IU IC 1\ .i44 18111:;AVY ItArtilt.-11.0tattEttli lat 111tOolit. 6.1444300 stn Honda aB2OO to Green. 'banns ntoten:- 'llteN. Thbune gives the following part ett laranf a robbery aittady announced by telograpte; Ou nattirday afternoon, between 12 and 2 o'clock, the , sate of ,the - Park Savings Bank, No. 1180' 'Fulton avenue. was robbed of ' bohdt! =OMB* ~,to $15;000 in value and greenbacks representing ;s2pip wore.lt appears that the. tin hex in the safe, and ,that' the enti Was not locked. The robbery was die covered by the Cashier, Mr. Richard Olmetefid,'lt 2 O'clOcit''', ',and ' he; immediately. ' gate information to 'the. police, who at:-once began their . • , search for the thief.: but wittiontkiecem The'boods stolen ate all'on lo cal iiiitirovements, namely: Wallanont: Improve ment City and Assessment bonds, which ' it be difileult to negotiate, .The bank officers state, thatu Mom givingliis mune as John Harley,aged atom:o4s years, and stating that ho resided at No; .24 Lefferts street, made a deposit of $l5 in the morning: He called again about' noon and ob tained change for a $lO mp. Shortly before two o'clock he made his :appearance :for the third time; 'and asking some questions,leftand was not seen 'thereafter. The same matt having tioentoiter log about the neighborhood for several days past, suspicion naturally pointed-to him-as the- thief. Inquiries Were made at No. Lefferts Street by the polic,r,but they were assured shat no such person lived them' neither-did any oho - in the neighborhood know Li, ners6,ll' by , the' name of Harley.' " The bonds stOlen 'Lire numbered as fol- lows: Wallahont ImProtement,NOs. 251, 252,253, and 254 of $1,090 each, Assenniont Fend, Nos. 1.015, 1;016, '1,017, 1,018, 1,019, and 1,020 of $l,OOO each;'ono'bond 01410,600 and another of $5,000 on Brooklyn City., %The bon Wlthaut titles aro numbered 801, - .805,.807; 308, , and 309 of $l,OOO each. There‘ nets seVeraltU., S. bonds for small hrit Ountel-1. it , is suPPPeadthat the thief, having_made himself-perfectly. familiar with the management of the bank,, watched file opportu nity and sblsdd the .tid.box.. whi:e the cashier, the only (Meet present, was engaged behind the eountiSfo • On Sunday mottling; between 8 and-9 o'clock, a tin box, 6 incites high, and 10 by 14 inches in length and breadth, Wee found. Lineleng some loose hay in the basement of- the reildouce of James Boylan in Adel •hi street, near Flushing avenue. o ox was . scovere. cy Mr Iteylan'schildrort— who gave it to their father, and he at once took it to the Forty-fourth Precinct . 13tation House, weer "It Was Identified as the bok stolen from, the Park Bank. , _ The key was in the lock, and tke key of,.,the. safe was attached lb:lrate' with' a string: " On opening the box it was found to con tain a.• book with the accounts of the Park Bank kiwith 11141. 1 'Nassau National ' l - • Bank; , life insurance policy for $5,009, AWL:favor of Mr. Richard Olmstead, President and acting cashier; 'another life 'insurance policy in favor of the same for $6,500; one.etieck in favor of Pefeillfrinbeck for,s32 25,, and another it.. favor of George Chapel for $B3 84; also a number of re ceiptsand papers of little value, bat none of the, bonds, which are still missing; but as they are not negotiable; the bank will sustain, no loss. The I bank offleeris i stire 'Promptly inforthed of the re covery of thcs,boX; whit': is, however; still retained by CaPt.Naddy. The strangest partnf the affair is theta man,ebould be . able, in broad daylight, to , go fcir'is"dietance of a mile throrigh a densely populated portioninf the , city, with a box the:elite of a small truclt;itithout being seen by anyone. The titan .; suspectedof being- the - thief is still at large. Alleged. Inight. 61,-a .1514m - yrOrli.lllr,Olcor. On 'Saiurday evening Air. Wopd,senior partner of the'fitin ot Wood,i4s Robinson, brokers, at No., 30 Brdad'efrdet, 'area 'upon Insrtector Dilkes, at Pollee Headquarters, and stated that at 3 o'clock: that atterhoon C. D. Robinsen, the junior partner of the dumbed left the ofilee,takhig With him $20,000.in United States bonds of the lane of 1867, three certified checks' of $1.0;000 each, and 660 shares .*Of; lnismilimpas. Stooks,. alto:. getheeof the , value,of $96:000. 'These he was to use as - collateral security for the purpose of ne gotiatintaloma. 