davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-25

Ic'y.
DIR. E. r. KNIGHTS: Having used LAROOKAH'S
PULMONIC SYRUP myself and in my family for
the past six years. prepared to say that 1T is SUI
perior to any medicine have ever known, for the
positive of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, and all
similar complaints. As I take cold very easily,
have had great opportunity to test the VIRTUES o
this valuable remedy, and it has never FAILED me
yet. however violent the disease. Having been in
the Drug business for 20 years, have had good
opportunities of knowing the virtues of the various
medicines sold, and pronounce LAROOkAHS SY-
RUP, THE BEST of any article EVER presentedto the
public. .7ats-.r-aF ssss-..a sss .-s4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-25
MEDICAL.
DIR. J. b. HUGHES
Caution 10 the Public.

Caution 10 the Public.
Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general use should have
he~ efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of a regularly educated MUSICIAN, whose
preparatory studies tit him for all the duties ne must
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostruins
and eure-as, purporting 10 be the best in the world
which are not only useless, but always injurious
The unfortunate should he PARTICULAR in selecting
his physician, as 1t is a amentabe yet incontroyerti-
BILE fact, that many syphilitc patients made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by maltTeatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practices for
lisa point generally conceded by the best sypilogra
phers that the study anc management of these come
plants should engross the whole sime OF those who
would he competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inex experienced general praeh-
toner, having neither opportunity nor time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology commonly
pursues one system of treatment, in most cases max
ing an indiscrimnate OF that antiquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, March 2.-There is no shipping
demand for Flour. and the home consumers
manifest no disposition to operate beyond i'm
mediate wants. Sales of 6@700 barrels at
$S@S75 y barrel for superflne; S9@lO'5O for
extras; $ll@l25O for Northwestern extra family;
$ll5O@l3'50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. and
$1450@l7 for fancy brands. according to quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at $797 '25. Nothing
doing in Corn Meal.
Prime Wheat attracts considerable attention,
but the offerings are small, while common lots
are in moderate supply and almost unstable.
Sales OF Pennsylvania red at $26093, Southern
do. at SS@3l5, and California at S3'2O@325. Rye
ranges from $3.50 to Sl'32 for Western and Penn
sylvania. In Corn there is less activity, but
prices remain without change; sales of 5000
bushels new yellow at 97@9Sc. in store and from
the cars, and ST. af1oat. Oats are selling at $50
59o. for pennsylvania and Southern.
40 The last sale Of No. Quercitron Bark was at
$35 per tom
Gloyerseed is quiet with sales of new at SO
S.25 ia y lbs. Timothy ranges from $500 to
$3J5 Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at
Provisions move slowly, but prices remain
without quotable change.
Whisky-The eontraband article Is in limited
demand at Sl@l5O, with declining tendency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
DIED.

ALDEN.-March !, 1867, at the residence OF her son,
ALICE b.. wife OF the late Rev. Charles II. Alden in
the 6Sth year OF her age Interment in Bristol r. l.
FISHER.-On the 25th instant after a lingering
Illness, JOHN NJ. FISHER in the 36th year OF his
age 80
fully invited TO attend the funeral also Cincinnatus
Lodge, No. 206, l. o. Of o. F. from his late residence
Bristol turnpike, above Frankford on sunday morn
ing, March g. at II o'clock without further notice.
GRAHAM.-On the I'd instant, KATE wife of r. H.
Graham. in her 25th year.
DuemOtice will be given of the funeral. -
HEERNER.-On the 18th ultmO, Mr.. CHARLES
HEEBNER, aged 81 years.
His relatives and male friends respectfully M
yted 20 attend his funeral from his late residence,
Chesnut Hill Monday the 4th instant, at o'clock.
To proceed 70 Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MACPHERsON.--AtB BordeDtOwn, N. j.. on the lst
instant, aged 10 years and months. MARY Y. MAO
PETERSON, daughter OF Angus N. and Bmeline Yhost
Macpherson. -, :,
Funeral ON Monday, the 4th instant At O'CLOCK r.
M. Interment in BordentOwn Cemetery. "~
PERELLI.-On the 2Sth of February, 1867, NATALIE
PIERELLI, In the 5lst year Of his age. -,
His male friends are invited 70 attend his unera!'
without further notice. on Monday morning., the 4th
OF March At O'Clock, from his late residence Ches-
nut street, Thirteenth, services at 81 JOhn
Church. Thirteenth street, near Chestnut az CLOCK
precisely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
Great Cure of Consumption by DR.. 1
SchemolS,s Mediclmaa.

