of late years we have changed the pattern, and have given to the world a race of women as ut terly unlike the old insular ideal as if we had created another nation altogether. The girl of the period, and the fair young English girl of the past, have nothing in common save an cestry and their mother-tongue; and even of this last the modern version makes almost a new language through the copious additions it has received from the current slang of the day. The girl of the period is a creature who dyes her hair and paints her face, as the first articles of her personal religion; whose sole idea of life is plenty of fun and luxury; and whose dress is the object of such thought and intellect as she possesses. Her main en deavor in this is to outvie her neighbors in the extravagance of fashion. No matter whether, as in the time of crinolines, she sacrificed decency, or, as now, in the time of trains, she sacrifices cleanliness; no matter either, whether she makes herself a nuisance and an inconvenience to everyone she meets. The girl of the period has done away with such moral raffishness as consi deration for others, or regard for counsel and rebuke. It was all very well in old-fashioned times, when fathers and mothers had some authority and were treated with respect, to be, tutored and made to obey, but she is far too fast and flourishing to be stopped in mid career by these-slow old-morals; _ands as-she • dresses to please herself, she does not care if -he displeases everyone •else. Nothing is -too extraordinary and - nothing too exaggerated for her vitiated taste; and things which in • them ielves would be useful reforms if let alone become monstrosities worse than. those which they have displaced so soon as she begins to ma nipulate and i.nprove. If a sensible fashion lifts the worn out of the mud, she stases hers midway to her knee. If the absurd structure of wile and buckram, once called a bonnet, is modified to something that shall protect, the wearer's face without putting out the eyes of her coin 1:idol - I, she cuts' hers down to four 'straws and a rosebud, or a tag of lace and a bunch of glass heads. •If there is a reaction against an excess of Rowland's Macassar. and hair shiny and toicky with grease is 'thought less nice than if left clean and healthily crisp, she dries and frizzes and sticks hers out on end like certain savages in Africa, or lets it wander down her, back like Madge Wildfire's, and thinks her self all the more beautiful the nearer she ap proaches in look to a maniac or a ncgress. .Widte purity of taste she has lost also that far more precious purity and delicacy of percep tion which sometimes means more than ap pears on the surface. What the della-monde does in ha frantic efforts to excite attention, she also does iu imita tion. If' some fashionable df.vergon cli'e, en evidence is reported to haVe come out with her dress below her shoulder-blades, and a gold strap for all the sleeve thought necessary, the eirl of the period follows suit next day ; and then wonders that men some times intsteke her for her prototype, or that mothers of girls not quite so far gone as her self refuse her as a companion for their daugh ters. She has blunted the fine edges or rei2t. ing so much that she cannot understand why the should be condemned for an imitation of form which dues nut include imitation of fact ; she cannot be made to see that modesty of,appearsnce and virtue ought to be insepar able, and that no good girl can afibrd to ap pear bad, under penalty of receiving the coa terniit awarded to the bad. . . This imitation •of the ilrmi-riiouric in dress leads to something in manner and feel- Mg, not quite so pronounced, perhaps, but far too like to be honorable to herself or satis factory to her friends.. It leads to slang, bold talk, and fastness ; to the love of pleasure and inciffereuce to duty ; to the desire of meaty klore either love or happiness ; to uselessness at home, dissatisfaction with the monotony of ordinary lite, and horror of all useful wink; in a word, to the worst forms of luxury an i selfishness, to the most fatal elkets arising from want of high principle and absence of tender feeling. The girl of the period envies the queens of the demimonde far more than she abhors them.. .she sees them gorgeously attired and sumptuously uppoiuted,'and she knows them to be flattered, j: led, and courted with a cer tain disdainful admiration of which she catches only the mind' ation while she ignores the dis dain. They have all for which her soul is hungering, and she never stops to reflect at what a price they have bought their gains, and what tear ful moral penalties they pay fbr their sun tams pleasures. She sees only the coarse gilding on the base token, and shuts her eyes to the hideous figure in the midst, and the foul legend written round the edge. It is this envy of the pleasures, and indifference to the sins, of these women of the demi-monde which is doing such infinite mischief to the modern girl. They brush too closely by each other, if not in actual deeds, yet in aims and feelings; for the luxury which is bought by vice with the one is the thing of all in life most passionntely desired by the other,though she is not yet prepared to pay quite the same price. Unfortunately.she has already paid too that once gave her distinctive national character. No one can say of the modern Engl;sll girl that she is tender, loving, roiritig or domestic. The old fault so oh en tbund by kern-sighted Frenchwomen, flint she was so fatally romanesque, so prone to Famine° appearances and social ad yuntogea for love, will never be set down to the girl of the period. Love indeed is the last thing she thinks of, and the least of the dangers besetting her. Love in a cottage, that seductive dream which used to vex the heart and disturb the calculations of prudent mothers, is now a myth of past ages. The legal barter, of herself for so much money, representing se much dash, so much luxury and pleasure,—that is her idea of marriage; the only idea worth entertaining. For all seriousness of' thought respecting the duties or the consequences "Of marriage, she has not a trace. If children come, they find but a stepmother's cold welcome from her; and if her husband thinks that he has married anything that is to belong to hitri—a taechB et platens terot pledged to make him happy--the sooner he wakes from his haft. , ciliation and understands that he has simply married some onewh9 will condescend to, spend his meney- 'on, herself; and who will shelter her indfsereticMS behind the shield of his name, Aimless severe will be lira disap pointment. tihe has married his house, his ear rittge, his balanee at the banker's,his title; and he himself' is just the inevitable condition clog- THE DAILY ,EVENINEI BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; Anal 9,1868. 10400 wheel of her fortune; at best an ad ;ittriat, to be tolerateiC,,..,rith nnireo.r.., Jess Pitience•as may ehance.V: or.lt is. Only,it old-fashioned sort, not ris it gf the ' : periou ptiPtlaily, that marry ' 14ye, 0t,,, put the uusband before the ba Ver. -glut she ..dons not m. "arty easily. Mertin*Afriiiffollier; and , with reason. They m 4 aninse themselves with her for an eveningAnCthey do not take her readily for life. Besides, after all her efforts, she is only a poor copy ,of the real . thing; and the real thing is far more amusing than the copy, because it is real. Men can got that whenever they like; and when they go into their mothers' drawing rooms, to see their sisters and their sisters' friends, they want something of quite different flavor. Toujours per - (11x is bad providing all the world over; hut a continual weak imitation of toujoura per dia: is worse. If we must have.only one kind ofthing,let us have it genuine; and the queens of St. John's Wood in their unblushing hon esty, rather than their imitators and make believes in Bayswater and Belgravia. For, at whatever cost of shocked self-love or pained modesty it may be, it cannot be too plainly told , to the•modern English girl that the net result of her present manner of life is to as similate her as nearly as possible to a class of women whom we must not call by their proper —or improper—name. And we are willing to believe that she has still some modesty of soul left hidden under all this effrontery of fashion, and that, if she could be made to see herself as she appears to the eyes of men, she. would mend her ways before too late. It is terribly significant of the present state of Wags when men are free to write as-they do of the women of their own nation. Every word of censure flung against them is two edged, and wounds those who condemn as much as those who are condemned; for surely it need hardly be said that mon hold nothing so dear as the honor of their women, and that no ono living would willingly lower the repute of his mother or his sisters. It is only when these have placed themselves beyond the pale of masculine respect that such things could be written as are written noW; when they become again what they were once they will gather round them the love and homage and chivalrous devotion which were then an Eng lishwoman's naturalinheritance: -The marvel; - in the present fashion of life among women, is howbt holds its ground in spite of the disap probation of men. It used to be an old-time notion that the sexes were made for each • other, and it was only natural for them to please each other, and to set themselves out for that end. But the girl of the period does not please men. She pleases them as little as she elevates them; and how little she does that, the class of women she has taken as her model of itself testifies. All men whose opinion worth having prefer the simple and genuine girl of the past, with her tender little ways and pretty bashful modesties, to this loud and rampant modernization, with her false red hair and painted skin, talking slang as glibly as a man, and by preference leading the conversation to doubtful subjects. She thinks she is piquante and exciting when she thus makes herself the bad copy of a worse original; and she will not see that though men laugh with her they do not re spect her; though they flirt with her they do not marry her; she will not belieVe that she is not the kind of thing they want, and that she is acting against nature and her own in terest when she disregards their advice and offends their taste. We do not see .how she makes out her account, viewing her lift: from any side; but all we can do is to wait pa tiently until the national madnesi has passed, and our women have come back again to the old English ideal,once the most beautiful, the most modest, and most essentially wo manly in the world.