CITY BULLETIN.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF DISTILLED SPIRITS FROM
Borirom WAnnuousns.—The following important
correspondence has recently passed between
Charles Abel, Esq.,Collector of Internal Revenue,,
First District of Pennsylvania, and the'lnternal
----ReVebue-Dsciartmentet_Washingten :
"Prutt:Anaverite March 24, 1869.—Sir—Seiction
-56 of the. act ofJuly 20, 1868, provides 'that all
diatilled spirits in any bonded warehouse shall,
within nine months after the passage otthis act,
be withdraWn from such warehouse, and the
tem* paid oil the same; and the casks or pack
ages containing said spirits shall be marked and
stamped and be subject to the same requirements
as if manufactured after the passage of this act.'
"As there are abo one million gallons of spirits
now In„the_ Penn 11115nded warehouse, the with
drawal of which will consume considerable tuts,
I very reepectfuly ask whether I am authorized
to receive applications for withdrawal until the
20th of April !next, or whether all the spirits
must be actually withdrawn at that time.
"Respectfully, your obedienteervant,
"Cuktuurs Aunt.,
"Collector Ist District, Penna.
"Hon. C. Delano, Commissioner.
"TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, WASHINGTON, March 26, 1869.—Sir:
In reply to your letter of the 24th instant, I refer
you to section 56 of the act of July 20, 1868,
which provides distinctly that any distilled spirits
remaining in any bonded warehouse for a period
of more than nine months-after the passage of
this act shall be forfeited to the United States,&C.
"Therefore, if there are any spirits left in the
Penn bonded warehouse on the 20th proximo,
they will be forfeited to the United States.
"Very respectful)
"THOMAS HARLAND, Deputy COM.
"Charles Abel, Esq., Collector, Ist District,
Philadelphia, Pa."
THE Swiss Burricanas*--Of contributions for
the sufferers by the inundation in Switzerland
there have been received, from March 13 to date ,
the toll Owing:
Mr. Uaaptr Gngolz, Alliance, Stark
county, Ohio
Mr. N. F. Joss, Winesberg, Ohio, col
lected in congregations at Winesberg
and vicinity_ 85 54
Mr. Jacob Moser, Notary, Newville,
Indiana, from the German Swiss
Muensterberg Mennonite congrega
tion, Adams county, Ind
Philadelphia Societe Francaise de
Secoura Mutuel, as result of a ball
for the sufferers
Mr. B. F. Tres.ler, Allentown, Fe.,fur
ther collection through the Veit
, bete."
Previously reported
X 4,646 11
With sincere thanks to the kind givers, es
pecially to the members of the Societd Franc Ilse
de &colas Muted, in the name of the SwissUom
mittee of Assistance of Philadelphia.
RUDOLPH KORADI,
Consul of Switzerland.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27, 1869.
Mom LLANnoos POLICE ITELBIB.—James Smith
drank too :much egg-nog yesterday and then
went to St. Peter's Church, at Third and Pine
strrested eets, where he raised a disturbance. He was
ar and was sent to prison by Aid. Carpen-
ter.
Frank Johnson and James Ross were arrested
on Saturday for scattering ashes on the sidewalk
on Fortieth street, below Chestnut. They were
each tined $4 80 by Ald. Johnson.
William J. Bruce ,residtm; at 1802 Vine street,
and Christ. Early , living at 1816 Wood street,
were before Aid. Massey yesterday on the charge
of beatum their wives. They were held for trial.
George Edwards was arrested early yesterday
morning, at Jackson and Washington streets,
Twenty-sixth Ward. He had in has a
lot of silverware, some of whichbeen identi
fied as having been stolen. Edwards will have a
hearing at the Central Station this afternoon.
Frank Haines,an alleged professional thief, was
arrested, yesterday, at Seventh and Bedford
streets. He was sent to prison by Alderman
Bonsall.
John Whalen stopped a man who was passing
Sixth and Shippen smets, yesterday, took tile
hat from his head and ran. He was pursued and
captured. Alderman Bonsall committed Whalen.
WANTED TO DituVlN tiansaLv.—Mary Stein
brook is troubled with jealousy. On Saturday
night her husband wanted to go ' to a dance.