Schenck's Medicines.
NEW YORK, November 27, 1s66.-Dr. j. II.
henck-Sir:-I consider it my duty to ex-
sress to you my gratitude for the cure which
your valuable medicines, viz, the Pumonic
Syrup Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.
have effected In my wifes case. From the be-
ginning of the year 1851 my wife had most
distressing cough for four years, during which
time she had been under the care of two physi-
clans. However, in November, 1865, she grew
worse and was confined to her bed, and the
physicians gave up all hopes of her ever getting
well, as every medicine used afforded no ease.
AT that time ! was assured by her physician
that she was in the last stage of Consumption,
aud beyond the reach of medical SKILL and
therefore could not live much longer. His last
advice was for her to go South, which she in
tended to do; but am happy TO say, before she
could get ready for the voyage mad the good
fortune to hear OF your valuable medicines; and
she at once called upon you, and had an exami-
nation through your wel-know wn Resplrometer
the result being promise on your part TO cure
her. So by the faithful use of your valuable
medicines she sooE recovered good health, and
l am happy to state and say that she is now
perfectly well. l attribute it all to your valu-
able medicines, and 1 beg you to accept my
sincere thanks.
My only anxiety now is to make her expert
ence known to others, so that the virtue of your
medicines may be more fully known. give
you full privilege to publish this.
Most respectfully,
LOUIS M. VoEGEL,
Chief Steward of steamship Saratoga,
Pier 81, loot of Fulton street, N R.
Residence No. 2Os Elm street near Spring.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

STORE ENTERED AND ROBBED OF $4,000 WORTH
OF GooDs.-Between the hours OF and this
morning, the dry goods store of John Engle,
situated on the southeast corner OF Camac and
Nixon streets, was entered, the side door being
opened by means OF nippers. Gaining admis-
sion, the burglars commenced q wholesale
appropriation of large quantities of all the
various fabrics in the establishment, amount
ing in all to about $1,000. This morning, about
O'clock, the police discovered on Brintnal
street large furniture car literally stuffed and
packed with all these goods, apparently hastily
done up into bundles, large pieces of fne mus
lin being torn in strips to serve as bindings.
To all appearances the burglars had entered
other places, for the horse attached to the
wagon belonged not TO the owner of the latter,
and the harness was anything but a harness,
there being a great many ropes and pieces or
straps, and chain collar, which was wrapped
around with new tiannel-a humane precau-
tion-to protect the neck Of the animal. The
burglars were frightened off, or the wagon
would not have been found containing the
spoil. No account has been received as TO who
or how many in number were engaged in the
robbery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
LAver Complaint and DyspepsIa.
4 IN' @Hf '"VV VI It HVVI1 DVAVOVj W ~
Residence No. 2Os Elm street, near Spring.

hhu DYbRepaths
DIR. SCHENCK Dear Sir:-I take great pleasure
in sending you a certificate in addition to
many you have already received from suffering
humanity. l can scarcely find language sufi-
ciently strong to express my heartfelt gratidca-
tion at the wonderful cures your Mandrake
Pills and Sea-weed Tonic have effected in the
entire cure of one of the most stubborn cases
of the affection of the liver. For three years
1 suffered beyond description; all my friends,
as well as myself came to the conclusion that
my time in this life was short. Such was the
terrible condition to which l was reduced that
life to me had become a burden; my whole sys.
tenn was in state OF Inflammation; / could not
eat l could not sleep; my whole body was
filled with pain; swelling would arise IN my
wrists and ankles, rendering them totally use
less. On several occasions was attacked with
a rush of blood to the head, which would fell
me to the ground, and would be carried away
for dead. l applied to several eminent physi-
clans of our city, who administered all the
medicines that they thought would reach the
case, but of no avail.
One of them said he could do no more for me-
and advised me, as the last resort, to drink cod
liver oil. Not relishing the horrid trash, de-
clined to take 1t. Accident put your advertise
ment in my hands. l called on you; you ex-
amined me and told me the nature of my
disease; you then ordered me the Pills and
Tonic, with an observance of diet, pledging
your werd that in one week would find myself
another man. l followed your advice. and as
you predicted, an astonishing cure was effected.
continued your Pills and Tonic for some time
and now, thank God for His great goodness and
your valuable medicine! l am once more re-
stored to perfect health. l most earnestly
recommend all those who are suffering from an
affection Of the liver to give your Pills and
Tonic a fair trial, and cure will be effected.
have sent many persons to you, and they have
all been cured. Any information my fellow
citizens may require will be freely given by the
subscriber, at his residence, No. 8l2 Federal
street, between Eighth street and Passyunk
road, Philadelphia.
CHARLES JOHNSON, ST.,
Formerly Printers Ink Manufacturer.
Patients can consult me, professionally, at my
Principal Office, No. Is North Sixth street,
corner OF Commerce street, Philadelphia, every
Saturday. Branch Offices, No. 80 Bond street,
New York, every Tuesday; and No. 35 Hanover
street, Boston, every Wednesday, from A M.
until 8 p. M. All advice free OF charge, but for
a thorough examination with the Respirome.
ter, SIS.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-weed
Tonic each $3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 the half
dozen. Mandrake Pills, % cents per box.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