—AS'atu,rday Review. In all countries there are records of the excessive fondness of great men for oysters. Cervantes was an oyster lover, and he satirized the oyster-dealers -- of Spain. Ifll - ds XI., careful lest scholarship should become deficient in France, feasted the learned doctors of Narbonne once a ,year on oysters; and another Louis invested his coot with an older of nobility as a reward for his oyster cooking. Napoleon was also an oyster-lover; so was Rousseau; and Turgot used to eat a hundred or two just to whet his appetite for breakfast. Invitations to a dish of oysters were common in the lite rary and artistic circles of Paris at the latter end of tLe last century. The Ency clopedists were particularly fond of oysters. Helvetius, Diderot, tht Abbe Raynal, Vol taire, and others were confirmed oystermen. Before the revolution the violent politicians were in the habit of constantly frequently the Parisian oyster shops; and Danton, Robe spierre and others were kind of the oyster in their days of innocence. The great Napo leon, on the eve of his battles, used to 'par take of the bivalve; and Cambaceres was famous for his shellfish banquets. Even at thin day the consumption of oysters in Paris is enormous. According to recent statistics, the quantity eaten there is one mil-' lion a day. Among the. English celebrities, Alexander Pope was an oyster eater of taste; so was Dean Swift, who was fond of lobsters as well. Thomson, of "The Seasons," who knew all good things, knew how good a thing an oys ter - was. The learned Dr. Richard Bently could never pass an oyster-shop without having a few ; and there have been hundreds of subsequent Englishmen who, without coming up to Bently in other respects, have resembled him in this. The other Scottish philosophers, too, of the last century—flume, Dugald' Stewart, Cullen, &c.—used fre quently to indulge in the " whis ker° pandores " of the day and generation. "Oyster-plays," as they were called, were fre quently held in the quaint aryl dingy taverns of the old town of Edinburgh. These Edin burgh oyster taverns of the old time were usually situated under ground in the cellar floor; and even in the course of long winter evenings the carriages of the quality folks would be found rattling up and setting down fashionable ladies, to partake of oysters and porter, plenteously but rudely served, What oysters have been to the intellect of Edin burgh in later times, who needs to be told that has heard of Christopher North and read the "Nodes Ambrosianie?" A MONG the few foreign pictures which will figure in the coming exhibition of the Academy of Design will be two portraits by Cahanel, the distinguished French artist to whom was awarded one of the eight grand nit dais df honor at the Paris Exposition. There his life size full length . portrait of the Emperor was ,a prominent attraction in the section of the Beaux Arts. .The pictures arc life size heads of the inventor of the reaper, Dr. B. IL McCormick, and of his wife. The one of Mr. , McCorinick is a striking likeness, painted with great care and skilfully modelled. The artist has introduced the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor given by the Emperor to Mr. McCormick in recognition of his great invention. The portrait of the lady is a pic ture of great refinement, simple and Classical In treatment, with: the character delicately rendered, doing justice to the fair original, and singularly like the bust of this lady modelled soixie two years ago by Mr. E.. D. Palmer. It . i 3 seldom that our exhibitions coritaluportriits by foreign artists, and , the comparison. will atleast.be interesting.!._' • QHAKEIt SWEET CORN-2b - B. I .RREES - 1.1017RA tplvgd nut for sale by JOSEPII 13. II USBIER, CO ICS Swan Delnyvare avenue. Great Oyeter-Eaterp;. ...., , arztrLas moil Agri , kz4p1.7t41.431* TEr.:ii . *9 , • , 6:10 . .011. EtMiiittilAßiPiOTAixoNqttiStrAil f..! . ',.4 ii. For the rArP 6, f fixingt eithe ,I Iteng the n ;etection.fer D etore, es Anthor4e b 3 , 04 ;p.n., will h .et the Ghee of the Compehy a No, ~1 11,q0h6etnut titr t, , , pßipit,,x,ithq,uth 1E4., at, 1%30 o„ . eleeir,t. g igNE • .-,•' 4, -• ~, '‘.::::.',`'.., , ;,..„ 1 !-.... , , Ewtzeito:r7:::;:i. . iintimuediA, April 7th, 1•••. 1 ap7lotc., fair A MEETING OF THE IiTOCKHOLGEIIti OF THE UNION R. It. AND TRAN6PORIATION COMPANY. tor the purpose of fixing the time for holding the an nual election lei Modern, an antliorized.by law, will be held at the office of the (10n1pniiv, No. 1123 OheHtnut street, on FRIDAY, the 17th inst„ at 10 o'clock A. M. w. 11. 11.111NEb. Secretary, PIIILA11)73.P111A, April 7, 1808. ap7,lot, OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSU '""'" RANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, April At a meeting of the Board of Directors iit the Bornoany, held this day. a semidtunnal dividend of SIX PER DUNI l' and an extra dividend of TEN PER CENT. were declared on the capital stock, payable to the Stockholders or their legal zepresentatives on and alter the 16th that , clear of taxee. J. VV. 51.3.11.A.A5TE1t, HO Secretary pre rein. stir lA . EMIAN MINING COMPANY OF MXCII March 1:.2, The annual meeting of the Stock holdera of till,' Coin• piny will ho bold at their office. 110 South Pom.tn etreet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A, D. 1833. at 12 o'clock noon. at which time and place an elec. tion will be hold for Director!' to acme the eimaing tear, JOSEPH Cl. DENSZEY, mblittapl4 Sooretary P. T. ihoiter. MERRIMAC 31ININ(I COMPANY OF SUPERIOR. PHILADELPHIA, March 1:3, 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder% of Ma Corn. pony will be held at their office. ill South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April. A. 1). 1868, at 10 o'clock neon, at which time and place an elec tion will be held for Director% to servo the cunning year. mhl3 tapl4 Whl. MURPIIY, Secretary I'. T. skirFPLKFV,FLIPP o iTm PALMERNIER STREET (opposite New York Keueingtoit vep ' t), in chargo of the SUtere of St. Franck . _ . Accident easetereceived if brought immediately after ..ecection of injury. Lyiug•in cases received at a moderate rate of hoard. Free medical and surgical advice given ou Weduesday and Saturday Afternoonabetween 4 and si BANK STATEMENTS. iA ERLY REPORT OP TIIC NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN, PHILADA. GERM A NTOW N, April 6, RESOURUES. Bills • $536,493 N 3 S. Bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the United states to Fecuro circulating tttea. .......... •200000 00 D. S. licnds pledged to ditaire Gov. et - invent ... . .... 50,000 00 United Stout Bonds and securities on hand........................ ...... 050 00 s7+l,'t.i3 !n; Specie, Legal Tender and Compound • tnteicANote4."... .. . .. ........ Bills of National Ban 0,51% UU Due from National 8ank5........ 57,009 Cash Items 1,609 ;.ti $ 297465 93 . _ . Overdraft. .. 89 41 Real &state.... ............ ...... . ....... ... •.. :2:2,9C9 7r>. ........ ................ • c50t............ ........ ........ 0) Burping loud ........ .......... .............. 10(1,00()It Proht butt LOO4 6.56.3 !ft; Pfeconot nod ........ ...... 18.7 Kt nt . N).• [Loma Bonk Notes ttitt,tandlott ..... ........ 177.:1M State it:ink Notestutettludiott ..... ............ • 3,612 00 ts I' .......... - IN Kr‘ii 71 Dun NIt1i01)11i 61 I, Charles \V. Utto, enslikr of the Na Lien al li:ink of fl( rmar,town, do Foloo :Ohm thgt thy abort ttatement is true, to the beet of iny knowted4- , and CIIAL l . " , " OT rt.). c • Affirmed and sul'ecrih2.d to, before ?n , . tho ;th day of left'.. CHARLES it a t0....:3t;; f of ary l'fi brie. VI,dIII . I.ENTII QUA ItTI.:ItLY 1{E.I'l.)1:1' or Tim J NATIONAL RANI:. 1..111..‘ Dr.1.1•111k. April f, RESOUkt;ES Loans and *2,347,u7 , 2 7/ 1. b. tionct, ticru,itod with 'f reasur4.l* Of the I ;14ited States as rut , ' ity for circulation and (It-paths ............. . I,two 71 I /lie flom Nstional Rank!. Due IYotn State LtaLks....,, Spade Legal.tanitcre National Bank Cub Clearing.Honee Lxehnveee LIABILITIES, Capital. . $1,000,000 Oil Surplus Fund.: . .... •I'M" W Dii.count and in • t • ire • ri, and Lore, lees Expengt-t Circulation, ..: . Individual Depocii.l • - . 'United StatesDe_poeitc ****** Due to National Bantu Due to State Banke..... .. . Line 131110 ontatanding......: • • • • Due State of l'enneylvania........ Unpaid 82, 3197 : . 94 . 1 "9 4 17 1; ........... W. L. SCHAFFEIt, Lawlor iI,ALTERL'r IZEPORT OF THE NATIONAL EX N.rz. OIIANUE BARK. PHILADELPHIA. RESOURCES, I oanm and Diseonuts :5241324 22 Bonds with Trea.mrer United Staten ::110,00 United States bonds in bank 77.11,0 LU City checkr And notes Ftit'niture raid Current Expeuetv l'rculifiro on c0mp0und5........... 04.1iitcmr ........ .............. bearif: notcr 1 - bk. root banlo and bankers...... Fract't cunenvy and Ppecte........ 1.,..g.v.1 tender aud compdHud 'lotto lEMilffiE2 'apital ntork . .. $":00.000 co el] celating Itoten ..... ............ 175.7. - e0 Co Surplus ....... ......... ......... 12.000 00 Lnpaid dividends ............ ....... `.;nB 90 I:l: , rount and interent 12.8:.5 74 1)io to Lanka and hankers.. ........;e3:722,741 97 Dependtt... • 001,0T;2. eN A t IL d to before Charles Mathaws, Jr!, Nota 7 Po brie thin ttli day of Al HI, MX J. W. MLBOUGLI.C,vdder. PROPOSALS. ,ILKARTNiv NT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE, N 0.104 SOUTH IIFTU STREET. PHILA 1 I A, April 2d, 166. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. _ E'en b d it:caved at the Office of the Cliltf tommh , sioner of Highways until 13 o'clock, 31., on :NW , DAY, 13th Ina., for the covetruction of a Sewer on the line of Lemon street. from Twelfth street to within of sll-five feet of Eleventh et., to be built of brick,circuln r in tom, with a clear inolde diameter of two feet mud rix inches, Dud with OHO manhole, located no may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor than take bills prepared against the prepertt fronting on said sewer to the a mont of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lineal foot on each cite of .the Weil as raymentin full from the city of Pb iln without recourr e to Haul city, for the construction of the cold rover and manhole. Witt n the street in 1: 1 6. k 3 (17 4'cl al 1 , 0,4 .4 ;P. 514,871 tii 73 , tAil . 6.470 I 1 7,431 r 405,tibli 47 M=Ell/M1 106,371 91 54 , $3,104,520 27 60,t% 96 128,666 57 13.243 93 60,672 61 1,796 16 Would invite the attention of purchazere to their taro stock of 4.5 0 7 1 5 91 GENTS' AND LADIES' 'W" A. rr C ES , Just recelved,of the forest European makers,lndependent Quarter Second, and Belt-winding; in Gold and Silver (lases. Also; American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Seta. Pins, Studs, RilltD,&C. Goral.Dialachlte, Garnet and Etruscan Sete, in great Nmviety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a largo assort ment imitable for Bridal Presents. 10.4 7 4 , 00 1 AS 20 .i47.l';'; Ol 267,43 00 1r;,214 01 *1.425 818 /4 HARD WOOD S. F. H. WILLIAMS, Suventeenth and Spring Garden Stretts, rriU3 a to th !.*nt =MIN=I 618 1868. S RUC HEMLOCK. II EM LOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. 11 1 / 1 111LJE, 'morning co. 2uxfsorrn 1868. FLORIDA FLOORoNO.NG FLORIDA 1868. 1868 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. iQac) . WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK. .i.v1.10. WALNUT BOARDS. . WALNUT PLANK. 1868. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER: 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868 SEASONED POPLAR. 1868. SEASONED CHEERY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. 1868. SPANISH_ CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW.. 1868. ( j; 4 TigiTy.ilt.t7F.l , s. illeiN,E?: 1868. NORWAY SUANTLING. LA ROB ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDA S GES. CP DAR SHINGL L ES. 1 S6B. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. ArA t r i a) SE ME 1.868. CHOICE PATTER' PINE. SPANISH CEDAR; FOR PAT'T'ERNS. . FLORIDA RED CEDAR. BEILALIIII,I4 BROTHER eV UO.. 9600 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELLR Twenty-third, and Chestnut Ws. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR ALL THIUKNESSES,CLEAN AND cRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES, SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGANCANA DA AND PENSYLVANM. • A ND IMES AND CARO LINA. FLOORING HEAVY TIMBER. _g,PRUCE AND HEMLOCK .IDIAT. mhSer BuILDING LUMBER OF ALII I NDS. AD'"'AGEN • • GEOR ° GE ' ffELP . Is CO.. "Ajlont for all newppapara at the Joweelt rates, Office. 702 Chertrott Mot. rotond PRESS BUILD. ao&tu,thAly Call ePt dal attention to thcir Largo invokes of SPRING GOODS, Laces and Lace Goode, Veils and Veil Material in Colors, White. Goods and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &0., &0., Linens end House• Furnishing Dry Goode, In Great Variety. Pipes and Material for White Waists. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. MILLINERY GOODS. ()trning' Goods. AM SPRING fID SL'ONER. STOCK NOW OPEN. I,4l:qE:iT ASS , )IiTMENT 017 "MOURNING BONNETS" THE Myers's Mourning &ore, 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row. WWI. 111 x tu•2rn WATCHES. JKIVELECIri. C.CC. __ •_. .. T L E - wis LAporti us & c o T u l ) DIAMOND DE tI,L RS it: .1 EIV ELEBS. liAl CHIN, J Ell r f.La A , i E. V EIL IN RE. TorlalEt3 and JE I NEIYIq REPAII, 802 ehn2tnut St., Phila. LUAIBEIt. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT BUILDING LUMBER MAULE, BROTHER & CO. SPRUCE JOIST SPRUCE JOIST - - _ CAROLINA FLOORING:. VIRGINIA FLOORING: DELAWARE FI,OO RIND ASH FLOORING. WALNUT ELOORP:G. FLORIDA IL S K PE G BOARDS.O RA. ASH. •• WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARD: HICKORY. PERSONA] 12 i „— (;jotEATNUT STIIE!T. 1222. i% f) Notice. Having completed our removal to New Stere, Ne. 12Z CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, ht lowekt ettab PliCeiffrar SIM elOCk of /Mt daturte CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTING'S, With all other lan& of good.' in out line of I.P, :Agv.l;', Itsiorr eisog; 1222 Chestnut Street. Fresh Spiced Salmon, Fresh Mackerel in cans New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kids. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer In tine Groteriem, Corner Eliivewh and Vine Streets. MISSOURI WINES, Frem the Vineyarde of George 'hymen. Iler.m.mn, NlO, The Tier CW Sues ever produced is Oita eount.y. Vor rule by • JAMES R. WEBS, ja2a S. F. corner wAr.,..Ncr. and MOUTH St: efts. G• 24, . 4 #11.c • C..) 4 rn,F.,„ TIAV 18 CELEiIItATED , t0 , ..0.Nr) cP chinati liam, tirtt of the reAvt , 7l. ;0., re ceived end for of Ce;ESI - "x"":: E End GrtcAry, No. 118 South 8r cond Ftrett. L'ltEt3ll I'EACI.FE.I3. lOC Pll:'3, gib.. b. OANS r cents re? enn. Greet Cf , 111, 17 , 11. t Pet , . cL o ,Freurb f'eaa and hiciahro,n,i, Sn t.t .rat. rt COUSTY% EFutt Eud y, ! 4 .0. Ii :Se_mtb etrett. T INDIA A 'Nil OIA) fr.. 9 y t; g a r 110,-,e F.141!1, , t, Eat Et id Grocery, :;o. 11311-'4;AL Xf ENV YOEK Pt . :TED C111:11r1E , i tt... IN eats. Part 4 Pen rtter., fr-trd ylr for tato PA C0L:61. - 1 . 4 (trort.iy, :.;o. lir becorld fitrt ot. 110:if',L1 r ! ,- . 31.-11'1,111.1., t Mont err, Eplr ref , NP. 1,, 1 for rale. atLG.! Gr.zr , :ry. Se roud tittret CU. IA 1 F(.1'13'..1 , I.J ty of 13wcetu u.t for !filo r.t. ti:c.cc-y. 'o. tt South Broond A LA ElilA GILA XL in Largo nintitrz at.:l 1_141; s enie; and for tab) by id. E. ccrro.r ?Le,bit; aLes Arch rtreeta Y iiINCESS OND:i. --NI:NV C;!OI'PIIINCr.f.S ptrehelljk_baaandn }vet receirc4 act! for rale 1,7 M F. APILLIN. N. W. car. Arch and Elettli rtztate. itaIVLNB! RAISINS 1,!---an Wi*OLF nALt? ssu alter boxed! a Dot bin CfOrn RIAU". Lti* twat fruit " C the nth far es/e by M. F. 13111.1.1N.N. nor. rel' And Eighth streetp. GENTLEMEN'S WUKIVV:643INO iti4)4Mso Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD ENS.TRF). Wo. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Aroh, 'writes attention to 1%41 Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and contort cannot hp, surpateed. it iglyte universal eatiefaction for yeatntets ci tit on the it:l AST. comfort In the NEL:K. and cue on :no Itintittittc iiitirely by !med. with the heft wat:,....,1 thlp on It. A ion n ruperior qvallty of KlDolAlv . r.s. at No. N 5 IXT II Stave.. Jci GENT2P PATENT - 31'1:1N (..1. AND f , "..*t. ,:.tz A i s d br ( () V , er ?.,11 1 24; !. 8 1 / 1 1. 1 1 1 kl i ; V :tgib ''', IS „A. . 'Velvet La.K . 041,4: La L . :.• ty.ta.d• !...1 crgry . . A ...." , ` :.g i1trG1.,:... 2. I . U.aNlY.ilf.,(l C.4. , .010Z•,. P = 4:: of emery description err low. 9Cl5_, Co er. ,/,. S 9' ' stmt. corner of Mu:IL The tot: XII I.: loi 1.3. or Ladles arid irerlla..st It IQUELDEP,PEWS RA Zit MI. OPEN IN I'VE I:I , EN 1 Nil POCKET BOOKS. POKTEIFIONNIEN.O 41 1868. lignek, D. M. LANE, cepe i lly CARRIAGE BUILDER. respectfully invites attention to hie biro etook . ef Caniagge; also. orders ;taken for GarriAges of every description, at MANUFACTORY AND WARRROOMS, 8423, 8934 and 813 d mArawr erect. Three squares west of c'enucylvntaa btailroed Depot" West Philadelplan. hal.tu lh a4tn4 -L-..,... , . z r .:: . RI r . REMOVAL. IIA J. A. YOSr. -;.:'- Manufacturor of Childrenta Cats rlat;'F,. i. 4 .„.,,,,,.',,4',, % Am. has removed Ida Store , fto , tn ee t . • •:;,, Dock street to 49 Nort NIN T H tr t tZ..4,;7..3,..aii..... near ARCH . Tine of damplek: ' 4141 " r ill N' avayBilibilld.ll/411.101119 tit eto 2in6 WANTED TO'PURCHASE. A HOUSE, with modern couvenionces. fu the Nrestern part of Cie Addreety mllBlll4+ EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. rA FLUSTCLASS BOARDING.IIOUSE, IN OM ration or a dwelling imitable tor the sonic, is wanted to red by it lady. uhestout, Walnut, ripruce or Pine streets preferred. If in et oss elreet,to he Nollth of :Market. Address •.E. Post Office, Gerinnutowto epy - _ Ur ANTE:D.—A BITUATIOIs.; BY AN EX (Tall EN , 1: - .1) 1V 841eg111811 in a wholesale and rvtall Cloth Can comiun d aomo good trade. Address A. t 13., 1111i1.F1- T.llO Oirloo. :1117 :It: -- TATANTED — A SITUATION BY A SALESMAN IN .1 vv Tallora"rrimming ii011(1(1. Ilne n g9,)(1 Salary moderute,pAddrees W. q., BMIA:T(ki IVILIDDLES. WILIIINIViS, &et PAr/Eit, HANG IN4;11Y. I "DV°' S. 4AiAERi;.ND 'TNDBTIADF; ap22ma 992 SPRING GARDEN Stud. COLGATE: & Co.'s .Eragrant Toilet Soaps are prepared by skilled ersrlcsueit from Mabel.: materials,- it itd= =afro knots-at We the rAk N AHD by dealers' at hcy customers. Sold everywhere. m~SLt:~.F.t~-ir; 4'• ... 94 I°ll. Ladino' and Gents DreileLng Cases. , CARKIALGES. BE;►IOI'AL. WANTS. 131:NATN"..—The following bills were considered • Senate bill incorporating the Philadelphia Them- I tee Company. Passed, Senate bill supplementary to' act incorporating Philadelphia and Darby Railroad. Pasedd. Senate bill authorizing the West Philadelphia . Passenger Railroad to sell certain real estetee" .. Senate bill Incorporating the CYprese Cemetery Company of Philadelphia. Senate bill exempting the property of the Ger man Society for the relief of distressed Germans from taxation, was opposed by Mr. Ridgway, be eause he stated that the property was leased to the Gas Trust for aiarge sum. Dere:lEod.. An act extending me s s:hanks' liens t reillspa in Philadelphia. Mr. Ridgway opposed t be cense it' was not demanded by the tone iiiteeeete of mechanics or. builders, and would make it ex ceedingly difficult for owners to Make clear titles to new. property. The bill was defeated. .. A Senate bill as follows was passed: "That hereafter all city, ward, horough ,and township officers in this commonwealth shall be elected at the time and place Axed by law for holding the annual election for State and county officers, and the judges and inepectors of slice tion.shall teceive, • count and make return of all votes cast for said city, ward, borough and town ship offitteruele is required by law in the case of city ward, borough and township elections. '•The'cuest election under this act shall be held on'the'Recond Tuesday of October, 1869, and the terns of all city ward, borough and township offi cers tio elected shall begin and end the same as If they had been elected at the times heretofore fixed by. lave for city, ward, borough and township elections. No assessors shall be elected lea any ward, borough or township at the annual election to be held ou the second Tuesday of Oc tober, 1869, but the assessore elected at the an - noel eicetioba for ward, borough and township otlicers in 1869 shall act for 1870, as required by existing laws. This act thrill not apply to Phila delphia." Senate bill limiting thefts paid by the city to the row officers (originally introduced by Mrs 3'. ogle) was considered. Mr. !Nagle said that the Councils have passed resolutions annually for the hut. three years In favor of this bill, and each time the Legislature has failed to respond. lie now offered the bill at the euggestion of many eitizens s and hoped that It would be treated with that consideration and reepeet due to its merits. Every taniayer interested in its passage, for it would relieve them of a heavy burden of taxation, eau by the Immense fees drawn by the officers from the city treasury:— The officiate eveld'vrelisallow the -r bill to pass, because they made enough without drawing from the city funds. On motion of Messrs. Ridgway and Connell, the bill was laid over far the present. The following bills were defeated : Compelling The Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Railway to carry passengers from one end to the other of their road fur one fare. ' Tee Senate bill regulat ing publication notices of the Sherilla sales in German in Philadelphia. The following Senate bills passed Relative to mortgages held by the building associations. _Alpo, inaugurating the Co-operative Life In surance Company. Mr. Stinson opposed the bill requiring boxes and baskets of berries and other vegetables to conform to the standard of weights and measures, and it was defeated. Adjourned: f.SE.--Ilonee bill relating to the state of non eideint lunatics, authorizing guardians, commit tees. and trusteea-of lunatics to remove property of each lunatics' to their residences. Passed finally. Senate supplement to en act relating to coun ties and townships, and county and township of ficers, approved April 13, Me, relating to public buildings, providing that when two successive grand juries in any county shall have redora mended the repair of county buildings, the com missioners are authorized to borrow money for • the purpose. Passed Enally. Senate bill limiting the hours of labor constitu ting a day's work in this State to eight hours. The first section was at first negatived on a rice rote vote.' Mr., Smith, of Allegheny, moved to reconsider the Vote just had, and he called the yeas and, nays outdo motion. - Agreed to—yeas 46. nays 20. Mr. Smith then supported the bill in a speech of considerable length. • Mr. Ewing of Washington; Mi. Boyd, of York • • Mr. Mann,"oi Potter, and Mr. Clialfaiat, of Mon tour, epoketigainst the bill. Pending' the discussion the hour of adjourn ment arrived. Senate bill, an act to revise,, amend and con solidate the several laws taxing ,corporatione, bankers and brokers (as revised by the Civil Code Commissioners) was considered. One provision of this bill imposed a tax of five per cent. upon deposits in incorporated banks, arid also on unincorporated Institutions. This provision was struck out on motion of Mr. Mann; of Potter. • The bill then passed finally. Mr. Josephs, of Philadelphia, on leave given, aead in place a supplement to the act incorpo rating the Lombard and South Streets Passenger Railway Company. hersiosee .