'As the Missing partner had not retnraid to•the office long after business hours, Mr. Wood- naturally beeame anxious to aster- . taro ifity:Whereaimuts, and called at the New Street-Police Station to look for him. Nothing was knOWn there -of th 9 missing mati. It. was certain , i that no accideiiit had befallen him' or it would have boat reported at Folic: Headquarters; , for , the same, reason it was extremely linprobible that be had been robbed,- and Mr. Wood was forced to come to the conclnsloh 'that his partner . had lied with the amona intrusted to him. He offered a reward of $5,1100 for the arrest of the missing man and the recovery of ,the funds in his possession. Mr. Robinson has always borne a high reputation for financial integrity, and 'should the news of his flight prove true, it will occasion no little sur mise among those with whom he has dealt for so many years.—N. I. Tribune. The 0101010h}5nhela_ River &ecideptH Ittuniors off rout Play. The:Pittsburgh Chronicle 01 Saturday says We alluded yesterday to the tact that five per sous who had left Morgantown in a skiff, on last Friday night, for -Geneva. had not since been beard frotn, and Were supposed to be drowned, the boat • haVing been found floating in the river. ~ ' Tho ltiver between Morgantown and Geneva ,is, s r.alher dangerous for navigation, and the parties failed to reach their destination .1t was naturally supposed that the hea,t had capsized. rumor, we undor btand,is current that the parties were foully dealt swab, and those who affect to believe the rumor, state that some of thepArties were known to have valuable watches in their possession, be sides sufficient amounts of money to excite the cupidity of thieves. What other grounds there may he for such a rumor we are not informed, but it is 41tcgether probable that it the parties were drowned, their death was caused by the ac cidental overturning of the skiff. The journey was a hazardous undertaking, particularly after Melt, and but few could have been induced to take IL The Catholic Troubics In Auburn Cardtrom ['either O'llelatierty. The Auburn News of yesterday publishes a long card from Rev. Thomas O'Flatterty,,who was removed from the paAorship of the Church of the Holy Faintly in that city, by the Catholic Bishop. Alter thanking his congregation and the American people of the city for their kind ness, Mr. O'Fluherty says: '1 here aro three questions at issue. First—Has Bishop McQuade a right to force a priest on the congregation of the Holy Family against their will, so universally expressed last Sunday,? I maintain he has no such right, espe cially as this priest is well known to the people, and was removed from here before by an order from the Holy See directed to Bishop Thtton. I Yet, Ido now, as did last Sunday, advise the congregation to receive him for peace sake, and wait for the Providence 'of God to rectify mat ters. Second—Has Bishop McQuade a right to remove me from my position as Dean and Pastor of the Church of the Holy,Family without canonical cause—without sufficient reason? I maintain ho has no finch right. He has not given any cause whatever or any reason for such course of ac tion. I Claim to be still. Pastor of the Church of the Holy Family, although not exercising juris diction. 7'hird---liBs Bishop MeQUade a right to suspend me from the "exercise of the ministry," because forsooth will not • accept.. another parish from him. I maintain he'has no such right. I subjoin his letter to me. Rev. Thomas CO Fla& stip—REVEREND Sat : sou have refused to go to the mission to which l appointed you; and have made known, to the public through the ne.vmpapers your .deterinina tiou not to leave Auburn, I hereby suspend, you from the exercise of the ministry. BeßNAltb, Bishop of Rochester. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 20, 1869. This letter will tell for itself. Because 'did not, at three days' notice, hurry on to another mission or parish, and leave my parochial affairs and business matters unsettled, I must be sus pended from the exercise of the ministry. I claim no Immunity for my age, long services, and position iu the American Church, but I wilt say wherever the statement is road rational and reflecting people will be able to judge of the con duct of Bishop McQuade. fie has precipitated this thing for the purpose of inflicting penalties, knowing well that my bu,lneas and parochial af fairs would not permit me to leave at such short notice. I published my card in the newspapers, only in reply to his letter and telegraph, appoint 'lng another in my place, and published in thb - newspapers previous to anything from me. I ceold not, possibly, under the circumstances in which I found myselt, -- hurty" out of my parish - immediately- to obey the tit:deist and arbitrary or ders-of Bishop hiel9,Mide. • now tell him, that his "fulminations" of suspension and threatened` excommunication have no terrors forme. ~ They are entirely 'uncalled for, they are unlawful and unjust, And, therefore, null:and void. lam an. American citizen protected by American lawa,and' I will live lien in Auburn until the decision on my appeal and that of 'my congregation shall be ob tained. I will at the same time give all rational and just obediencelo tbe Bishop. I will notch- ; emir.