THE PHuADELrHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY-LAUECH OF New
STEAMSHIP THIS MoRNNe.-The efforts
which have been made by this Com
pany to open a steam coastwise trade be-
tween this city and the Southern ports are
deserving of all commentator. Thus far
26O5 shares of stock at $3.50 each, have been
subscribed for; but about $25,375 of this
amount has proved unavailable, because of the
inability of the subscribers to pay therefor.
This leaves, as the present working capital of
the Company S625, S75. The gross current
expenses of the Company, to the lst of
January, 1867, amounted to Sl93, 975. The
total receipts for the same period amounted
to SIZE, ,927 leaving a balance of
expenses over receipts of $l3O4S. From
this must be deducted the sum of Sl3, ,S4S, as
extraordinary expenses which are not likely
to again occur, leaving net loss of $4,000
only, on the ordinary business OF the Com
many. When we take into consideration the
reluctance of capitalists to favor the scheme,
this deficit is, indeed, insignificant, and pro-
misses well for the future. On the thirteen
round voyages made by the Company to Will
mington there was a profit OF S241 on
eighteen round voyages to Savannah, the
profits amounted to 81, 129; while on five
round VOYAGES to New Orleans, there
was loss Of $15, 100, from which 81, 1862
must be deducted, that being the amount of
damages sustained by the steamship Star of the
Union in the hurricane of October last which the
insurance did not cover The cost of the vessels
at present owned by the Company was 1865, ,2l2.
Deducting from this the available subscrip-
tions to the stock, there is an excess of
$39337 in expenditures and obligations. Add
ing to this $1S, 048, the gross loss on the gene
raj business of the Company, and there is a
total OF $57, 1886 as the liability of the company
over its present cash capital. We are conf
cent that the next annual statement Of the
Company will show a handsome proft all
around.
The following table shows the details of the
vessels now owned by the Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE THIRD PAeE.I


THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE HOMeo-
PATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA
took place at noon to-day at the Musical Fund
Hall. The address to the graduating class was
delivered by j. G. Morgan, M. D., and de-
grees were conferred upon the following gen.
flemen. thirty-siX in NUMBER
Purnell w. Andrews, Camden. n. j.; Edward
L. Anderson, Salem, n. j.; Charles b. Barrett,
philadelphia, Pa; William Der Boenger Ian.
caster Ill; j. Elmer Cook, Flora Dale, Pa;
David j. Chaffee NJ, D., Palermo, n. y; Charles
r. Cloud, Woodbury., N. j.; Charles b. Dreher,
Pottsyille, Pa. Evan Dudley, MoOrestown, N.
J.: Rev Gustavus d. Gramm, Philadelphia, Pa;
John NJ Hobel, Bavaria, Germany; Frank I.
Aaines, CinnamiDson, n. j.; Irving 5. Hall,
Augusta, Me-; William d. Hall Philadelphia,
Howard Harpell, Lancaster, Pa; Joseph P.
Jobnsop, Lancaster, Pa; A. d. Longstreet,
lebanon, Ohio; James H. MeClelland, Pitts
burg. Pa; John Il. Mcclure, Maysville, KY;
Edmund 6, Packer, Peacham, VT; Townsend L.
Penpock. M. D., Kennel Square, Pa; r. A.
PbeIap. A, Be-, st. Louis, NO.; A. o. Pitcher,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; GustaVus A. Schmits,
CTefeld, on the Rhine; Augustus 3: southwlck,
A. M, Watervlle, N. T.; Alfred z. Skeeis, care,
III; G. @. 6locump. Rutland; MACS Augustlh
Thompson, Union, Me-; Charles II: Thomps3n'
pittstawn. N. Y; William T. Uric, A. B., NJ. D.,
RsCHmorei Md; Mahlon M. Walker, German
town, Pa; F. II. Underwood, Mlnoury' Masb.
william 4. Vircin, Mount Pleasant iowa
Henry G, Wood, West Chester, Pa; Augustus
u. Zriter, Philadelphia, "a. MI, NIL.
Honorary Degrees-R0ccO HuOlna, Naples
Italy; MARQUIS De Nunez, Madrid, Spain; ReV
william s. Hall, d. D.. Philadelphia; Pa =. u
iiscomb, Pittsburp, Pa; +. u Pltchef' NOUN
Pleasant, Iowa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