&s on.—Mr. Kase, of Northumber land. on leave given, read in place an act au thorizing the levy and collection of a tax for bounce purposes in Jordan township, Northum land county. to repay moneys advanced, not ex ceeeing. $3,e04. Passed finally. Mr. Ford. of Allegheny. asked unanimous con stilt to offer a resolution authorizing the State cfficials to cantract for the use of petroleo-cal cium light in the public buildings and on the public grounds. Messrs. Mann, .-of Potter, and McGinnis, of Philadelphia, objected. Mr. Ford charged the retrenchment and re form men, who had objected to this resolution, - with inconsistency. Ilesbelieved that under this resolutiOrt the State would save some four or five tbotioand dollars annually. • Senate amendments to the bill for, the appoint ment of an inspector of gas in Philadelphia and .Allegheuy were read, authorizing the .appoint- Dent of two Inseeeroee st $2,500 a year e &c ' 1 and were non-concurred 1L The Speaker (Sir. Lessee) of the, House an mounted that the statement in one of the gublic prints that he allowed billets pass by their num bers is entirely incorrect. On the contrary, he has invariably favored . the reading of every bill, and af uo time during the session have bills been passed by their numbers only. Mr. Subers introduced an act incorporating the Watson Silver Mining Company of Colorado. laid on the table. • Mr. Thorn moved to recall from the Governor `the bill relative to the fire, marine, inland, and life insurance companies of Philadelphia. Agreed 122 ~ resimisylvanla LeiristatOture. I C;LOSE OF TESTRF.DAY'S ritockEDlNPa.li to. The following bills passed: Incorporating the Co-operative Life Insurance Company. The House bill incorporating the Frankford and Holmeaburg Railroad. The HOuse bill incorporating the Tecony Val ley Railroad. Adjourned. 1 he Free Batirohd Law. 'to, Art to authorize the formation, of railroad cor- pOrattone. EcTios 1. Be tt emteted, That any number of citi 7.ene ot Pennsylvania. not leas than nine, may form a company for the purpose of constructing, maintain ing and operating a railroad for public use in the con veyance,of persons and property, or for the purpose Of maintaining and operating any iuco,porated; rail. road already constructed for the like public utfe,\and' '4or that purpose may make and sign articles of ease-, ciatlon. it which shall be stated the'nume of the com-, Paig, the number'of years the same is to continue, the • places from and to which the read is to be constructed cIY rd4intglired and operated, the length of each road,, or Why:lr as may be, and the name of each county la the State through, or into which it is made, or in. funded to be made, the amount of capital stock of the company' whfrh shall not be less than ten thousand dollars for five mile of road constructed, or proposed to be construct d, and the number of shares of which said capital i stock shall consist, -and the mimes and places of residence of a President, and not lees than els or more than twelve directors of the company, who shall manage its affairs for the . pest year and until others are chosen in their places; each subscriber to each articles of asso ciation ehall subscribe thereto his name, place of resi dence, and, the number of'shares •of 'stock he totes to take'in Said company on compliance with the pro visions of the second section of this supplement; such articles of association shall boacknowledged by atleast three of the directors. beforatiOnle officer competent to take acknowledgment of, deeds in the county where the principal office is 'a'esigned to be located, and may be filed In the office of the Secretary of. the Com monwealth, who shall indorse thereon the day, they wet e filed,and record the same in a book to be preidded by him for that purpose; and.trieroupon the said artt• cles'of association shall become and be a drover for the said company, and the persons who.•have so. sub korined such articles of association, add all persons w ho StitalteColllo Etneliholderb in aueffitornotty shall be a corporation by the name specified in such attolea .ot association or charter, end ehall poseess the pawn* .nut privileges following, to wit: , I First . To have rice-Wiwi by its corpOrate:narne, or the period limited in its articles of asaociation. Second. To sue and be stied, complain and defend, in-any court of 'law or equity. Third. To make and use a common seal and alter the stone at pleasure. Fourth. 'l'o, hold„ purchase, and convey such real and' peractnal estate as the purposes of the corporation shall require, not exceeding tee amount limited m the articled; of aeaociation. • - o Fifth. To appoint subordinate ofileere and agents as .the business of the corporation shell require, and to allow them a suitable compensation. , Sixth. To make by-laws not inconsistent with any existing law for the management of its property and regulation of its aftaire and for i.llO transfer of Its stock. 51".4;. 2. Such nrticles of association shall not be filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth until at least nine thousand dollars of stock for 'every mile of railroad proposed to be made is enbecribed thereto, and ten per contum paid thereon in good faith, and in cash to the directors named in said articles of aeaocintion, nor until there is indorsed thereon or annexed thereto an atlidavitimade by at least three of the directors named In said articles that the amount of stock reqa , red by this section hag been in good faith eubscribed, and ten per c,entum paid in cash thereon, as aforesaid, and that it is intended in good faith to construct or thinaintaln and operate the toed mentioned in such articles of association, which toll `Oa it elm!) be recorded a Ith the al Melee of naaoCiu tion, as aforesaid. Sec. 3. A copy of any article of association filed andrecorded in pursuance of this act s or of the record thereof with' a copy of the affidavit aforesaid indorsed thereon, or annexed therto, and certified to use a copy by the Ectrettery of the' ommonwealth, .or his deputy, Filen be evidence of the incorporation of finch coat piny. and of the fade therein Billed. Sec. 4. When such articles of association and affi davit are filed and recorded in the office of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth, the directors named in said articles of association shall, in case the whole of the capital stock is not before subscribed, keep open Looks of subscription at their a eneral office, and at such other. placee as they may deem expedient, to till up the capital stock of the company. giving such no tice as they may deem expedient, and shall continue to receive •enbscriptions until the whole capital stuck is eubecribed; at the time of subscribing every sub scriber shall pay to the directors ten per centnm of the amount subscribed by him in money, and no sub- Act iption shall be received or taken without such pay ment. Sac 5. Whenever the foregoing provisions have been complied with, thus persons named as corpora , tore in such articles of association are fully autho rized to carry into effect the objects named therein, as fully as any corporation heretofore created tinder any • special act of the Legislature, find said corporation thus created shall be entitled to exercise all thetights, powers and privileges, and be subject to all the re etrictions and liabilities of the act regulating railroad companies, approved the 10th day February, 1810, and the several supplements thereto, mit:illy and effect ually as if said powers were specially incorporated in said chaster: and the company shall commence their proposed railroad, if not more than fifty miles in length, with at least one track, within two years from their- organtzation fie aforesaid;- and — prosecnte the - same wort with due diligence, and complete and open the tame within five years, and shall have an ad ditional six months to complete their road for each twenty-five miles snore than the fifty miles aforesaid: Provided, That the road shall be opened for use, in all caeca, a hen fifty miles in length in track are laid. bye. 6. Whet ever any railroad company, created or incorporated under the provisions of this act, groan, in the opinion of the directors thereof, require an in creased amount of capital stock in order t o complete and equip their road, and carry out tuefall intent and meaning of their charter, they shall, if authorized by a majority of the stockholders. at a meeting called for that purpose, file with the Secretary of the Common wealth a certlficato setting fortlathe amount of such desired increase, and thereafter such company shall he entitled to have such increased capital as is fixed by ;said certifunte; PrOCidfCl. That the original amount of stock and increased .capital shall in no cas,e, exceed the sum of sixty thousand dollars per mile. See. 7. That the number of rtzanagerB of any corn pany incorporated in pursuance of this act ellen be a president and not less than six nor more than twelve directors, as shall be fixed by the corporatore thereof, at their first meeting to choose directors of said com pany, a majority of whom shall be citizens of this Commonwealth. SEC. 8. The president and directors of any railroad company created under this act shall have power to borrow money, nottexceeding the amount of capital stock subscribed, and issue the bonds of the company therefor, in such amounts as shall not exceed double the amount actually paid pp of the capital stock Bub-- ecrlbed, the proceeds whereof shall be actually ex pended in the construction and equipment of their roan, these bonds to be payable at such, time not ex ceeding fifty years after the date thereof, and at such place and at each rate of interest not exceeding seven per centum. as said directors may deem best, and may secure the payment of said boucle and interest by a mortgage on the said road and franchises. Sae. 9. Any company incorporated under this act shall have authority to construct such branches from its main line as it may deem necessary to increase its business and accommodate the trade and travel of the public. Sae. 10.. Companies fermcd under the provisions of this act, or chartered under the laws of this Common wealth, shall have the right to construct their roads so as to cross, at grade, the track, or tracks, of any other railroad In this Commonwealth; provided, how ever, that the cost of making and keeping such cross ing in repair Ault be' borne by the c,ompany whoee toed crosses the track, or tracks, of any othero and provided further, that the company whose road ctoeees the track, or troche, of another shall keep at such emplane as many persons as may he requisite to ve the necessary signals to prevent accidents. Sac. 11. That companies whose roads shall be con structed under the provisions of this act shall have the right to connect their roads with roads of a similar character within this Commonwealth. or at the line thereof, upon such terms as may be agreed upon by those whoa have the management of said roads; and in can of failure of an agreement on the part of those having the management of said roads. then and in 'bat case either of said parties may apply to the Omit of Common Pleas within the jurisdiction in which said connection is proposed to be made, whose duty ;t shall be to appoint a jury of three men, who shad determine and fix said terms, which, when approved by said court, shall be conclusive. Br.c. 12. This sot shall not be so construed as to au thorize the formation of street passenger railway corn jambe to construct passenger railways under, or by lane of its provisions, in any city of this Common wealth, nor to authorize any corporation formed Linda ibis act to enter upon, and occupy any street, Jane or alley in any incorporated city is this Commonwealth, without the consent of each city being first obtained. Sac. la. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent here ith are hereby repealed, ED far AS they may affect any corporation that may be organized under this act; and the Legislature hereby reserves the right to alter, emend, or repeal this act at any time, In such manner. ,however, as to do no injustice to the corporators. ELIBLIA tit. Speaker of the House. JA,'SIES L. GIuAUAM. • • Speaker of the Senate. Approved the Ph day of April, 1867. Joan W. GEARY. the Liabilities of Railroad Cons psalms. • .1n Act relating to railroad companies and (Immo , carriers, defining their liabilities, mid authorizing them to provide means of indemnity against lose of li/e and personal Ile it enacted, d-c.; That when any peraon shall sus tain personal injury or loss of life while lawfully en gag,eci or employed on or about the road, works, de pots and premises of a railroad company, or on or uhout any train or car therein or thereon, of which company such person le not an employe, the right of action and recovery in all such cases against the soca pony shall be ouch only as would exist if such person •A ere an employe: .Pr ov ided, this section shall not apply - to passengers. SEe. 9, That in ail actions now or hereafter Irian rated against common carriers or companies owning, operating or using a railroad as a public highway, wherein steam or other motive power is used, co re cover for loss and damage sustained and arising either rum personal injuries or lots of life,' and fur which, by law, each carrier or corporation could be held re sponsible, only such compensation for loss and dam age shall be recovered as the evidence shall clearly prove to have been pecuniarily mitered or sustained, net exceeding, in case of personal injury, the sum of aO.OOO, nor in case of loas,of life the sum of $5,000. Snc. it. That it shall be lawtul for such carrier or corporation to Insure the lives and persons of pasaeu gers against loss or injury from accidental causes. and however happening, while in their charge, and for that purpose to issue and sell to such passengers ap plying for the same, tickets or policies of insurance, rpecitying the name of the insured, the premium charged, the particular trio, or time covered by the policy, and the amount insured, not exceeding (cx ,cept at the option of the said carrier or corporation) the sum of $25 for each week of disability, for a period ,not longer then twenty-six weeks, in case of peraonal injury: not more than $lO,OOO in case •of death; and all premiums so received shall be kept separate and apart from the other rec,eints of , said carrier or cor poration, and shall not bailable for any other claim, debts or demands against such carrier or corporation than those arising out of said policies, and the amount of said premium; and the securities in which the same arc invested for' the benefit and protection of such policv•holdere shall be reported to the Audi tor- General annually as a part of the operational of such carrier or corporation as is now provided for by the act entitled. "An act to require railroad compa nies to make uniform reports to the Auditor-Gene ral," approved April 4,1859: Provided, Nevertheless, that it shall be lawful for any Snob carrier or Corpor ation, in lieu of issuing tickets as, aforeasid , to keep on sale at their ticket office the polletes of insurance or indemnity against personal injury or death result ing from accidental causes, issued by insurance com anies incorporated tor , any such 'purposes as shall have an actual bona Pie cash capital inveetal in se curities approved bY the Governor,• State Treasurer and Auditor-General of this Commonwealth of at least 4200,600: Provided. That 'a recovery upon any policy laeued or eold under the provisions of this ant shall De no bar to a recovery under the provisions of , the pecond Section of this:act. Sue. 4. That all acts or p arts of acts inconsintent. herewith, be and the same Care herebyrepealed, and any previtii.one in the acts incorporating atteh coin mom darriera or corporations inconsistent harewith, THE DAILY JOINING BULLETIN.-MILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,'1868. shalt be repealed upon tbe acceptance of the provident; of this act by finch carriers or corporatione, and upon the acceptance of the_ provisions herehy by any car rier or corporation, the eaten obeli become a part of I to act of incorporation. COMI-Statement. Timfoilowintr shows the shipments of .colt over the Delimit] e Lacwavna, and Western Railroad for the week kli ending April. 4, compared with the same time last season Shipped North Shipped South Tc la' .22.£50 09 333,639 10 Fur txaresponding time last year: Week. Shipped Notth fillippell South Ihgleage A Certain Care for Consumption and all Diseased of the Longs or lAourhisl Tubes. Labor to 1 , 4 512 S t" FIFTEENTH Street a rp o. • 011 LI JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY gfd dr COWDEN, ARCLt Street, ROBERT SHOEMAKER .4 CO., I' 0 LatTll and RACE Streets, General Agents. IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR ll elenulLg„ the 'reeth, destroying annnalcula which in fent thorn, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gusea, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the flP,Eil tames, of the Dentist, Phyeicians and slieroacopist„ it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on certain washas formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentlete, acquainted with the conatttnents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained emplment. Made only by JAMES BradlNN Apothecary. and Spruce streets. •ally, and D. L. Stackhouse,. Robert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, B. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Chan. IL Eherie. James N. Marks. E. Bringliurat its CO. Dyott a Co,, . • 11, C. Blates Sons, Wyeth h Bro. For tale by Droggittr. gone Fred. Brown. liaieard ei Co., C. B. Keeny. Inane 13. Kay, C. H. Needles. T. J. Husband. Ambroge tlmith Edward Partial. Win. B. Webb, James L. Biapham. Buighee es C;ombe, Henry A. Bower. , 1.0111 HOUSE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., 1.) Sign of the Golden Lamb. JAMES & LEE -I aye now on- hand- extd-are nirit gill receiving a, large and hoico m-ortment of Spring and Stier Good,expreraily rdaptcd to Men's and Bove' wear, to which they Invite the attention of Merchants, Clothier?, Tailors and others, COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. pct . Colored French Clothe. Block end Colored Pique Coatings. lilac& and Colored Tricot Coating , . liiegonal Bibbed Coatings. • mhmaretts, all colors. ]eew Stylre Ladies' Cloaking. S.: iia Mixed Coatings. &.c. PANTALOON STIFFS, • Clock French Does.kins. • do do Casiiinerea. styles Fancy do. ii shads? Mixed Doeskin& Pleid end Strined Ao, a large riakertment of Cords,Beaverteerui.Satinete infra and gFods for aLiit.H, at whoha.ale and rotaiL JAMES & LEE, No. 1d North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lamb. I,TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1.1 DARTFORD. CONY. C. C. NOIDALL, -President. T. 0. ENDEit6, Vico Preeident. .7. B. TOWER, Secretary. • • HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE ivrtDeath by Fire, Accident or Disown. Also, Kane, f and the Bawds of Truusportntion. Y.crrmiNur.s. F. B. Kin gi.ton. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. 11-P. .1. it. Brooke,. Men4gel Conn'l Agency. Ledger Building. ignibee, Cabinet-ware Munufacturerg. 105 Cheeinut tiireet. • s id P. Mcc,re'e Sone, Undertakers, KO Tine et •• Preeh, Mari'r ,Etnit Life lite. Co., 4th bd. Chestnut. l. I:. Deacon. Lumber dealer. 3v I 4 Market et.• }iced di Co., Wholeeale Clothier, 411 Market et. IVILLIAM C. WARD, General agent. Forrest Building, Nor?. 121 and 133 S. Fourth at. 8:4 lan Philadelphia, Pa. --- - FIRE ASSOCLATION OF PLILLADIGS phis. Incori,orated March 27, hi . Office s a No. 34 N. Filth street. Insure Buildings., Household Furniture and Merchandise t< generally getierally. from Lose by Fire (in the City or ' philadelphia only.). Statement of the Assets of the Association .I...nrary Ist, 180..„ published in compliance with the pro. of an Act of Assembly of April 6th. 1842. Bends and Mortgages on Property in the (Ail of Philadelphia only. .......... ...... ....... $1,078.168 17 Ground Rents .. 13,811 98 F.tate 51.744 57 Fl.ruiture and Fixtures of Office • 4,490 03 1 . . S. 5 20 Registered Bonds 45.(5g) 00 Cr: n on hand 31.873 11 T0ta1.... ........... ........ ....US:2.CW Si TICCS 'FEE( Williazn IT. Hamilton. Samuel Sztarhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charlea P. Soccer. J. lin earn iv. Jeeee Lightfoot, Oeorge I. Young. Robert shoemaker. Joceeb R. Lyndall. " "Peter Armbruster, Leci P. Coats. M. H Dickinson. Peter W Iliamson. WM. 11. HAMILTON, President.- SAMUEL SPARHAWS. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. ri liß t.:OIINTY FIRE LNSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. I Lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. " p he Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. incorporated by the Legislature of Peruiaylva. ilia in !KS, for indemnity against lose or damage by fire, exclusively. CHA.RTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inatitution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure Luildings, f umi tnre, merchandisesdic.„ either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire,at the i3WeSt rates consistent with the absolute safety of its was tomer?. Luz., es adjusted and paid with all poosible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. henry Budd, James N. S=a rts Horn. John 80. Edwin L, 1 ,1;., , ?.eph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Macke , . ' Mark Devine. CHARL '8 J. SUTTER, President. 