Mary objected. He paid no attention to the ob
jection and went. Mary fretted over the affair,
and concluded to drown her sorrows and herself
by plunging into the Delaware. She appeared at
Noble street wharf, about 11 o'clock on Saturday
night, and looked into the deep water. She
hesitated at first, but finally made up her mind to
take the fatal leap. At this time Officer Morris,
of the Harbor Police, came along. He observed
the woman. Her appearance indicated a de
termination to commit suicide, and he started
with her to the Station House. She then thanked
the officer for saving her life, promised not to at-.
tempt to take it again, and was then released.
POLICEMEN Bxxxxv.—James Murray keeps a
tavern at Fifth and Lombard streets. Last night
he got into a quarrel with his wife. Murder was
cried, and Policemen Rice and Dowling entered
the house. As soon ae they got In the door was
closed and the lights were extinguished. The
officers were then attacked, and Rice was struck
upon the head with a tit o pot. Murray and his
wife were arrested, and, after a hearing before
Alderman Carpenter this morning, were held for
trial.
A Boou CHECK.—E. Schrack was arrested in
Norristown yesterday, and had a hearing before
Alderman Pancoast this morning. Two weeks
ago
i4r i l s ey aallerdd,choestruessßhteredeitentaonciitg askedr erythsetor
a
at
tetdant to cab a check for lin for him, saying
that It Mr. Schneider, the propriotor,was in there
would be no difficulty about the matter. The
change was given, but the check turned out to
be bogus. Schrack was hvid in $6OO buil.
STABBED.—Bauniel Stewart went into a tavern,
No. 1364 Ridge avenue, yesterday afternoon. He
had already had a little too much whisky, and
raised a.disturbance. During the melee he was
stabbed in the lower part of the back and was
seriously injured. He was conveyed to his home.
Jelin Prizer was arrested upon the charge of
having done the stabbing. This morning he had
a bearing before Alderman Massey and was held
in e 2,000 bail to answer at Court.
LARGE CONTRIBOTIONB.—The plate collection
at St. Andrew's P. E. Church, Rev. Wilbur F.
Paddock, Rector, on Easter Sunday amounted to
the princely sum of two thousand six hundred
and fifty dollars. This liberal offering on the
part of the congregation of old St. Andrew's
commends itself to the imitation of the churches
throughout the diocese.
UNPBOVOICRD ASSAULT.—Edward Roach Wa6
before Alderman Toland yesterday on the charge
of assault and battery. B. Sassier alleged that ho
was passing Dilwyn and Willow streets, when he
was attacked by Roach, without provocation,
knocked down and kicked in the head. Roach
was committed to answer at Court.
POLICEMAN AESAULTISD.—Hugh Green was ar
rested yesterday at Ninvieenth and Christian
streets, on the charge of assaulting Policeman
Williams. He wanted to get some prisoners re
lecaed, and when the officer refused he was
knocked down and kicked in the bead. Aid.
Dallas committed Green in default of $2,000 bail
to answer at Court.
INCENDIARISTC—The cooper-shop of William
Bethel, at Front and Dickerson streets, was set
on the about half-past three o'clock 3estorday
morning. 'ibe flumes were extinguished by
Policemen 13uhley, Holklns and Dingier, before
any serious damage bad been done. The loss was
about $lOO. This is the fourth time the - shop
has been fired.
STORE Rout:FA - yr.—Thu window of the store 0
W. Li. Huh'lnv, at the N. E. corner of Sevent
and Hallowell streets, wa., robbed of twenty
pairs Of shoes, about three o'clock yesterday
morning. The thieves cut the glass out of the
window.
FOUND OPEN.-13uVertal stores and dwellings in
the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards were reported
by Lieutenant Brurein, this morning, as having
been found unfastened during last night.