APPRENTICES EVENING ScHooL.-The Ap-
Rooms, Spring Garden Institute closed it's ses-
siOns for the winter, last evening. A report
was presented and read by the Principal, E., NJ
men and boys had attended for a considerable
part OF the time, OF four months, that the
schooi had peen opened. Interesting and in
Whetham, Esq, William Welsh, ESD, President
Of the Young Mems Institute; and an ESSAY Nv
%. NJ. Huntington, the Principal, all of Which
dwelt upon the important topic OF elevatina
our young Jaen, apprentices clerks erron6
boys, etc, to higher standard of morals and
education NAu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

STEALING A RING FROM A LADY's Finger
Two fast young men, named Hiram N1sept
and William Meuler, during a ball held az
aged in some way TO remove q valuable ring
from the finger OF a lady, Miss Major. TheS
were apprehended, arrested at Sixth and Race
streets, and held by Alderman Godb3u. in de-
fault OF 5000 bail each, 10 answer NJ a further
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
A GAINsT ATTEMPTs OF BURGLARS,

A GAINST ATTEMPTS OF BURGLARS,
IN thieves and other deDTedAtOrs. provide yonI
chamber and dwelling doors with Brass, Plated OF
Iron Door Chains and Bolts. Of which we nave AZ
ass0Ttment Also tor sale, lend Watchme%Gs % NaL''es
asia means OF alarm. TRUMAN q ShANWT NWTnn NWTnn,b
VTTROUGHT IRON, IT, STRAP H, CHEST,
w II L Bulk Trunk, Table, Gate, Shutter, B4ck
Flap. Butt, and other Hinges. aud general VafisV
" D'"'0 ~"U ~'''' --' TRUMAN q SHAW,
No. Ss5 eight ThTty-hv Market st.. below MINI
TTINMEN's SNIP SHEARS OF SEVERAL
Il sizes, Soldering Irons, Riyet Punches Coiu
'' w" $780, TRUMAN q SHAW
No ssS CFRht Thirty .hve) Market ST., below Ninth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

TAVERN ENTERED AND RoBBED.--A tavern
located on the southwest corner of Seventh and
Shippen streets was robbed last night of
nav oyercoats worth about twenty-fiye dollars
each Entrance was made at the side cellar
window, and from the cellar the burglars en-
tered the bar-room from the trap door below
the counter. No clue is as yet obtained of the
midnight visitors, but suspicious are rife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

LARCENY OF A WATcH.-William Lancaster,
a colored man. aged 25, being light fingered and
in want, tapped the pocket OF man named
Clark, at Second and Market streets, last night,
of q gold watch. Sergeant Reese coming up, ar
rested Lancaster, who was held for further
hearing this afterno oon before Alderman Beitler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

HoRrICULTURAL LEcTURE.--On Tuesday even
MIocrticnItural Society at their Hail. corner OF
Rrnad and Walnut streets, by DR.. j. s. HoughS
ION Of this city, on "Waste Substances useIul
~ MsntresD % 70 be followed by q discussion on
fartiIiEers and the art of applying manures 10
Soiis and plants. The lectures are free 70 ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

DIRD. BIRD. BIRD.
ID After several months preparation, Mr.. @, BIRB
has opened his new and spacious establishments for
the entertainment of his friends, and the public In
general, at Nos. Cos and 607 ARCH Street.
The first and second floors fitted up Billiard
Rooms, and furnished with twelve irst-class tables
while the appurtenances and adornments comprise
everything which can conduce to the comfort and
convenience of the players. In the basement are
four new and splendid Bowling Alleys for those whS
wish develope their muscle in anticipation of the
baseball season. A Restaurant is attached where
everything in the edible line be had of the best
quality, and at the shortest notice. The following
ants and will preside the various Department.:
PRESS. o. Woodruff,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM Il. GILMORE
HENRY w. DUNCAN.
PHILIP GRUMBHECHT, Restaurateur.
While Mr.. BIRD will hold careful superyiseR
ALL He ventures to say that, taken all In all,
there has nothing ever been started Philadephis
approaching this establishment in completeness Of
arrangement and attention TO the comfort Of the
aim @. BIRD. Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

BEATING HIS WFE.-James Boner was be-
fore Alderman Jones this morning, upon the
complaint of his wife, Mary Boner, who charges
him with being continually drunk and beating
her to such an extent that her life was in dam
ger He was comm tilted in default of 5000 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