° jurisdiction, pending appeal, but until the final appeal is decided, I will regard myself as. Pastor of the Church of the Only /Family. * * Again, / thank the' American people of Auburn' for their kind sympathies andfearlesi protection. , , Ills bright spot of my life, which shall always ,be remembered with heartfelt gratitude. THOMAB 011:Leturarr. , O Grant n legetban IsielPpenderttemt The ,Neck! York Berald'a 'W,alsithigton corre&-.• Tondence says' t - • The. attention bestowed 'upon Cuban matters'' recently in' Congress is due , to the efforts of Cen. H JaMes . Van. Allen ' of New York, who arrived. here a few days ago from Havana. During hie brief stay,in Cuba Gen. Van Allen had clandestine interviews- with several revolutionary leaders, and web put in poisession of valuable information to • be communicated to our government: From his own observation and what ho beard from the people about Havana the General% has" no doubt whatever of the speedy success of the revolutionists. When be left,Cuba he proceeded .to Charleston and thence hurried on to this city. On Friday morn we he had a long interview with. General Grant, to Whom he communicated the information he had received from the revolutionary leaders and explained thaearnest desire of the Cubans to have our Government recognize theli independence of Spain. General. Grant—listened with much ' intlrest and spoke strongly in ' fa vor of giving some substantial recognition to. the;struggling Cubans. He was in favor of pot only passing a resolution of sympathy, but also' of authorizing the President to recognize the independence of Cuba, whenever in his judgment be might deem the situation such as: to justify the, step. General Grant considered that the United States was under no obligations, to Spain, seeing that she had afforded every itecom dation to Confederate vessels and blopkade runners during our late rebellion. Ha au thorized General Van Allen to• represent his views. to. FA enntorA and Con.gteMo4ll,An4io state that he favored the passage of a. strong' pesolu- Zen. Accordingly. General Van -- Allen went among the Senators and Representatives, and the result has been the introduction of the two resolu tions In favor of Cubit.. Senator Bherman's re solution is strong and quite acceptable to potion sympathizers. It is belleVed it will bp reported, favorably by the FeTifisign Relations Committee. MTN MILLETLISI. Futa . .—On - BrAurdaY night, ahead 12 o'clock, a fire broke ant in the front basenient of a; building "bio. 930 Market. Tnelamenient was occupied Thomas Wood, dealer, Is boots Lind 'Shoes, the first story., by Charles Williams as a house-fur nishing store, and the upper part of the building by Mr: Williams as a dwelling. The flames ori ginated from a sieve which had become over heated in consequence of tbe door having been left closed. The fire was confined to the base ment, but 'all the .stock was either burned or rained.. Mr.. Wood estimates his loss at $3,000, npon which be has an insurance of $2,000 in the Fire Association. The stock of Mr. Williams, on the first floor, was greatly damaged. It was valued at $9,000. Mr. Williams estimates his loss at $6,000, upon:which there is an insurance of $5,000 in the County Firo Insurance Company of Philadelphia. ' A large. case, containing table cutlery, was broken open, and the most oats ~C ontents were tarried off. As no persons, except tho. 4 wearing firemen's badges. were allowed to enter the building, the robbery mast have been committed by some of the members of the Fire Department. fincrrriori OF CARL SCHURZ.—Iton. Carl Sehitrz, Senator elect from Missouri, will be re mixed this evening, by the German citizens, at'o 8 o'clock, iri the hall of the German Society, Seventh, abovei . Chestnut. The address will be delivered by William Horstman, Esq. Al 10 &Clock the Senator elect will be serenaded at the • rceidince of Dr. Tiedeman, Fifth street, above Race. Four hundred singers wilt- participate, 'under the direction of William Hartman, E.q., leader of the Young Mrennerchor, and William, lieuizel, of the Leidertafel. The General will leave the city at 11 o'clock, 'for Washington, and will be received by the German citizens of that city on Tuesday. POLICE BUSINESS OF month of February 2,87 the police of the city. vided among the severe Firist 120 ticcond 257 bird 350 Fourth 2561 Filth ..... .. 