Mn. Ono. W. Nessessas announces that he has
.
purchased th e stock, good•will. and fixtures of , the
well-known One Price .Olothing Store, No. 60t
Market street, and will continue the' business.
hereafter upon hie own responsibility. Mr. Mie
n:lane has been hi the wholesale clothing busi
ness for a long period, and during the past five
years has virtually controlled the above estab
lishment. _He le favorably known to the public
and to the trade as an active, enterprisingl - it - di
energetic business man. In beginning his pro
prietorship he has renewed the stock, so that be
now has on band an immense supply of ready
made clothing of all styles and descriptions. He
also has a large stock of piece goods of various
makes, so that he offers peculiar inducements to
those who desire custom work.. Mr. Niemann's
corps of assistants comprises some of the most
accomplished sartorial artist in the country, and
persons dealing with him will be sure to obtain
satisfaction.
THE Molt - AH=6l3o LEVEE.—The annual re
union of this company will take place this even
ing at the Academy of Music. The manage
ment, awing to the inclement state of the
weather, have caused an awning to be erected
along the entire front of the Academy, and they
will also have the pavement carpeted from the
carriage-way and leading into the lobby, and by
these means protect their guests from the storm
after alighting from the carriages. In fact,
every preparation for the enjoyment and the
comfort of their guests, even to .the minutest de
tail, has been completed. The ball of last
season was a great success, and the one this
evening will be fully equal, if not superior, to it.
There will be two grand orchestras, both under
the direction of the Hassler&
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS AND CRYSTAL Me-
DALLIONS.--On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, March 31st, April Ist and 2d, will be
offered by auction the collection belonging to the
American Art Gallery, N. Y., at Scott's Art Gal
lery, 1020 Chestnut street, by B. Scott, Jr.
The New Indian iielteme.
The Boston Advertiser's Washington corres
pondence contains the following:
The Indian Committee of the Senate, to-mor
row morning, will probably dispose of the ques
tion raised by the proposition made by Mr. Gee.
H. Stuart and other prominentgentlemen. There
is a good Geal of interesting history connected
with this matter which may be briefly stated.
About a dozen leading Quakers visited Wash
ington in January and laid before the Presi
dent their views on Indian affairs. He after
wards bad considerable correspondence with
them, and finally determined to give them an
opportunity to aid him in developing hie Indian
policy. His purpose was to appoint many mem
bers of that Society as agents and superintend
ents, and support their labors so far as might be
necessary with the military. Hall a dozen of
them came here last Monday to say that they
thought it best to begin their work on a small
scale and in one section of the Indian country,
adding that if they were successful the policy
could be extended in fall. It appears that Mr.
Stuart, and other gentlemen not Quakers, had
conceived tbe idea of larger labors through an
unpaid commission of five or seven gentlemen of
high standing, and on Wednesday these persons,
with two or three Quakers and Mr. E. 8. Tobey, .
of Boston who was invited to go as representing
the New England Congregationalists, called on
the President and developed the views, Mr. Wm.
Welsh, of rhiladelpbta, being their spokesman,
and the others taking part in the subsequent
conversation. On Thursday, some of the
gentlemen were before the Indian Com
mittee of the Senate, with letters of commen
dation from the President and the Secretary of
the Interior. Their plan has not yet been pre
sentt d in detail, but it looks to the appointment,
as already stated, of a commission of five or se
ven parsons, without compensation, who shall
aid the government in the work of civilizating
and Christanizing the Indians. The Pre
sident's original Quaker policy has not
been abandoned, but is for the mo
ment overshadowed by the idea of Messrs. Welsh
and Stuart, and might be merged into it if Con
gress chooses to adot the proposition of these
gentlemen. The Qnakere proposed to work
under the present civil administration of Indian
affairs. The Stuart and Welsh plan is to put
88,000,000 at the control of their proposed com
mission, to carry out the agreements made with
the Sioux tribes last summer by General Sher
man's Indian peace commission. The low
est estimate necessary to fulfil those treaties is
81,700,000, and this was the amount added by
the Senate to the Indian appropriation bill of the
last session, which failed and is again under con
sideration. The Indian committee has now to
decide between adding this sum to the pending
bill for expenditure in the ordinary manner, or
creating this commission and putting $3,000.000
at its command. The committee is favorable
enough to the commission, but is quite disin
clined to give it the money it asks. It will be
seen that the issue raised involves a very con
siderable and most radical change in our Indian
$275 29
$4,270 82
policy. It the plan of Messrs. Stuart and Welsh
is adopted, we shall have $3,000,000 going
through the hands of this commission, and
$3,000,000 or $4,000,000 through the Dalian
Bureau. Whatever decision is reached to-mor
row by the Indian Committee, it is certain that
the new plan cannot go through Congress
without a pretty thorough discussion.