MATCHING Observation-Disclosures of the boot
black profession" have been, and are to an
amazing extent addicted to the habit of match
ing or pitching pennys. Between this and the
theatre many OF the boys spend all they earn.
Notwithstanding it is against the law the lads
will proceed to out of the way places and there
indulge in the-to them-eXpensive amuse-
ment. Two lads, named James and ,remiah
McMannis, were arrested this morning at
Fifth and Jane street, for "matching," and will,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

THE JAPANESE TROUPE or the most fastidi-
ous will be pleased with the Henrietta Cravat
A large assortment manufactured by McIntire
q Brother Gents Furnishing and Fancy Goods,
No l035 Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

SLIGHT FIRE.-About half-past O'Clock this
morning, slight tire occurred in the dwelling
OF M. M. Manley, mo. 737 oxford street. Origls
mating by a spark falling among some loose
cotton. The damage was tridlnR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02
FINANOE AND COMMERUE


Saturday, March 2 1867.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and dropping.
In Government bonds there was very little
doing; llO2 was bid for old 5-2Os; 1lOs for 6s
of 1881; SO for lO-4Os; and 1O5s@lO5H for June
and August SOs; City loans were unchanged,
the new issue sold at 1914
Railroad shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue the most active on the list.
Reading sold at 5ll@5lb a slight advance;
Camden and Amboy at l29, no change; Penn
sylvania Railroad at 564 no change; Philadel-
phia and Erie at SS}029, a decline of 4.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing.
Bank shares continue IN good demand for in
vestment.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 535 a decline of ]. 304 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred; l44 for Susque-
hanna Canal; 65 for Delaware Division; and 555
for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold--IO4 A. M, 1392; IL A. NJ,
1889; IL NJ, 1888; P. NJ, 1884, decline of
on the closing price last evening.
The Bank Note Reporter gives the following
information to holders of 7'30s:-
sent This is mostly done by selling the 1905 adding
ana buying the 2os not taxing the
$1,000 August 18th 3O at LOG tl06OO0
rHteeh Gays SOO
Cash value of the 7'30 notes. SlO63O0
The above is about the scale at which the buying
En oT @ Ssrs 99e % at be S bond Carries Gs int
gold from January !, now two months, for which the
rency.
bank or at the SubTreasury, brings out less favor
soSe Ss TesSS HSsust ESQ EST note l9ssapGs az
tlteen DAYS
SIOO3
$1,000 January so bond at par-... IlO0o
Sixty days 10
SlClO
In transmitting 78Os INTO 52os by buying and selling
the party pays $3.50 every $1,000 and in the case OF
direct funding he pays ~. .,...
bonds and for the first issue GAugust y 7.sc notes The
other two series of notes not quite high In price
higher than the $1,000 bonds. This difficulty Will be
overcome when the Government shall produce $50
and 800 notes fast enough to meet the demand.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
$500 City 6s, New-cp~1ol11 100 sh sch Nv Pfs6O 81
200 200 'n dois6S9 81 Ssh Penna R 5SS
| sh Penn TIP Bk.... 5s 100 sh Phila q E.DGO. %
BETWEEN BOARDS.
500 CITY ss New LOIS 100 sh Egbert oc Z
loo sh Phil & Erie.bsO % 100 sh sen stk,,b6O- %
100 dO.,,.. bso- 2s sh Mech Bk .."....- 80
100 do 30M 200 do .......S6O" 5l5a
| SECOND BOARD.
$500 City 6s Eew...~1Oh 100 sh Read R..."~s5" 81
100 sin SrAq Cn....b5 Az 100 do...,....... 5l1a
100 sh Phila & Erie. 2S1a 800 do.."-..... 81 q
$40 sn Read R........... SIS 100 do.".~... 5l1i
-Messrs. william Painter Il Co., BANKERS, No
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U. s. IS, 1881
coupon, 1lO@1l0A; y; g. 5-2os coupon, 1897 @
| @l6S6; do. new. 1O6a@1O6f; 1O-4Os, coupon, 97l
do. I'd series, lO5b@1O52; Sd series, 1853 QlO52
/ Compounds, December. 1864, 14a@14s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

RESCUED FROM DROWNING. - John Levick
was rescued from drowning last night by Lieu
tenant Edgar. 1t seems that Levick, being
"half seas over" lost his equilibrium and tum-
undoubtedly remained If the Lieutenant had
not showed Off in a boat and rescued him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-02

E. MCCLAIN's HIGHLY PERFUMED MEDI-
GATED MAGNETIC SOAP removes Tan, Sunburn,
and all Cutaneous Eruptions OF the skin, and
prevents it from chapping. Prepared at No
3l4 North Sixth street.