240 'Sixth 96 kteventh 172 Eighth 64 Ninth ' 146 Tenth 179 Eleventh 78 Twelfth 138 Ronnturus AND Annum —David Weible was arrested on Saturday at Front and Noble streets, by the Harbor Police, upon the charge of rob bi Upon his person; ere found a number of• articles, which had been stolen on the previous night from the house of Joseph Marsh, in Foam's place, Front and. Noble streets, and from the plumber shop ot William Krouse, N 0.126 Green street. Mr. Marsh's house was entered'through a front window, which had been carelessly left open, and was robbed of wearing apparel. From K-ouse's shop pipes, tools, eke., were stolen. The accused bad a hearing before Alderman Kerr, and was committed for a further hearina. REST EMED.—Asa Copeland and James Bowden, members of the pollee force in the Seventeenth District, resigned this morning. Both officers have been connected with the force about thirteen years, having served during the administrations of Mayors Conrad, Henry and McMkhael. They were faithful officers, and always discharged their duties satisfactorily. ROLLING A FELLOW Futsomm.—William Wheeler was locked up in the Twelfth District Police Station last night for drunkenness. This morning ? when he.hld s hearing before Alderman iflood,a fellow prisoner charged him with having stolen a ring from his finger during the night. Wheeler was ,then committed on a charge of larceny. ACCIDENT AT A WATIVII WORKS.--JOBODh inson, an employd of the Water Department, was eugagOd in Oiling some of the maehtnery at ,the Delkware works °xi Satirday evening, when a pile of lumber accidentally fell upon him. Ho was seriously , injured, and was taken to his home in Winter street. F3usricrorr ROBUERY.—Edward Smith has been arrested on suspielon,of having entered tee cigar -store of Joseph Gallaway, at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, last week, and stolen there from $t 22 in cash and a lot of cigars. He was taken before Alderman Kerr and was ccimmittod, in default of $2,0130, tor El further hearing. ALLEGED DISGEDURLY Rovsn.--Mary Wolf was before Alderman Carpooter yesterday, upon the charge of keeping .a disorderly honse at FrOnt and Union streets. Women soad'two men, foinittes of the house, were arrested at the same ileac. The whole party,was committed. ACCIDENT.—This morning, about half-past seven o'clock, Henry Young, aged 12 years, while rlrlOng a horse attached to a coal cart, fell off at Manlier and Master streets, and was' run over. Ho was seriously - brat, and was conveyed to his home, No. 950 gorris street. Llouss ROISTIERY.—Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, the house of Mrs. Nauman, No. 411 Wharton street, was entered through the front door, which. bad. been loft unfastened. Twenty-six dollars :were stolen from a bureau drawer. • Tnx Frr - nr POLICE DISTRICT. --High Constable John Curley has been detailed by Mayor Fox to take charge of the Fifth Police District until the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Lieutenant John G, Connelly, can be filled. TUE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, , 1869. . rittAtuthriu 'cims Maxim March 10 1.809.=-Beefasttio were in demand this week at abont lemur- rates. -About: 1;600 bead arrived and sold at 10®10X 22218 for, extra Pertne/tfaut% and Webtern eteere; 8.418 1 3)‘ Omni forfeit to good do:, and '0(.8 cents. per •lb. for, common, am' to quality. •' : '1#1follotellag apt Mei particulars Of the sales ' - r ' 80 Owen 20111100..* 84' 20 A. Glitilits Um, LBOOBlBO2 00.. iris . . 45iDenskta /140008. citrates 00., 7 9. 199;p. memes, Uotiuiter ... .. 8 10 AZ P. listbaway , ,Likacsater co" 10 90 ocki 10 191 amen iteFYllehl Wasatra, ere ........ 10 E. 8. Meriden, Cheater. grit 9 146;Uiimaa & 09e2uslin.Lan094102 9 100 lilartin Full L er Lo,Westera ey le 12) Moon EmEk. Wolter.. en 5...—... ...1 9 0 If 6o ''homes Mooney & 140'4 80 11. Ghats, Penna.. itr9 7 10 100 U. Smith. 'Western 8/1 1 . ••::=•:: 1 . :. ..... '...73d 10 Cows won unchanged ; 19019eid soldat wao®6o `for epringers, and s3s@ 70' 'per' head'for 'pow and Sheep were in fair demand at former rates; 5,000 bead arrived and sold at.6@BXc. per lb. gross, as. to condition. Hogs were lower; 2 1 200 head sold a t the dit- 1 toren', yards at sls@t, f:032 100 lbs. net.. THE JUDICIAL CONTEST.--T/10,14egiBlatiVO Com mittee to try the contested election' case of M. . Russell Thayer vs: Thomas ereenbank, for the Judgeship of the District Coureof held another session this morning in the Com mon Council chamber, and ,the taking of testi mony on behalf of the respondent, was con , MOPTH.