CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tfi ADDITIONAL LOCAL lIk.H1 SEBOCTSIDB fAOM. Military. An adjourned meetinj; of thu icpmentsiivee of tiic various m-htarr orRani atioua ol the city took place on Snturdny even ing, at the Armory the (J ray heservrg, Broiitl street, near Race. Notwithhtandinp the violent tortn, tncre was a pood attendance of oilicers, among whom wo noticed (ieueral Lyle and Colonels Davis and AlcMinn, of the National boards; Colonel McAIieliael, Adjutiuit Lattu, Quartermaster Kolin, Captains Clark and Lou Ucnslnc;pr, and Licutenauis Ide, (iiller. Hast inpa, and Kluwder of the Reserves; Captain Fairman Roper and Lieutenant M. K. Ropers City Troop; and Llciiteir.iut lluupli, of the Warhmeton Grnjs. Colonel Howard, recently Assistant Adjutant-ftcucral of ihe Army of the Cumberland, wan anionp tho-e present. Thii officer acrvu'l with emit ere Jit in the Went on Ueuerul Thomas' Ktafl" having been promoted from the Anderson Cavalry, and aiterwards twice breveted. Some of tin; orators who wre at the last meeting were absent from this one. Colonel olcMichnel was called to the chair but declined in favor of Cuptain Ropers, of the Troop. General l.jle not havirjp arrived until after the rocetinir was organized, Adjutant Latta acted as hecreiary. The report of the. committee to draft amendments and a supple ment to the exisiine law was received, and the committee discharged. The report was then acted upon by fiectious an f, with a few im portant ehanires, was adopted unanimously, and u resolution passed dinvtlncr tn0 Secretary to send a copy of the proceeding to Iliirnsburp. It was nho nrjied tha the attention of the Legislature be directed to this subject, ond the posnpp of the supplement urged upon them as necetsary for the prosperity of the city militia. The meeting was very h.innonioiiH, anil will lead to good results. Tbis movement was started by the Gray Kegel ves, who are the only regularly organized military body which we now have, but who invited the co-operation of the other commands, in order that some legisla tion might bo effected which, would be of equal benefit to all. We understand from their officers that they desire no undue precedence, but are only anxious t bat the militia may be increased in num bers and efficiency, and that we may have a force here which shall be creditable to the city. One of the proposed sections ("specially provides that the City Troop, Washington Grays, and National Guards may, if they so de6ire, reorganize with all their old rights and firivilegcs. They have been long and honorably deutltied with the militia of this city, and during the war did gallant and efl" tive service in the Held. An objectionable fclture of the old law is repealed by allowing company offi cers to discharge men, subject to the approval of battalion or squadron commanders. A fine of four dollars will be imposed on those who do not join a company, and the fund thus raised will be distributed under certain restrictions, and not to exceed $20 to a man. Thirty-two is fixed as the minimum of companies. Militiamen are to be exempted from jury duty. Left-hand Penmanship t.y Union Soldiers. William Hand Bourne, editor of the Soldi its Friend, an interesting weekly paper pub lished in New York, and devoted to the inte rests of the Union soldiers of the late war, lias offered five hundred dollars', in ten premiums of fifty dollars each, for the best specimen of Iffl-hand penmanship by soldiers or sailors of the Union who lost their right arms by ampu tation or disability in tho war. A very at tractive feature of these premiums is that they are to be severally awarded each by one of the following eminent oflicers: General Grant, Admiral Fairagut, and Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Howard, Meade, Hancock, Hooker, Geary, and Logan. An autograph letter of the officer making the award will accompany the premium in each instance. The object of the premiums is to encourage that class of soldiers who lost their riht arms in the ser vice to acquire the art of penmanship with the left hand, so as to render themselves capable . e ii l Ol MippOIUOg llJtMllM'IVl'S as CieiKrt, keepers, etc. Mr. Ronnie's efforts in behalf of this most worthy class of soldiers are highly commended by several of the oilicers above named. Locomotives in tub City. It now looks as il the legislative committee appointed to consi der the propriety of prohibiting the running of locomotives in the city proper would be unable to introduce their report during the