A SUCCE.PBFUL ARTISAN.—Mr. William H. Hel
weg has achieved a mimeos in his vocation that com
mends him to all who desire elegantly made Boots of
the latest London and New York styles at moderate
prices. We sincerely believe he takes as much
pleasure in modelling his wares as his patrons do in
purchasing them from him. Lie is always foremost in
obtaining the very latest styles, employs only first
class workmen, and uses the finest materials in the
market.. Such a coarse cannot fail to convince any
dealer of the futility of attempting to compete with
him. Ills warerooms are at No. 635 Arch street, next
to the corner of Sixth.
MlLLroris OF TEETH
owe their beauty and purity, and millions of breaths
their fragrance, to the Bark of the Soap Tree, from
the mountains of Chili, which forms one of the im
portant Ingredients of SOZODONT, the most wholesome
and delicious dentridce in the world. The Bark of the
Chilien Soap Tree is need by the natives to clean the
most delicate silks, and is noted/ throughout South
America for its preservative properties.
THE FRIGHTFUL INCREASE OF ROBBERIES AND
murders is canting an immense demand for the Bea-
ULAR TELEGRAPHS, for sale at 1111 Chestnut
street.
NOT on Thursday only, but every day, the
public will be shown through the immense nna well
rolected stock of
SPRING 6LOTIIIN
by polite and gentlemanly salesmen, who give every
attention to gentlemen, whether they wish to purchase
or to examine and compare our stock with others in
the city.
A cordial invitation in extended to an.
QUIET and soothe the pain of children teethine
Use • ower'e Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggieta
CIIOCOLAIE EASTER EUGS,
Chocolate Wafers, Chocolate Caramels, and all Choco
late preparations manufactured by Whitman & Co ,
315 Chestnut street.
WK nos now closing out our winter stock,
prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in
wont of bargains, notice. Charles Oakford & Sons,
under the Continental.
Coins, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson .No. 1815 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
WE ARE now closing oat our winter stock,
prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in
want of bargains, notice. Charles Oakford & SOll/3,
under the Continental.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Rye and Ear
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utnioet success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 806 Arch street. The medical [amity are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has nu secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No ,charge made
for examination.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drUggiStS' BUR
dries,
atioworat & BROTILIEB,
23 South BlEtith stroet.
IWI 9W.P 0 N
Itoportadtor /madams Livening Bulletin.
MESSINA—Hark Andirons, Taylor--3330 bozos °dinged
470 do Igmona E 96 cantata brimetono 8 d Scattergood & Co.
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA— Mkuou 29
=ran Marine &Wean on Inside Page.
ABRIVED TIJIB DAY.
Ream= Brunette, Howe, 21 holm from Now York.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA , MONDAY, MARCH 29 1869.
CITY NOTICES
CIIKRI.BIS STORRS & 00.%
fdl A U NI4 B taLwereiat
with mdse to John OhL
Behr Minnie Mime. Persona, Nety.HaTen.
Jrgr Barkettlne Androas, at rivect - yesterday from Meg
aton, Is conalgued to 13 8 Scattergood As Co—not es bolero.
• CLEARED TRW DAY.
Steamer Volunteer. Jones. New York. John V Ohl
tittto k Louie° (Norw). nobly. Cronatadt. L Westorgnard
Behr Hiawatha. tee. Nowbeirvp_ort. J Rommel. Jr. & Co.
Behr R lilt No 77. Carroll, Now haven. Day. tluddelLtsCo
;Bohr Minnie )(ionic, Tarsona, Georgeto rm. Audonriod.
Norton a Co.
Schr-W-Kallahan, Stumm, VirtushlngtOn. Tyler at Co.
MEMORANDA. •
Steamer Saxon. Bears, hence at Bostem yesterday.
Steamer Fat its. Freeman. hence at N York vesterdaY.