- Daring the Arrests were made by The prisoners were dl- districts as follows : Thirteenth ' 52 Fourteenth 40 Fifteenth.... 44 Sixteenth. 120 Seventeenth .. 251 Eighteenth • 92 Reserve Ocirps..... 106 Del. Harbor 15 Schuylkill Harbor:: 25 Day Sergeants 20 Chestnut Hill 1 PRIMITS FOR It ;ism' mumnittos.—Louring the mopth' of February 291 permita for the erection of new buildings were leauet bythe puilding In spectors, being an increase of 217 over the num beri leaned during Abe corresponding month of last year. 149 permits were issued for the erec tion of three-story dwellingi; and 103 for t wo story dwellings. Boller=horise; 1; 'factories, 3; hose-house, 1; sheds, 8; shops, ,8; .Itables, 8; slaughter-house, 1; stores, j; storehouses, 5; taverns, 2. There were also' leaned 7,7 permits, for alterations, and . dditions',-an. increase of 31 over the number issued during Foil - nary, 1838. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-rThe annual elec tion for directors of the Pennsylvania - -Railroad came off to-day. The following, were elected : J. Edgar Thomson, Joslahßacoh, Wistar,Morris, George Blaclr, of Pittsburgh; Bamuel T. 'Bodine, Joseph B. Myers, Edward C. ICnight, Washington Butcher, John . M. Kennedy, Job.n Rice. CHICAGO ,JUisTICE. A Woman $s Divorced, rand her Hue bona Marries Again 'Before Isfte lingers It. • The Chicago Journal of 'Saturday Contains this story: Among the strangest' of eases- revealing the facility with which divorqes are obtained in this city, was one called for examination before Jas tide; Summerfleld yesterday. Mre. Mary Ann Reynolds appeared on behalf of the prosecution, charging her husband, one James Reynolds, with living in an open state of adultery watt 'another •womau, after having most basely deserted her. She had also procured a warrant for his arrest upon the charge of bastardy, the couple charged with adultery having had issue. Reynolda and the Complainant, his wife, formerly resided in Mortis, 111. Some.yeare ago Beynoldei deserted tier,tso assorts the woman, and came to this city. She has at various dines visited the city in search of hlm,and says that she has on several occasions seen, him on the streets, .but - ,that ho always avoided' 'her. A few days ago it came to her knowledge that ho was co habiting with another woman, and •then she made application for a warrant for his arrest. When the case was called befOre' N Justice Sum merbeld yesterday for examination, she seemed very much surprised when Reynolds produced a decree of divorce, which he 'had. °Ml:tined some five months ago in the Recorder'e( . .lourt, and a ,eertiticate'of marriage to the woman with whom die stood charged with unlawfally:eo-lfabitlng the 'certificate bearing date" of- , ;some four months. ago. She asserted ;,,that she bad never bad any knowledge of any snit fqt divorce, and that the decree must have been falsely atm fraudulently obtained. Of course thd,man was discharged. 4 But., the unwil lingly dltrbrced wife asserted that she would use all means to investigate, and all - power to upset the decree. ',She claims to have been deeply wronged, and avowed a determination to bring the whole case to another judicial investigation. If her expressed determination is executed It is probable that some light will be thromt upon the practice of professional divorce attorneys, and, IL her statement be true, it is hoped she will further roceed. A. J.'S Policy In Teoneswee. A Nashville correspondent of the Cincinnati Conamereial„says: As to whether Johnson will be the Conserva tive candidate or not, there is considerable differ ence of opinion. But one thing is tolerably cer tain, and that is that Johnson will canvass the State in the interest Of the Conservative standard bearermhoever he may be. Andy is not the sort of person to remain quietly in his cottage at' Greenvilleb and let the tempest roll and howl about him,. without coming out and taking part in it. Hells riot the man to enjoy the "quietude, of a prit'ate life" which we hear so much about, soiong as there is such a glorious opportunity to carry ebristernation into the ranks of the enemy:, Stokes will barely , have got , poised upon the stump, before A. J. wlif be on hand to answer him, and to pour h9t stint into the ranks of the , Tennessee Radicals. Stoles is not a man to back down, and the canvass we will have , this summer can certalnlY'he put down on 1114 page of history as something new under the ann. It will be de cidedly fresh. - ' - CITY NOTICES. SHAFER,. alto Chanipion ,Parttaloon Cutter of the