current session. The committee met a.;aiu on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Hood in the chair. The sitting was held in order to hear statements relative to the running ot tue Reading Railroad steam trains through the densely populated streets of the northern part of the city to Richmond. Mr. llood stated that he had received a memorial, numerously signed by parties fearing for the lives of their children, and for themselves, in consequence of the passage ot these steam trains. It was for this special purpose, Mr. Hood said, that he had called the meeting. The day, however, was inclement, and not a single witness appeared. The committee, it is said, pre pose to report a bill proni biting the 'company from coming further down thau Girard avenue. Should this be enforced, the splendid depot at It road and Callowhill streets will be much less valuable than now. Robbed in a Tavern. John Li 11, Samuel Grace, Samuel Price, and Samuel Kendrick were arrested about 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing, by Officers Carney, Baker, and Pearsou, of the Third District Police, upon the charge of robbery. It appears that a respectable' indi vidual, while laboring under the influence of liquor, wandered iuto house No. 120 Dock street, kept by a man named Dougherty. Ike accused were iu the place at the time. They got up a sham fight, aud gave the new-comer to understand thai they intended to punish him. Kendricic finally said'that he did not think it lair for all of them to tight one mau, aud said he was going to stand by the stranger. A rush was then n.ade, aud the stranger was thrown to the Moor, and on nrisiu?, tound that he bad been robbd of Lis pocket-book, containing $100. He then called on the police to arrest the above named parties. They were taken belore Abler man Beit lor, and were held iu $1000 bail each to answer the charge of larceny. Tire Mattf.rs. The Hand-in-IIand Engine Company Uave ordered a new hose carriage, which is to be completed in a short time. The Lincoln and Mo.yamensiug Hose Compa nies are having their carriages thoroughly re paired. The steamer belonging to the Assistance Fire Engine CompHiiy has been put in complete order. She will go into service again this week. The Good-Will Kngiue Company contemplate, the erection of a large hall upon a lot in Race street, below Juniper, recently purchased by them. The lot is 40 bv 120 feet. The Franklin Engine Company are having their steamer repaired. Mr. James Black, engineer of the West Phila delphia Steam Fire EnglneEUompany, ha teen presented with a handsome gold badge by, his friends. Fire. The drying-room of Andrew Brophy's factory, Coral street, above rrantnora roito, tnnlr tire Ht & Quarter to 12 o'clock vesterday afternoon. It was dainaeed to the extent of hont S300." There Is no Insurance npon the iitock. but the building is iusured iu the Fire Association. Painful Accident tc a Child. William Mo r?nniTfti. sued four years, on Raturdav afternoon fell from a bar lolt in the Fitteenth Ward, and broke biB leg. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. He bore his suffering like a veteran soldier. A Police Officer Deceased. Charles Fok, vho has been acting for some time as Turnkey at the rirtn District diuuui huuoc, uieu jew.r' day morning. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 18G7. The Great Snow Storm op Saturday aUd BrNDAY. Aboui 7 o'clock on Saturday morning snow becan to fall, and continued to do to until 10 o'clock at night, when it abated. The wind was high from the northeast, aud it was almost Impossible to moke much headway facing the pterin. The steam cars on nil tie lines were behind time in their airivalin tnecii.v. The (treet ears made their trips us usual unill about 10 o'clock in the morning, when four hoic were put on instead ot two. By noon this addi tional power hud tailed to make much headway. Atnncail.y hour In ho evening most of the lines had loiind It so ditlieult to make headway that they ceased running entirely. The Fifth ami Sixth, however, was an exception, and with six horses, to the great accommodation of the public, continued till a late hour to make regular trips. At intervals throughout the nieut slight fulls of rain occurred, unul between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morniUL'. The wind veered to (he southwest, became colder, and for several hours atter daybreak the whit" flakes tame down thick and fast. It was a beautiful lull of snow. The wind lulled for a time, and the Makes came down vertically. Yesterday the Pas.