11ENRY BUDD, Vice-President. Finiussum F. HOECELEY. Secretary and Treasurer. t MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— rt. Office Farquhar Building, No. =3 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 river's, eanals,rfdAoads and other conveyancee throughout the United Sta WILLIAM CRAIG, 'President PETER CUILF , N. Vice President. ROBERT J. MAP Secretary. •• DIRECTORS. William Craig, Wm. T. Lowber. Peter Cullen. J. Johnson Brown, - Jhlin Ballet. Jr. . Samuel A. Rube, William Li. Merrick, Charles Conrad. Dillies Dallett, , Hemp L. Elder, Beni. W. Richarda, S. Rodman Morgan. Win. M. Baird, • Pearson Serrill. Henry C. Dailett. Jala . ri kliE- ENTERPRISE INSURANCE. COMPANY 01 , 1 PIIILADELPIIIA. OFFICE —B. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, TERM AND PERPETUAL. CANE CAPIT T . —.....—... i ..... . .......... 550,003 0 IJAIMI ASSEAn I. 11.. i _..............84418,689 la DIRECTOR. F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, :4 'aro' , 'Frazier, Goo. W. Fahnentock. . ohn M. Atwood. \• James L. Cleghorn. 13tItt. T. Predick, W. Q. Boulton. Gem go H. Stuart, Ohatlea Wheeler: John IL Brown. Thom. H. Montgomery. y. RATCRFORI) ST7 Pr ant, , ~,,,,„. IL MONTGOMERY ice Pt est. orM.SmO . . 'ALM W. WI TER, S . A hi EItICAN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPAN.Y. INCOR. porated 1810 —Charter perpetnaL No. 810 WALNUTstreet, above Third, Philadelphia. tiering a large pald•up Capital Stock and Surplus In. 'rooted in sound and available Securities, continue to in. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vesseh in port, and their cargoes, and' other personal property All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Marls. James R. Campbell. John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Bray ' Charles W. YoultneY. John T. Lewis. Israel Morris, John P. :Ahern!. TDOMAS It. MARIS, Preeldent ALBS= C. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. A NTHRACITE INSUP,ANCE POMPANY.--CLIAIIs -a TER PERPETUAL. 011ice,'No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. Nk ill insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build. ices, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandhie generally. • Also, Maxine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Itisurance to a11 . pe.11.8 of the Union. DIRECTORS Wm. Esher. Peter . Sieger. D. Luther, ' . ' .J: E. Baum, Lewis Audenried. Win. F. Dean. John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. John B. Lloyl, .. . . .-: • : WM. ESHER. President. F. DEAN; Wee President. jaaii-te.th.s.tf IJIIIIE INSURANCE. EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. 1' sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1826 Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, ocimslio in. ' d. condense Square. Thig Company, faveritblylW,own to the community for over 10 1 19 Years, continues to insure against ion or dam. Me by fire, on Public or Private BuilMnts, either p_orms. nently or for a limited time . Also, on. urniture . Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on beral terms. tu l ~ n_ I:lo._tir tgrldlfir Wileglift.wl kirlio 130riAlle Fund, in in?. yes IL& met' earetal El . wagon *maples them to alter to tfibbillind ali'"ondsht , fooorikg in the case of 70414 , , DIM. psatelliizatbar. . , notorettx. Ofeltim,aer ,DIKE . . • ~ O D e Snout iiimitly teitfitinagelhilret, ,? ' e Lewis, Irottnina Boblitu .- D a niel ... i i , Il d 10_ I C o l I , . Feu. d , r. '&I2tANINL Skill". Jr.. Pro,l4eat. • Wu.r.i.o.K G. Csownuffecrotorr. A - Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tonp.Cwt. . COM 06 90,209 00 .10.016 63 257,430 10 Tome wt. • Tons.ewt. 7,085 16 22,001 03 .2*,621 16 313,119 19 32,707 12 405,121 02 9.55 T 03 51.451 12 011.1 , ;11)143d1L• DR. HARTf.•MAN'S BEEF, 11R4.111 N /BR ANDIN CILOTEIX, CIANISI6IEHEXt MCI• INS UktiSIVCIE. Wm. M. Bairru. Secretary. 1829. . --CHARTER PERPETUAL: PIEZ,A.Nrc.r.. - xnr FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, as.. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Asaeta on January 1,1868; $2,603,740 09 CarftuL... ...... Accrued Surplue UNSETTLED CLAIMS. $38,63 93. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 55,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Pollclea on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. ~ Geo. Fsles, Allred Fidel',^ Fran. W. Lewis, M. D.. Thomas Sparks. Wm. S. Grant. N. BANC:KER., Preaideut. I•'S, Vice President. ;ecrotnry Pro torn. Mcky, tide ComPan.9 haS no Chas. N. Baneker, Tobias Wagner, " Saannel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, - - Isaac Lea, CHARLES am= JAB. W. MoALl2.9tErf:i3( Except at Lexington. Kentl Agencies Weet of Pittsburgh. DELAWARE. MUTUAL :SAFETY I,NSURANCE COM. Ineorported by the Legislature of Pel2llol. V ." 0.11P473'55. Office. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT. Qtreeta. _ Philad el phi a. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessel:, Cargo and Freight,, to all parts of the world. INLAND DiBURANCEB On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all Harts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandtie generally. On Stores, Dwellings. &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, - November 1.1067. 112ik1,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10-40's .. .. . 11201.000 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent...1,0 . 1;n. - 131,400 00 10,000 United States '7 3.10 Per Cent: Loan. Treasury Notes ...... .... , . 12,562 50 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Efix.Per Cent. Loan. ... • 110,070 00 !.25,(00 City of Fbilaaellibis. EST Utit: -• -I Loan (exempt from tax) . .. : 135,620 - 00 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per 'Cent. Loan.. • . ... . - 61,000 DO 20,000 Pennsylvan i a Railroad First Mart. gage Six Per Cont. Bonds- .. . - 19,e00 0 £5,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ifoit. gageSix-Per - 15,050 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mx Per Cent. Rands (Penna. RR. guarantee) 20.000 00 tovvo State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 1%000 7.0 X State of Tenneasee Six Per C,ms- Loan ..... .. ... . ........ • ..• • n • Gas• 15,000 300 shales stock dermantows Company, Principal City of guaranteed by the City of Phila. delPhia, 15,000 00 7,500 100 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail. road Company -. MOO 00 5,OYi 100 shares stock North Pennsylvanla Railroad Company.— - ~..... —3 , 00 u .o.cico 80 shares stock Philadelphiaand Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,050 00 1101.900 Loons on Bled and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.... 201,000 a) Market Vain° a I,lava 50 Cost, 51.099.070 2ci_ Real Estate ... . Sills Receivable for 'lnsurances ..... - 119,11.15 61 Balancesdue .A.p:encies--Pre returns on Marine Policies—Au. trued Interest. and other debts due the Compan Stock and .Bcrip of sundry insu rance and other Companies, 5.U7d 00. Estimated value--. 4017 00 Cr :bin 5ank................ ..... 10 LiH o 9 101315 62 ii1,101,4a) Par 'ihcmas C.Tfand t , Jana ' G. Band. John C. Davin, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Solider. James Tlll4llBlr, ,ioeeph H. Seal, - William C. Ludwig. Jam G. The ophilus Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, !ugh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington,. Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Penrose, John D. Taylor, ii. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mcllvaine, Henry Sloan. Hent7 C. Hallett, Jr., George G. Leiper. George W. Bernadon. William G. Boulton. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. A. T. Morgangie;. Jacob Riegel. A. loyAs C.JJAIT . , President, JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Acaistant Secretary, 9 1 13 E RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. .ADELPIi lA. thcorporated in 1641. Charter PerpotuaL Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against lore or damage by FIRE. on Houses, torea and other Buildings, limited or perpetual. and on Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROBiPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A utte . . . . $4V,177 76 Invested In the following Securities, viz.: lint Mortgages on City Property,weil socured..Bl2 o .o o 00 United States Government 117.000 00 Philadelphia City , 6 per cent. L0att5........ ..... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 163,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. . 96.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se . con ' il Diortgagee ...... .' 55,000 OC Camden and Amboy rzilroad . Company'.. 6 per Cent. Loan ... . . . . ..... . . 6.000 OU Philadelphia. and Reading Railroad ...any'. 6 per Cent. Loma-- ........... ..... .. . . . 6,000 00 iluntingdon and Broati , Top 7 per bent. dort,- ,age Benda. . ...... ....... 4,500 00 County Fire 1.050 On Mechanics' Bank Steck.-- .. ...... 4,000 OU commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Corunanj's Stock.* 080 0 0 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's .... .. ....... ..... .250 00 Cash in Bank and ... hand' . . . .. 7;307 78 Worth at Par ........ . .................. ..... $421,177 Worth this date at market prices.. DIRECTORS. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castnor, James T. Young. Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman. Samuel B. Thomas. Sitar. TINGLEY. President. Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser, • Samuel Birphatn, IL L. Carson. Wm. Stevenson. San). W. Tingley, • Edward CLE 17110.14A8 C. HILL, Secrets PIiILADELPIIIA. December NITED FIREMEN INSURANCE COMP L PRILADELFILLL This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with eafety. and confines its business exclasively to . LITE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PrgraADEL PEI& OFFICE—No. ns Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Aui!ding. • DIIiaITORS: • Thdmas J. Martin. Albert C. Roberts, loin: Hirst, I Charles B. Smith. Win. A. Itolin, Albertus King. Jame: Mongan, Henry Humal, William Hien% James Wood, Janice &rifler, ' ' John Shalicross, Alexander T. Dickson. J. klemy Asain. Robert 13. Parsnp, Hugh Mulligan. Philip F tzpatrick. CONRAD B. 'ANI)RESS, President. Wm. A. Romp', Tress. WIS. li. FAGEN, Sec'y. IiCENIE. _INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. '44 WALNUT street, oppoeite the Ricßange. This Company insures from.loesee or damage by FIRE of terms, op bnildings. merchandise, furniture, for limited periode, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premiunt. The Company has been In active operation for more thmt sixty years, during which all Mos have been Piomptly adjusted and _paid. DIRECTORS. John L, Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahouv, Benjamin Biting. John T. Lewis. Thos. Li Powers. Nyillinm S. Grant, A. R. McHenry'. abort W. Lemming. Edmond Castillon. D. Clark Wharton, s ain uei Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, dr., Lou C. Norris. .1011 N WIUCt I PRER. President. SAMUEL Wilma, Secretary. EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PILL e) ladelphia.—Ofilee, No. 24-North Fifth street. now Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166.000. Make In. surauce against Lose or Damage by Fire on Public or'Prl tato Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Zderelnixt , dire, on Favorable terms. . DIREGTOIIS. Wm. McDaniel. Ivracl Peterson, John F. Bolster Una, Henry Troemner.. Jacob fichaudelu Frederick Doll, Samuel Miller, vVilßam _ WILLIAM ISRAEL Purr IP E. Com:lux. Secret T eME ENBURANOE 0011 .1: Street, ._FEULAD FIRE INSURANE &- . DIRE Francis Butt. --6h - arles =chug:l6ou, liCrirY Robert loco.' Goo. A. eat, • • Robert fli_lNier • IeRAN(IM N. /1 CHAO; : , virtmwo sup FA jkunuo. „ va3 — „Autatz.n i ( fuffed Oiivee envarell and Snow v o tr i Ttir French -011vee: fret tmedet lu M u iffjair,lt. di CO, from awl tor eale .117e..43. • to South Delaware Avenue. 