Steamer Arago. Broa ue, from Bremen 7th instant, at
New If ork yesterday.
Steamer Atalanta (Br), Dixon, from London March 6.
via Havre 10th. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Victor. Gates. from New Orleans. at New York
yesterday.
Steamer De Sets. Eaton, at New Orleans 24th inst. from
New York via Havana.
Steamer Gen bleade,Sampson, from N Orleans 20th inst.
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Vicksburg. Barton. from New Orleans 21st inst.
at New York yesterday.
Bark Aberdeen (NO)). Winters, hence at Bremerhaven
14th inn
Bark Idollque, Durkee. entered out di Newcastle 12th
inst. for this oort
Bark Beetle, Mandy, from Shields for this port, sailed
from Queenstown 14th inst.
Bark Nor. (Lennart, entered out at Newcastle 12th inst
for trap port
Brig Amor (NO). Olson. 66 days from Rio Janeiro, with
coffee. at New York yesterday.
oche K M Samson, Samson. from Trinidad Via Rey
West 17th inst. (where she put in with cargo shifted), at
New York yesterday.
Behr Julia A Garrison. Smith. from Galveston 22d hist
at New l•ors vmterclay
Bchr D Floyd. Wheeden. from Now Haven for this
port. at New Y ork yesterday.
Schr Marian Gage, hence for Cienfuegos, was spoken
18th Inet lat 27 40. ion 7140.
Bohr Beta. Broun, cleared at Charleston 28th instant
for this port
Behr W Pharo, Allen, cleared at New Orleans 24th
inst. for W W ilmington. NC.
Behr Louisa Frazier, Steelman. cleared at Wilmington.
NC. 26th inst. for New York.
Sebes S C Tyler. Steelman; 0 E Jackson, Babcock; W
Garrison. Floyd ; Northern Light. Godfrey ; It W Tell,
Pierce and Henry Hobart, Manson. hence at Boston 21th
instant.
Behr IL J Mercer, Ring, hence at Fall River 26th Inst.
Behr Annie May, May, hence at Hl. hum 25th inst.
STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest stock and Greatest Variety of
FULL AND HALF-BOUND
BLANK BOOKS.
MEMOR ANDUM, PASS.
COPY BOOKS. Eta.. Eto.,
To be found in this City, is at the
Old Established
BLANK BOOK DIA.NUFAC rORY
OF
JAS. B. SMITH& CO.
No. 27 South Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Office and Salesroom, First-floor.
wareroonse, up.stairs.
mh22•m•wr-f.BmrP4
TIM FINE ABTA.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.
TO it ENTa
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
607 Chestnut Street.
FOR RENT.
AN ELEGANT MANSION,
With every convenience. Stable and five acres of ground.
On Township Line Road,
In the beet improved part of Germantown, anl but few
minutes' walk from a Railroad Station. Apply to
D. T. PR A. FT,
108 South Fourth Street.
mh24 w p m Urn§
$lO a REWARD.—LOST—ON FRIDAY, MARCH N.
rmall Scotch Terrier Dog. "Haseltier" ou the
cellar. 'I he above reward will be paid on ie.vlng the
dog at 706 Spruce street. 9trp"
110CFOTION SALES.
DURBO MARK E T ~ AUCTIONEERS.
w e e 832 and 234treet. corner Rant at.
SPECIAL SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
PIECE GOODEI,_ FOR CIAdIL
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
April 7, at lu o'clock. by order of P. C. F ilmeker, 11. B.
Marshal. as meeeenger, under order of Court, being the
entire stock of the estate of J. Guthman & Co., bank•
rupts, embracing the usual amortment of goods comprised
in the stoat of a firat-class clotO—
hing house.
All —ALS
Fite right,titie and tutored of the said J. GUTHMAN
& CO. in and to the good will and fixtures and the unax•
Wed term of lease of store No. 830 Market street, Phila.
delphiat.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 W • lout street
Postponed Sale No. 228 South Twenty flint street.