State, is to be found at. , CLIARLEIS STOKES & CO:8, No. 824 Chestnut street. TM?: TEETH AN ADVERTIStNG' MEDIUy . livery time a lady who uses fragrant SOZODONT opens her month ehe advertises the article. The state of her teethis a certificate of its excellence. No spot darkens their surface, no Impurities cling to there, the cushions in which they are set are rosy, and the breath that melba through them is sweet as the breSzn of June. TIMM who intend participating• in the in auguration of General Grant, and those who don't alto, can be supplied with the latest style bat or cap at Dahl - ends', Continental Hotel. Qutirt and soothe the pain of children teethina--- Use Bower's Infant Cordial. sold by all Druggists. THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GREAT 'AMP.VOLCAN 81777031.110 LE AND SEWING NLAOHINE 18 the beat possible guarantee of its vast superiority over all others as a famijy macthin e . It has already income the great favorite wierywhere with the /tidies. Sales rooms, Month-west corner Eleventh awl Chestitut streets. No INAUGURATION ever equalled the inaugura tion of Chas. Oakford & Sone', the great hatters, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. - COnNB, Bunions, Inverted Nails, ekillfally treated by Dr.. J. Davidson ,No. pus Chestnut street; Charges moderate,: • noT CROAR BUNS, fresh avery day thiOugli Lent. '. Noma, 902 and 903 Arch street. DRAFNIStcBLENDNENee AND OATAnan, J. i Beam Id. P. „Professor of the Bye and gar treats all &Bedews appertaining to the above megiborfs - , with the utmost &mesa. Testimonialisfrom the most:: rellablOsonrces in the city can be Been at this office, 805 Arch Street. The medical faculty are IMltted to accompany their patienta g as he has no secret in hll9 practice. Artificial eyes insertod. No „charge made ibr examination. Sunaican , Itinntuaams and dmggists' drlets. ROPJLUTNIERSHILPH• IBROLUTION.—THE CO.PARTNEPSHIP HERE.' D tofore existing in this , eity_ between the undersigned under the title of MATTHEW KOLB & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late firm will be settled at the Count lug House. 246 North BROAD street. by either of the partnere MATTHEW KOLB, JOHN T. JOHNSON, ISAAC E. LANDIS., PHILADELPHIA, March 1, 11369. The undereigned will continue buelnewe ae heretofore at Net orth BituAD etrect,under the title of Di ATTHAW ItOLH & 00, Putt.Anzt.rura..March 1,1869. MATITIEW KOLB. Tho undersigned will continue business at No. 248 North Blit,AD street. JOHN T. JOHNSON. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.184.' 9 . Tho undersigned will continue business at 246 North Lino AD street. ISAAC R. LAIMIS. PHILADELPHIA. March 1, 1869. rahl 8t• CHALK.BALE. IN_ TONI3 - 01 0.— Og r ALW. afloat. Am)ll7 to IiVORKMAN CO., 128 Waluut stmt. UNION PACIFIC ARE NOW COMPLETED he Ste mike of the ereatten portion of the Me: bagla cling et Bearantento; Ste slap done. but To be Pirdshed. to Open the Grand Throngh Line to the Paoifis. This Opening will certainly take place Carly this season. 'Besides a doitatimi from the GaraiMont of 11<900IErar of land per calla. the Company ie entitled to a subsidy ha tr. B. Bolds ma Halloo as completed sad accept; at fho average rate of about 1128,606 per MBA soden:Waite the difficulties eutoentered. for *lash the Cknreirmieitt take to rug other companies of not.' the Goren: mead will off ' ply with an its' contracts with the thelordPmeille Repined Company. Nearly the whole amount Of borate to with& the CainpanY will be entitled have already been delb;teed. Bp ite charter, the Company la permitted to frottel It own FIRO'IRGRTGAIiE BOND* to thefts= automat as the Government ponds, and no More. Them Baulk are a Firm. Blort,go non the entire road and. a,JA its MOP. mom . . PER CENT.; and both Such securiticeate generally valuable In proportion to the length'of time they have M run. The longest slayer cent. gold interest bonds of thii (the 61's) wi l be due In 12 years, and they aro worth 112. If they had 80 years to run, they would stand at not lees thau‘l,4... A perfectly sae First Mortgage Bond like the Unhni Pacific should approach this rate. The demand for European invest ment is already considerable, and on the completion of the work will doubtless carry the price to a large pre , return. t3NowllBui & BuoTrum,l:;; 23 South Eighth street." NaNdageMON 104( ` MILE Or VIM RAII.RO►AID 200 MILES REMAIN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT AR. AND AC(RIIED INTEREST. THEY HAVE TMETY YEARS vo EIIS I ; AT SU PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREST • ARE PAYABLE' IN GOLD. SECURITY OF THE BONDS. 