00 ..... 89 1.184,848 20 INCOMEFOR O WO 19350.00. ,ffit,507,606 is deb to oal smon w Jal-ta th a tf kii - Ward P. Moyer, Frederick Ladner. Adam. J. Glean, Henry Delany, John Elliott, (ihrietianD. Frick, ) Gardner. E. Fort, tdoDANIEL. President. ETEESONA Vice-Prestdent. +tar, and Trffilatrer NM', NO. Ntn4oB CHEST 1 USU. ExCLUSIVELIt; • RS. hilly . 3.4potice. , °1313 ww W dl l :•!Ta a all. - '' gter ik .ErtOict r. 4 inSocat, Bc4by. ..• . 1: tV)ols4Waelit. 1 11 *, 8 , ..., - ,' AIUCTIOS 11A.L AS THOMAS. dr SONS, AUCTIONEEEN. .01 . Nos. 1 2 and 141 South FOURTH street. SALES , OF STOOKS AND REAL .ESTATE.__ l'ablic sales at the Philadelphia Exchange,EVKAtx ESDA.Y. at 12 o'clock. ; ' ' • " tom" Ilandbille of each property famed separatelY. in addition to which we publish, on • tho Saturday prevfour to each sale, ono thousand catalogues in pamphlet form, giy.ng full descriptions of All the property to be sold, on the t()LLOWIN6I Tur.sly. and a List of Real Estate .at Pri1 , 420 Bale. tlf Our Sales are also advertised In the following newspapers : Nowrtr A tlll.loAli, Val:218. LEDGER, Litak.L NTEGLIGEMOrt, INQIIITMR. AO?, EVICNING BuLlirrns. EVFtirria CrEII..I(AN Dr-Amli ea!, sic. T it U 11317 - Furn )AitYure Sales at the Auction Store EVERY; RSI. Pi — gales at reatdencea receive Modal attention. STOCKS, &c. ON-TUESDAY. APRIL 14. At 12 o'clock neon. at the Philadelphia Exchange— ., 60 thares Pennsylvania milt Manufacturing Co. 150 shares I ehish Zinc Co. 1 eha , aArtsdemy Pine Arts. 1 share Philadelohis Library 1 share Philadelphia Atheneum. I share Point IP eeze Park A ssociation. . I() shares Consumers' Wawa C al CO. 4 0 shares Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Co. 35 shares ha gle Mining Co 5 aim es Jekerson Inset mice Co. 1 share Arch Street Theatre, 200 shsres mellheny Oli Co. ;11 Phan a Philsde.phia and Cooper's Point Ferry Co. (Vine Pt.) 50 shares Central amportation Co. 3d shares lieliornaiker Piano Forte Manufacturing Compauv. 50 shares Miuersi 011 Co. c 5 shares Berry Farm Oil Co. r.O shares t.herry Tree Rim and 'lll t'l , sek 650 shares Cherry Run Cod West hickory M itual Petroleum 2CO shares Citizens' Oil Co. Pew iso. P. 47 South Aisle St. James' Church. arisc.o LehtaaNuvieat.ion6 pe cent. Ist to rtgage RR. Boi.de, 1807—clear of tax - a. Adminfetrator'e Hale. $10(0 Germantown (Atli aud flitt ) l'sseenger Rail way Coupon 7 per cent. mortgago bonds, June una December. *LOGI oriirlde Goal nod Iron Co lst mortgage vertible Bonds, 6 per ce n t, March and Sep-temh, r. REAL ESTATE SALE APRIL 14. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Nin(phy, deed. - V. 1,11.1! VALUAIII.I: Bust :ryas Paorsn v IRO CUUNDRY end other Buildings and Large Lot, No: 1215 Noble at.- 60 test front. 150 feet deep to Hamilton et., with front rtory Brick Building fronting on Hamilton st. 2. Orphans' Court Onle-Ee tato of Charles Keyser, doo'd. - TWO•STORY STONE DWELLING and LOT, N, E. coiner of Queen ono Knox eta., extending through to Linder] et., Germantown- 3 fronts. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Peterioan Minors- FRAME BUILDING, No. 51.5 Catharine at Executor's bale-VALUABLE FARM.. 120 ACRES, Chester county. Pa, at Patton's Road Station, on the West- Chester Railroad, about 2,34 miles from West Chester. Peremptory Sale-HANDSOME MODERN TIME& STORY STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach. Douse, Bennet., near Chew rt., Germantown-has all the odern cor reniences. Lot 93 feet.front, 448 feet deep and 184 feet wide on the rear end. lonnediste posfession. Sale absolute. Executers' Sale-Estate of William Richardson. decd. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N.. W. corner of Seven• teenth rt. and Girard avenue. 141 by 165 feet-3 fronts. Name Estate-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. S W. CC - Trier of seventeenth and -Stiles- etre, 141 fest-Tront- 3- fronts. Sale by Order of Heirs-Estate of Andrew M. Grand d LI S.l„ Cedar et.. 25th Ward. Same Estate-FRAME DWELLING, No. HIP North 'lhirdet. Same E'etate-R FAME DWELLING, No. 814 Charlotte et.. 12th Ward Same Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELT INo, No. 722 VVest et., no( tit of Goatee Same Estate-THREE - STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 730 Wert et. Some &tate- FRAME DWELLING, No. 501 St. John etreet. Same Estate-BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, No. 319 Coates et. Seine Ertate-FRAME DWELLING, No. 630 Hermitage trf Under and bi virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court- A TRACT (IF LAND in the town of Sugar Creek, Ve nanFo county. Pa., Two-sToity BRICK DWELLING, No. 613 Lloyd's H., between Reed and W harton and Sixth and Seventh its. MODERN THREE-STOP.] BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 215 Clinton el-311 feet front. IiEESTORY STACK DWELLING. No. 823 Norris rtreet. esuthenet ( ( I Mecorhie si.. 18th Ward. LARGE and DiiSIItABLE RESIDENCE, with Stable end Coati( House l and Largo Lot. No. 3931 Locust et., 27th Ward. LO feet front; 175 feet ee..p-2 fronts. MoDERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. N. W. cornet of Sixteenth and :Mount Vernon rte.-20 feet front. alas the modern conveniences. F ale on the Premises, Fo 717 North Twentieth street. • MODERN kESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. • April 10; at 10 o'tlock, on the premises, all that superior modern th'ce story brick residence with double three. story beck building and lot of ground. Pituato on the east id& of Twentieth et., above coutes et., No. 717; IS feet front 102 fect.lo incites deep, with back o•.tlef. the house contains twelve rooms, ham n,odorn conveniences, and is in good order. tiUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PINE C tIiPETS,&c. Immediately after the sale of Real Estate, by eat• Anne, the very superior Walnut Parlor, Dining room and Chant. her iiruiture, fine Brussels and other Larpets, uhina and GhIPMV;Ire. Beds and Bedding. Kitchen Utewil-, May bo examined at 8 o'clock ou the morning of sale.. • To Builders and Others. BUILDING MATERIALS. Doors, Window Frames. Sashes. ;garble :41%n els, Store Fronts. Crates, dcc At No. MI Chestnut street, known as "Millero ON SATURDAY MORNING, April 11, at II o'clock. Salo at No. 118 North Eighteenth etioet SUPFRIOR BOUSEHGLD FURNITURE, U INDSCNIE CARPE3S, CHIN 4, GLASSWARE, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. April 11, at 10 o.clock, at No 1318 North Eighteenth at, by catalogue, the cuprrlor Parke . , Dining room and Cham ber k ntture, handserno Brussels Carpets, W qt. Side board, Engravings, China and Glassware, Kitchen Ut.ix sits, &e. May be examined on the morning of aide at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 802 North Eighth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURN'I CURE, PI MIR,' Rult, FINE DRUSSELa CARPETI3, ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 802 North Eighth et yet, by eat alogue—liandaome Walnut Parlor Furniture. Walnut one Etna Library Suit, Haudoome Walnut Chamber FAX. nitu re, French Plate Pier Mirror, fine Kneads Carpets, China, GIREMVATC. Hair Maircesees, Kitchen Utkneila, dtc. May be dean early on the morning ot date. Administrator's Bale - Estate of John Murphy, dee'd. PERSONAL PROPERTY IN IRON FOUNDRY, 1215 NOBLE sTitEET. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April In, at 10 o'clock, at No. MI Noble street, by order of John D. Murphy, Adrrinistrat of the Elate of Jhn Murphy, dec'd., the entire valuable personal property ap Lertaining to an Iron Fundry of 40 years' standing, com sieting of lot of Moulders' Tools, Hammers, Shovels, Sledges, Wrought, Cast and Pig Iron, Ladles. Fire Brick, Wooden and Iron Flasks, Copes, Core and Mould ing nand, Patterns, assorted: Grindstones, Pulleys, Core Spindles, Core Boxes, Cast Iron Trestles, &o. Full particulars in catalogues now ready, Executor's Sale at Bridgewater Iron Works—Estate of Hiram Stan hope. deceased. VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES., PATTERNS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MHILNINO. April N, at 10 o'clock, et the Bridoewater Iron Work*, Frankford road, oppoeite Gas Works, trankford, the err tiro Machinery. Tools, dco., cmaprleing 13 wide bud h Ind Lathed. 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt and kipe Cutting Machined Boiler and rilack*mlth Shop Toole, Foundry Fixtures, valuable Patterns, dm Alto, five Steam Euginve, finished and partly finished, from 8 to 100 horse power obeli. Bale peremptory, by order of Executor. rir Full particulars in catalogued ton daye previous to rale. I3Y BARRITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION fit 'ITEM No. 2.30 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cath advanced on consieuments without extra charge; NOTICETO CITY AND COUNTRY It C HANTS. LARGE PEREMPTORY HALE 1000 ;LOTS, ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 10. at 10 o'clock,cotnprising 200 pieces Cloths, Canal. snores and Sutmets, WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS. 200 dozen White Dress Shirts, Bohn .p do., Cassi was do. Ac. 50 lots Blenched. Drown and Lluen Cools. WO lots Heel- ry, otlons, Swipe-dors, READY-MADE CLOTH INI. Coranfisine Cents, Pants, Vests. Suits, Mouses, Ac. ALSO, INVOI CES ALMOR A ELT H LS. ATe. HoIS"SHUES, B &c. Also. 500 pieces Dress Gonda, Prints. Ac. ALSO, 50 GASES GINGHAM GM FIR LLTI.?, Also, Inv, fees Cutlery, Hoop Skirts, Halmorsl do Also. Stocks of Goods, Ac. JAMES A. F.LOCEWA.N, AucnoNEER, eJ No. 4119., WALNUT street DESIRABLE PROPERTY. FitANKFORD. At Private Sale--A handsome double two-story stone roughcast Residence. with lot of ground, in the beet .quare in Vrankford. Main street. Initassen Unity. and Church streets. J et 65 feet front and 151 feet demi, then widens to 96 feet. and extends the r critter depth of Lou feet to Franklin street. Also, a lot en the wort aide of Franklin street. opposite. 96 by 185 feat. c`n the front lot is a stable, with a right of way alocg a 10 feet carriage way, over adjacent property. to :11 , .111 st met. The house to substantial, lined and plastered, and is a desirable residence. The whole will be sold cltea, , , if applied for soon. TUE PRINCIPAL MONEY ES r.I.I3I,fOtINIENT. 8. E. corner of SIXTH and PAGE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally - Writer. sr Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Oliver Plate, and on al articles of value for any length of agr,, d on WATGEIES AI)N JEWELPY AT PRIVATE Fine Gold Hunting Cool‘ . Dguble ilottom and Open rank English, American and swiss Patent Lego lArtitchreir Fine Gold Durding Case and Open t'ace,l. s s• use nrehea Pine Gold Duplex and other 11l ;aches; Plc: - 'laver !lent lug Casa and Open Faco English, Arierlca:., and dent Patent Lover and-Lopip e Watches; 1)01* 0 (jy.