MANI/MAI E HOUSEHOLD FURN ITC uE.TAP ES rim,
INGRAIN AND IMPERIAL CARP E rn, &o.
uN WEDNESDAY MottNiNO.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, the entire
F.rniturel comprising Suits of Oiled Walnut [Parlor and
Chamber Furniture, hecretary, Tapestry and other Car.
psfs ; Gas' chandeliers, Oak Dining-room Furniture.
it hen Utensils, Oil Cloth, &c. -
7'hefurniture is warty new, haulm, been used but a
81107 t time,
Bale N 0.804 Booth Second street.
LEASE, STUCK ANSDTOR FIXTURES or A CHINA
E.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At. 10 o'clock, will be sold without receive, the Lease
and Fixtures of a China Store. Alm,
Queensware Fancy Goode. Toye, &c.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR
invalids, family use, Am.
The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious aid well.known beyerago.
Ito aides-read and increasing use, by order of physi
cians, for Inv al do, use of families, dm. commend it to the
attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar.
ti clt I prepared from the beat materials, and put up in the
moat careful manner for home use or transportation, Or.
den by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets.
Jl Wl' ItIOEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 CASES OF
Chavnpagne,aparkling Catvwba and ualiforula Wines,
Port, Mom Ira. Etherry,_Jamatea and Santa lima Rum,
W
fine old Brandies and Ithildea, VV bolt ludo and retell.
P. J. IRV AN, 220 Pear aa
re.
Below Third and Walnut Otreeta and abovo Dock
street. del tf
FINV OREN 011 LE WALNIITS--25 BALES NEW
Crop Bolt obeli Grenoble Walloon landing and for
Bale by JUN. B. BUSKER & CU.. 10 booth Dulasvaro
11VCDUO.
NEW CROP ARABIAN IDATES.-100 MATPH , vrNE
qukllty, londiug and for Bale by J W.. B. BOSSIER&
CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.
iIIAILK.—FOR BALE.IBO TONS OF 011 ILK.AFIAAT
V Apply to WORK MAN& tl.)
3 Waluo drool.
LOST.
MOTUlttilit
JONES urns-PII ICS
CLOTHING._ HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit
able for all Seasons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
GEO. W. NIEMANN,
Proprietor.
CARD.—Having sold to Mr. GEO. W. NM
MANN the Stook, Good-Will and Fixtures of No.
604 Market street, he will hereafter condaorthe
business on his own account. As he has managed
the establishment for the past five years, I am
fully warranted in commending the competency
of Mr. Niemann, and trust he will receive a
liberal share of the public patronage.
JNO. WANAMAKER.
wiri&ricrzsi.
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
30-YEAR SIX PER CENT.
GOLD 13 coNros,
For Bala at Par and Accrued Interest,
of i
1 vyNB e ,A) pm
-17 ; LW.
Dealers in Government Eleourities,
Gold, dr,o.,
NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Mhtel trahn IV!
$4,600,000
SEVEN PER SENT. GOLD BONDS,
Thirty sears to Run,
16611LD
The Lake Superior and Missisaippi
River Railroad Company.
They are a First ffortgage Oinking rand Bond
Free of United States Tax.
BEOITILED BY
ONB MILLION MI IHMKED AB TMBITTWO THOUSAND
ACRID OF CRONE LANDS,
And by the Railroad. its Rolling Stock and the Fran
chises of the Company.
A Double lenity and First gals Investment
In every respect, yielding in Currency nearly
Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. ,
PRESENT PRICE, PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Gold, Government Bonds and other Stocks reeeivedin
payment at their highest market price.
Pamphlets and full Information given on application to
JAY COOHE & 00..
No. 114 South Third Street.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 35 South Third Street,
Fiscal Agents Of the Lake Superior and IllicartssivP
River Railroad Company.
rade Wire
CARPETINGS, &c.
SPRING. 1869.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET.
We are nod receiving a very large stock of new goods for
SPRING SALES,
Embracing all the new dries of
CARPETING%
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &o.
mbli 8m rri
ELASTIC !SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponne ON
1111 Cheitnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC) SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOIATERY PURPOSES.
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
OR
The Lightest, Softest and moat Elastic and Durable ma.
terial known for
MATTRESSES, PELLOWR, OAR, _ A RRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHION
It Ls entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust. • IT DOEB NOT PACK AT ALL
Is always free from insect We; is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled,
U soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attentionsiven to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS. dic.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge
SATISFACTION GUARANTEES).