'lt Klee& no , argument to show that e First Mortgage of ,420,500 bet mile neon what for a long time must be the -ply zallroad connecting the Atlantic and, PUMP Btl4BB Sa reamzetr,tx gamma. The entire amount of the mart, ;gage will be about"No,000,000. and the interestigueoge reit annum in gold. The present currency cost of this in tercet Is lees than $2,600.000 per annum. while the grove -earnings for the year 184'3, FROM WAY BURINERIS only, .9ii:"iirz,ii:srEBAGE OF ROAD IN OPERATION, WERE MORE =AN MX . MILLION DOUAI% The details of which aro as follows From Piwaengors • "Freigljt. •. " " IHaile. • • Idisclellapeous ;(loversimezt troop, " freight...—. Coptractom , men. material Tbia large amount Is only an indication of the in:manse traffic that must 60 over the through line tn afew Months, when the great tide of Pacific coast travel and trade wit begin. It le estimated that this .buzinesa must make the gOninge •of the , road• from> FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR. e Es the supply of these Sonde will soon cease...parties 'who desire to invest In thom will4tifdlt for their interest to do so at once. The price for the present is par and ao cruedintereet from Jan. 1, in currency. A NEW PAMPRTXT AND MAP WAB ISSUED OCT. 1 8 4:coliiiming a report of the progress of the work to that dale, and a more complete statement in relation to the alne of the , bondis can be given in an advertisement 'Which will be sent free on application. • • Dealers in Government Beenritleet Gold, &Cis No. 40 S. Third St., IPHILABEILkiIAs =MIZEMIZMOM =ENE 7L Q ; CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD, desire to eau the etteotton to the following disposition of the dlfferont departments of ttieir b1191n635. This embraces not.only the choicest productions of Lyons in the way of noraltintic but ovary article for sorvito frnm,the best quality mid maim of Black Bilk to the most moderata-pricod , thit can be rolled upon.and recommended. will comprise"all the novelties of Paris as they* appear in that emporium of lEitylu and Faahlori; gem also, will be found goirds to suit the most'utoderato ideas. • IDitEss-MAICING" ronr*A3EttrittEE' ThLs departinent will be In charge of most competent peraons, and with out factlitical for Mann teeming and our intimate connections in Parla we hope to make it an entire success. Pronsptitude and attention will be given to orders. • • • • • - lth-all-the-deeiroble-s • moat elegcuit lot of 11.11)1A SHAWLS yet Offered in thle city. Every article used for dresses, whether bf French, Eoglish or Guinan production, will be repre sented on the shelves of this department ; also, the beet makes of AMerican Manufacture. It ilia be our aim to present for sale every style and quality, tai as to, suit every taste and need. This department cis intended to supply miry article of Ladies' and Itinseie Underwear; also, Infants' and Children's Dresses, Wedding Outfits, &c., dm. A supply will always be foand oa Loud, and orders will be taken for special wants. • - We have Increased this department in scope, and are prepared to supply on demands from' the most moderitto-pricgd to the Heest articles made, in every she and jn all varieties. will contain every novelty of the season as they occur, IncludingSollm, Barbos, = agingliceretad; Point and Brueeels, Chemisettes, Sleeves, and a host of smut araelen tOoxinmerotus,to gets& , . , A full stock of Linens, Linen Sheetinge, Table Damasks, Napkins, &c., of lbetztost tried and sp provcd manufactures'of l.rish and French make,will always be found, together with all tho requlitio, material for starling Housekeeping and also for replenishing. N. 8.---EIOMER, COLLADAY & Co.wlehemnhaitcally to state thEt ttr77 Intend:, to ; shot"; it Alt times the best assorted stock of goods; - but they are 'determfried to u•l3 that.: .31 ' .23/ 1 3yi PrAc,...,s tut any house in this country EAItLES' GALLERIES; 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, 11.01.1 RE FRAMES ! IFINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS. • JAMES EARLS & SONS, SNGAGEMENT AND WEDDING N G S. largo wort:meat of Wu an 4 18 karat alivays oa lsnd. 'LEWIS LADOMUS & Co.',JevvelerB; 902 CHESTNUT: STREET. feB rptfe, ..................... 97 2,040,233 19 • . 8L.4213 08 • • 130,238 IS9 . 91.628 27 ‘. • '101;077 77 419,440 83 201.179'09' 968.430 82 WATtIBFA3 AND MUSIGAI.: BOXES EB Paind P 7 a k It u l workmen ASBes BRaraER. - ' lOnwertons Of Watches, ete. • uaelertf , , ametout odzeot. below Fourth., Or 0 it , VA N 14 1 . 