-9,1 Quartier and other Vrateirea: L:1:11(.10‘ Watihear- Diamond Droart,plae; Finger EDige; Ear Rings; !!itads. ; Finn Gold Chains, Mod. , ll:our , : lt , of.oloter; ' Scant Pies; Bronotcins; riugor Wrote ;Poncil Cocos Ind •Igr , nlrt generally. _ ' '• ' ' FOB BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Ghost suitable for o. Jeweler • cost !Ram. Also, ocreral lots iu South CanutMn, titutituat AT . E. CTunoUmERnToN A& LAU ATCO NONEOERS. 1919`' • OA ERTNUT street and 1219 end 1221 CLOW eat street.' UARD.—Wo take pleasure in inferthlng the pdhlle that our FURNITURE SALT' P trreertitlned ettlctly to enttrelY NEW, and FIRST (.IbASS .1 4 VP,N ITU 1ta041.1. Cu perfect order and guaranteed In every , reepurt, Regular Halos or•Fttrgittlie every:WEDNESDAY. Qut-door sales promptly attended to. • — 1F416 4 4E1ii .----'—' " .---- TAAVIS & HARVEY. A i . . e 11 , - , '„14,4,,Na1t,1i Al. . *now Sone. More No. , 421 AI4N I Street. FURNITURE 13Aytt at thb Ste e , i'very TUE.:MAY. RAILS AT .R l4l F4EEta,. te. , 'quire particulat attention,' ~, • ,' , , ‘, ~• . , , • • • --- - fr . L.' AMBRIDGE &CO M CTIONETTP:.: • • A. • No. 505 MARKET street. above FRIA. .410f117X101 1 1 111&UR* 114 trtarrm, DURISSntovr 'A C0.. - IAUCTIONFARSI. Not. Mni and Sl4 MARKET street. comm. Bank street SIRXIESSORS ,101.1 N 8.. VVEEIRtBB & LARGE POSITIVE' SALB OF GERM_ e h*" FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRY- GOODS; ;TBJ.B DAY AND,TO.MORIiciy, . • A ~ CAliD,—Vlro solicit au early examination Of Our SOO of THIS and TO-Alt)likOvr AIOUNINC+, 001:12Diegrq each Hay at 10 o'clock, by catalogue . on four air, credit, which will comprise 1100 'packages „and all ractive and seasaaable Foreign' and Oona4atlei Aglr G oo d e , wor thy the early examination of boyars. Oot FRIDAY— 10.r00 dozen hosiery , Gloves, Clanitleta, Wavellag Shirts, Ildkfe„ Patent Thread, Carpet Bindings. Butto n Ties, fittopenderts, Itgady.made Clothing, otattonery, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALM OF tlAßPErmitik 250 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, dtc. ON'itiIIAY , MORNINO A Aril JO. fat 11 o'clock, on FOUR MO,4TIIfP CREDIT. about ;AI pieces Ingrain. Venotlah. Lief; Hemp. Cottage , and Rag Illarpothige. 550 rolls red, check and white Kat, tinge, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH ANL; • OTHER , El.l - ROPEA.N GOODS,- ON MONDAY ItioRNING, - • April 111, at 10 o'cleek, ON FoUR fiIONTIPP CREDIT. 800 letsof,Freneb, India, German and British Dry Goods, LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF 800 LOTS OF R7C,F , • LMBROIDERN.D IIDKErLi &c.. , • By order of Mr. ROBERT - MACDONALD, ON MONDAY MORNING..‘ • " ' April 13, by catalogue, On four ntontbo' efedit incldd ing Full lines embroidered - Hamburg Edgings. • Full lines embroidered Hamburg !wedlock • Pull res embroidered Cambric Bands. ~ nes embroidered kianibrie Flouncingii. 'i.• Full hum Plain Cambric Edging*. Full lines Plain Cambric Inset-Tierra. - Full lines - Veined Cambric Insertions. Full line* Cambric kdrings. • • Full lines embroidered Jaconet Cellars.• , • , Full lines embroidered Jaeonet Setts. Full lines enibro dered Tape Border Hdkia. Full lines embroidered Linen Lawn HMG's. • Full lines embroidered Linen Cambric Hdhfs. - ' • Full lines 3-4 and 5.8 liennititchei Linen lidkfs. I- lilt liners 3.4 and 6 8 Linen Cambric 'Mkt*. Full lines 3 4 and 68 Shirred•and Tueaed Muslim, Also, by order of Messrs, L. MAILLARD Cei„ , •.. P large offering of t'aris Drees Goode and Shawls. Pal Octant* hereafter. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP sown, sucisa; • MATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS. dm ON TUESDAY MORN/NO. April 14, at 10 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' D CREPIT. 2000 packagm Boots, 'Shoes. Brogans, dtm. of ftraUcteum city and Eastern manufacture. ' • • ' SON THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MEW:DANT/3, ' • No, 1110 lIESTN LT ellreet; Rear Entrance 1107 annum street. _ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP noN RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • • Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attonted to on Did Moat reasonable terms. Bale at No.lllo Chestnut aria SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STEINWAY PIANO FORTE, CARPETS,' MIRRORS. PLATED WARE. CELIN, .. dm. • ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. MO Chestnat street, will be sold— • , A large assottertent of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dinine. rooru. and Library Cabinet Ware, _Velvet. Brussels and Ingrain Carpeta, - Yrenefe Plate Mantel - Enid - Phis Idirrorst.' 151 atreeses, Beds and Bedding, Silver Plated Ware Table Cutlery. China, (ilasswarc, PIANO FORTES. • One superior Rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, made by Steinway & Sons, New York. One do. do. Made by Is ing dt Kervesen. New York. DRUGGISTS' GLASSWARE. Also, an invoice of new Glassware, consisting of Gfaya are, with gilt labels; elegant Show Bottle., dm MAGIC LANTERN. Also, a itiperlor Eagle Lantern, with several dozen tides. Halo at No. 920 Vine street. STATIONARY ENGINE, LATHES PATTERNS, AND TOOLS OF A MARBLE SHOP. ON TUESDAY MORNING. A ptll 14, at 10 o'elock, nt Pit) Vino street, will be sold the contents of a machine- shop. comprising, viz— Stationary Engine, complete, nearly new; large Crane. new 10 inch Shaping Machine, complete, with counter theft, clamp vice, table cones and centers; new 25 Inch 1-Inner. 6 feet bed. complete with knees. rtbs. squaring plate and steel tools; one it inch Lathe,with lU feet shears, end counter shaft; new 18 inch Lathe, 10 feat shear, com plete, with counter shaft, steady rest with screw gear: patent chain tackled, complear tun of Chapman's patterns for second class steam fire engine; set of J. B. !leapt's Patterns for third class steam Bre engine. OFFICE FURNITuRF.. • ' Also. the Oflise Furniture. Catalogues will be ready for delivery on Wedneaday. BY B. BCOTT, JR. BUtiTT O B ART GALTERV, No. MO CILESTN UT a troot. l Pausaelohia. MR: A. D'BUIVEXITVApvENTH. BALE 08 81971 , mess P3urtiiiHt~ -. __ — B SCOTT, Jr.. is instructed by Mr. A. IPlluyvetter. - og . An were, to make a public sale df ris high Alms Modmpt Pictures. on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY l NOS. A prig 8 and A. at a Quarter before eight Welockskt Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut s celebrated catalogue embraces works of art by the most masters of the prceent day, among which will be found— L. Itnbbe, P. J. Tonussatnt, Po Celle, F. de Braskeleer. Th. Berard, Count.A. do Bylandt. .l.Krusemann, De Vos, W. Ver./chum. A. Verboeven 8011.. F. Musin. lloogaerd. C. J. de Vogel, C. Van Leemputten. It. Mace, and others. Together with several flue specimens of American &it. by Jas. Tiamilt on. Thos. Birch. , E. D. Lewis. - ethers. ti he attractive character and high class. of Uwe Pic tures render this sale worthy the attention of collectors. connoisseurs and dealers. MI? G. H. BECHTEL'S GRAND SPECIAL SALE OP EXTEA QUALITY TRIPLE -PLATED WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNING._ .; April 10, at Scott's Art Gallery, No. IMO Cheetnut street. at 10X o'clock. comprising a fall and general assort:tent. all warranted u represented or no aisle. G. PELMAN"S sEcoTar GRAND SPECIAL, BALE OF MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, L JOKING GLASSNA, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 16, at 1034 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. No. IMO Clissiuut sties% Particulars in future advertisements. g" D. MoiILEED & CO.. SORB TO l.). cum &TES di CO., Auctioneers. No., 608 id ARRA? street SALE OF 1 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN'S. BALMORALS, Ac. N MONDAY hiORNING. April 13. cow arming at ten o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash. 1600 eases men's, bole' and youth** Boots. Shoes. Brogans, Balnterale, Ac. Also, a superior assortment of %Yemen's, Misses* and Children's wear' To which the attention of the trade la called. 8101111111 OR RESORTS: HEATH 'HOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. Opens 15th June, with terms reduced. For psrticulars. route. etc.. a ddress S. T. COAZENO, ati9-th s to am* Pr • prtator. COAL AND WOOD* FREC.ICS CELEBRATED,CENTBALI_A HONEY BROOK LEHIGH Ara, OTIIER- FIRST-CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QHALITY GIIARANTEE. MOTT SIB CARRICK, ' 48 MARKET STREET. YhIoGAICRIC di SON. . MALMO IN CEMENT. SAND, HAIR. &a. WEST END OE CHESNNUT STREET BRlDali‘ fee2-2ruo ALSO. COAL AND WOOD. A. MASON SINES. ' /011 W P. GIEICATr. TEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIUN TO , i. their stock of . Pyring Mountain, Leith tend Leaflet Mountain °Oak which, with tho prepare ongiven by uo. we think cannot bo excelled by any other ' oa t • i . Office, Franklin institute Sundial!, No, 15 EL Eovnatft 4treet. HINES & ange,FF lido& Arch street wb . Rlbuttiki i tikV9V 11413BLAGATI011ie JUST READY—BINGHAM% LATIN GRAIDIARou,' Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Lang. n For the UM of Schools. With exercises and vocabuln By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of Bingham School. - • The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teethe" 4nd friends of Education generally, that the now edi of the above work is now ready, and they invite a 4xamination of the same, and a comparison with o - works on the same subject.; wlli be funds .tai. resat re and Superintendents of Schools for this purport low ra s tes. • .L 50. Publishede by E. BVTLER i s G o. LW South Fourth street,. Fhihulal Booksellers generally.; molt ecturee Its Li Now Ye, k Museum of Anatomy. embracing the etitr wets: flowto live and what to live for; Youth. Msturi tp and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cantle or indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted tor. Pocket volumes conta ining these lectures will be for warded to parties unab e to attend on receipt of four &imps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street.Boe ton to BO UGHT_,- lOLD 'AND EXCHANQED T )AMENBARIt.b. 1105 Atarket street. Mira. te10.1., INSTWUCTION. DOE lIILL SCHOOL PitiNCEl'o24, NEW JERgEIi% .1-14 Next 'sedan bt gins Wednesday, Atn:il H. Re t emu:64: The Faculties of the College and TheolOgleat Son3I4SXY St Princeton. For catalogue addro'd; art litt" ItE,V. T. W. CATT!.!,'Lio., ALE COLLEGE, ISORDENTOWN t N. .7.- , - I TOS Bummer Session will commence April loth. Fo 94* Manes address mbl9,lm* Rev. JOBS H. 8RARH1.1141,4*,,K. HORSEMANSHIP.—AT , IVAtreet PIWALDO* ' PHIA EIDING 90110014 FO smown lane, will he found overy f for, ssettnittpr a knowledge of this healthful and eleant attolltin , tnent. The School b plegsattly.ventattea„ankmman. the homes safe and well frAirtect.. , , An Afternoon Clase , for Viral, • Saddle Horses trained in t manner. Saddle Horeb& Honsestand les to hire. • ' Melo Cordage. to /:h e robyPmtigtisc•Weldbiga,„ Ma Fs"' ' - ' L %%AMMO fIRAIGItdc Pr DO ROSTRROWITEIV-440141MAdirlit MUT' LP ter and Ink &Atli ;_nd[tnA from , detour 'Natitaana ndfor eal_gt by JO . 411Plidfdadt 00.A1181400 3 . 0 * Ing)lioutti pelawar .nt ; •• ' • 1 iiANTON PIE Eth $ cIiNGER, --Int, ~: :,:..„ 1. i 4 OfnaVht Ort.o 13/ -the c'efebrgarl 0ti9300 , . . ; kt• I4 nT'VOM I T 13t I NVie b°xel t I TV/al& ' • . CCP.. 03 0 s aveuuz.