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
fy2Umwfly4'
FOB SAIA.E.
FOR BA LE.— H OUSE DM. 214 SOUTH TWENTY
rßret etoeot. Big let.
lEquire on pretniece.
IEAAO NATEIAKI. AuurioNsuit, N.E. CORNER
'1 bird and Borneo drools. only one equate below the
Exchange. $260,000 toloan. in large °rental' amounts, on
diumondS, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all seedier
value. Office hours from BA. M , ,t,n 7p. I Estab•
fished for the lent forty years. Advances made in largo
(mounts at the lowest market rates. JaB tirp
HOMEIt - COLLADAY & CO.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
PARIS MANTILLAS AND DRESSES.
OF THE NEWEST STYLES AND MATERIALS.
Nos. 1412 and 1414 CITIECSTNUT Street,
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE BROAD.
BRETTLES BRITI3H HOSIERY,
BEST MAKES OF GERMAN HOSIERY,
itjuLaieiDioroDwzir4.NoDoestuntwioDri
DESIRABLE HOSIERY ,AT MODERATE PRICES.
No: 23 North Eighth Etreen t.
New Silk Poelina. New Bilk and linen Poplins.
New Batin4tried Potahlr. New blarblaetriped Percales
New Percale Robee (choice oatternal Piques I Piques ! New patterns at perdu' Week
Beet q alitr Jouvin'a Kid Gloves. new ehadea, el 76. The genuine Joseph Moira. new shades. ill JO.
One '1- . Allwool Poplins, double fold, awing shades. at 62.54 etr. per yard . greatest bargain offered t gill 41011133.
New 'ocds opening every day. W A liberal &account made to taeraymen.
rehla e trl r• tier.
PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING TRADE.
ON MONDAY, AF'II,II, 5, ISIOI3O,
Will open to the public as a FINEST READY-SIADE CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTAB
LISHMENT the
LARGE BROWN STONE BUILDINGS
Nos. SI.S and S2O CHESTNUT Street.
Business will be commenced on the above day with an EXPOSITION of the first stock of elegant
garments and piece goods for custom work.
This stock has been for some time preparing in New York and our own city,and will embrace all the
F lutist Spring Importations and Home Maunfactureb,
in the piece. for ORDERS, and ready-made, in a liner elms of Clothing than ever before sold in
Philadelphia.
The Ladies will be interested in the BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, which is a
mhirl Um
VIII NITIDILE. dec.
GEO. J. RENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
mh29 6t•
1301 end 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
lot Bmrl4
- M.AN.TILL.A..:.::. - '0Pt. , .N1.M.: -
WILL OPEN
On Tuesday, March 30th,
WALKING SUITS
ABOVE BROAD.
In addition to out usual fall Importation of
(THE BEST GOODS MANUFACTURED,)
Enabling us to meet the wants of all purchasers of
A. & J. 8.. BARTHOLOMEW
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY AT THEIR
One-Price Dry Goods and Notion Rouse.
A NEW ERA
JOHN WANAMAKER
(FORMERLY HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.'S,)
THE ENTIRE PUBLIC INVITED TO EXAMINE.
PROMINENT FEATURE.
ALSO.
We have all the
Including those of
IN THE
aure,oior flarnees.itinaters, giemufac.
auroral of Clothing, ll;acrid, Shood,dr.c.,
Will find it to their, interest to ueo our UNRIVALLED'
MAt.IIINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread,"
Manufactured expressly for us from the bust material
and warranted a superior article.
THE BINGINSIO&NUNitIOTIJKiNG COMPUif.
Manufacturers and Pro M rriot HlNEors of tho SINGER SEWING
AC,
IC Os 1106 i. llEll IN IMP Street.
rry2 lvrn THOS. K. OtiEß,jAgont.
N E DE KIEFFER'S RIDING SCHOOL,
2HRIIDogan etreet, below Spruce, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth etreete, will bo reopened on Mon.
day, Beptem4r 214 1868. mh2o.lm-rpo
&EWING azausuinEeu
umo sciitoomi.
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