9 On Marsh lst, , " • The Room occupied by the Me John M Harper; Importer of Watches itad Watch Materials, No. 308 Chestnut 'Stieet (21r to it rT App] o cAnntow,Tllll 3 / 1 1.117L7 & CIO. ....635.066,01 61 TO BENT—A il'Atithi&SiraLY Bowe, iu a feebioliablo Outer. Aantos 2soo .• 4o small family without, chilitren. Address. „, J. Butizrin Office.' 10184140 TO LET--OHUR II STREET . STORE — THE giniam Floor and Basement 231.1m.thinsv MITI" ,WEei r irai , wikvitommeEFA6foir stow nd tr a in OPERATION. PO ! !kV, waenukw foux mu wpm • Val T FEIN 1115. 1115 . Manufacturer of the Celebrated clianiPion Moon Skirts, has rem_oved to Ma new and • ab, 2 modiohe building. No. Mb Ohestaut street„ , (Girard Row Ivhere ho has opened for impaction the largest rise merit of Hoop bkirta, Comte. &e., in this eountrY. in cluding every quality. style, size and ahape, fro-a Um Ligheet to the loweet grade ofgoods at ouch prices as cannot fathto meet the ViOVVII of aIL 131i11iT8 MAUL ,TO ORDER, ALTERED ,AND REPAIRED. -- Spacial attention la invited to our amortmant of Ist iesatxv - 111LMELC..3 , ~.~~- 1~~ 1 .!. ~ t i.'e "~. ~.f 9 C IL Al> .1 71 , ~,.....: ... ! ~ e A „:„, ~.,_..,......„._:.,...,,., ... . ~,,, i ...,:,, -,-,.,-, ..., .111.1 0 4 T -' 1 0 7 0; IF.' , N -I. MO. i nt .....,:d fr.. : i. , .. , ..,-.,....:, ,,, -„ ~ f ' , , r ,.: -,,,c, ;,..: •,--, :, , THEIR NEW ESTABUSRIONP, SILJEC.- rfrimeAivr.mENrir; DEPARTMENT SPLA:VVIA E NT EfftESS GOODS. UOtEslglitY IYEEDJUEVr=EN'r. lAAADE mivirsupitmulums 1 - lousuwouroilvo - TEM, 70613 AISTO. 0.111(13BED• szvzikaurri, TO itrairr. iiiiikadision ix /OW 4 11 ,r es Hoop ISIKIRTS. , LADEgfir UNDER GARMENTS. 1. • , which we are selling at very low prices. We buy our Goods at stint hands, in largo QIIANTL TIES, tor CASH, and at a uch prices that:we CAN and '9V11. 1 4 POI every article in our line,(.lltEAl E 4 than thoY , onn be had anywhere else. • ' " Please call and judge tor yourselves. steer santhuon• tory and Salesrooms, No. 1115 Calestni W tt etre e fIOPSIM. . t. doll-f m W.llmrp§' • hi. . - . • Fl _. .. .... '.'~• LINGERIE. CLOTHING HOUSE, First Class Ready:Made Clothing, suit able for all AS'easona, constantly on hand. , Aiao, a Handsome Line of Piece Goode far' Custom Work. , . thaw a gamey liana and Ted , Pgls, is are ent,tre . t lif reliable. Ind!eating by the absolute weight of Mgrenty d ex.aet pretpre 1.190E . 1 the Miters - lataloa tared by • • - . Lill911.1(P JUPIFICII3, , . . gaTil atretit, " Shope- - Beventeeritkond,Coatoii 8 reotit. E4iladelphta... • • . . Infallible Low-Water Signal, . 'l'Altv ars indicating by the rnoltipg Rmin in the bent O l the Steam Whistle and sounding the alarm. when there, Is a dangeretudy low stage' of water In the Boiler. Mann. lectured by. , • Pointy 11. 0811 91 0 r, 24 North ElkTil Streit. ilalladelpbleu Ithops—Bovenicentb and Coates Streets, Hydraulic Jacks end Testing Machines: bt all shine from 4 to 100 tom lifting Rower `.hjl►4latad 8 1 14 7 E, , 14 s tTorth-P'll tlizeti. Phlbidelphia. , tidop*-4.34cmteenth and Cosine adroit:, Philadelphia. , in 4 mAv rpts' • ' • - Pennakl:ittni'a iao pontro. Philadelphia. , Et.AASTIC: FT IT T I T unc UPHOI7 4I E . ..$4.311-; =APAR THAN YEATIIIIRI3 ifAIN." AND PAR SUPERIOR. • _The Lightest , Softest and most Rialtlinnif Durable rerial Mervyn for ' INATISMISES, cimiarp,Mr? ; ()rum ousulurts. 2 . It is entisnfy indeitFuctplo, Perfeetly • — 77 from dust. IT DOES DOT ACK AT ALL .4 • Is always free from insect mei Perf llelitt i t aUP • for the si ck is unequaled. " . If soiled. in , arc, tau lb°, renovated qn o: anal easier than any oth e r erattrass. :4 ; , Special attentien fo rmev i a _ ,trAz i satc.: „ , piplEwG Ifaiiro men are , iymxielLY, to (11111 i, P n. •PIVIVISFAOTION GUARAHN=M.ii. -; 4 TFLE TICADD SUPPL.,MM 23 , • Iv2o m f 496 • • . . 'Saddlers, itarnesitirmlllaikers. MannlWO. torero .of 011tothing, BciapsitlShiieslitke. Will find it to theft' interest to rise our UNSIv ' BIAGI:1.1DM TWIST end the "BliWord Linen Teresa'? Manufactured expressly ter ,res trete the best lzuderfak , , and twxrrantedA superior article: , ' , ~.. . , ' TOE BINGER, DIANU.F.AfT I3III ING CONEIN_ ,V. isianufacpiuvra and Pro . rioters of the EI/NGERI3BWRIG -, (MINE. No 1106 CheV 7 V.Rt ••043 . 11.,.. .' ovn lyre - , C i alrES. Ace= InCOUNTRY lIRBIDENOR , FOR BALE OR RF.NT, within three minutes , walk of a station on North pcntoylvania Railroad. Good sized house, with stable and earriage-houso Ahree aerBs of lawn. and plenty of shade. Address O. F. ' tulti•utivdre3tspil Bumarrpt Office. .i.;..v „.-:.a.0., CMnn'.SiIIINGF• J ONES' (3NE.-PqR,ICB3 604 MARKET sTREVP,. PHILADELPHIA: (fill us •r8•PI PRICES REDUCED: m Al L der i4w i u WOWING ExacuinNEs. WOK ALL. MEE=
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