-eitger Railroad Companies had their snow-ploughs out removing the di stinctions, and in places where the sun could strike the track, the snow disappeared rapidly. Durirp the most violent part ot the snow storm on Satuiduy afternoon myriads of crows showed an evident desire to eilect a lodgment among the leafless si ow-clad tre?s of Washing ton and Independence Squares. They made several immense circular movements, prepara tory to swooping down upon the trees, but finally left in au easterly direction. This mora ine ihe snow was packed hard noon tho rail road tracks, and until the sun melted it the ear had a hard lime to keep on the track. Conclusion of tuk Williams Homicide Case, and the Vehdict. On Saturday afternoou, after Mr. Worrell's address, fLc District. Attorney made a very able address in behalf of tho Com monwealth. His Honor Judge Ludlow then gave the charge of the Court. He spoke of the respon sibility that rested upon the Court and Jury, and the two distinct functions of each. Then of the different grades of the crime of murder, and what elements wore necessary; of the dif ferent kinds of evidence, direct and circum stantial. As this etiso was founded upon circumstantial evidence, he spoke principally of that kind. "There are certain rules by which we may test the accuracy aud reliability of circumstantial evidence. And, first, each fact in the chain of evidence ought to be distinctly proved by dis tinct, independent, and competent testimony. Second. Each should be consistent with the other and with the main lacts sought to be established. Third. The inferences to be drawn should be uatural andjreasonable. and to a moral certainty certain: to establish a probability is not sulll cient;the result of our investigation must be reasonable and morally certain. Fourth. The hypothesis or theory of guilt must be buch as to exclude every reasonable and fair hypothesis or theory of innocence. The Judge then forcibly and very ably charged the jury upon the subject of a doubt, explain ing w hat the law recognized as such, and saying that If that existed the controverey was settled in favor of the prisoner. At 3 o'clock the rase was given to the jury, and at fJ o'clock they rendered a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree." Statistics The Gas Works. During 18(!6 there were 10,625 applications for gas; 8174 removals and discontinuances; 33,220 private, and 19!) street lights added, making a total of 650,ii9(i private lights, and 7036 in tho streets. During the sume period 63,945 feet of mains were laid in the streets, making a grand total of 2,5(iO,G12 feet, or over 480 miles, now belonging to the Trust. Tho following shows the size of the pipe in use: 6592 feet of lA-inch; 237,102 do.. 2-inch: 1,120,10-1 do., 3inch; 700,882 do., 4inch; 223,013 do., 6-inch; 99,838 do., 8-inch; 20,103 do., 10-inch; 43,117 do., 12-inch; 21.607 do.. 16-inch; 18 do., 18-Inch; and 24,800 do., 2u-inch. The 53,945 feet laid iu 1800 cost the Trust S72,5C2,!I9, ol which amouttS15,178'45 was for labor and $42.S24-87 tor main pipe. Drcgged and Koiibed. On Saturday even ing, a colored man named John Harris, bclong inu to Mucks county, was enticed into a den at Sixth and Lombard streets, kept by Perry Phil lips, also colored, and while there he Hvers that he was drucaed and then robbed of his pocket book, containing $115. He related the occur rence to Officer Lead beater, of the Third Dis trict Police, who went iuto the place and arj rested the proprietor and two colored women, who gave the names of Susan Brauson and Lydia Phillips. They were brought up before Alderman Beitler yesterduy morning, ana were committed m default of SSSUO bail each to answer at court the charge of larceny. Business at the Hay Market. During tho week 432 loads of hay and C8 of straw were weithed and sold at the Farmers' Hay Market, North Seventh street. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the supply was an average one. Best quality timothy hay' sold at $1'85'2 per 100 lbs.; mixed and interior at $l'70(fcl"7ft. Straw was more abundant, aud sold at SVG&Q'Q 1-70 per 100 lbs. MA1.IXE TKIiEUIJAPir. for additional Murine News ee First Page, ALMANAC Toil PHILADELI'HIA-TIIIS DAY ,-....fl'07 JlnoN Kihks rises. ti lU.Iliuu Watkh ..12'0 J 8l'N IllRKS bl N I-K1S PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TItADK. JOBKeHC. OKUBB, "1 l-DM UNO A. s-oi'dkr, Monthly Committed. liKUKUK L. liUZBY, J MOVKUEN'l'S OF OCKAJi STUAHHUS VOli AMKIUCA. Bospliorus Liverpool. ..l'luluila Feb. 19 C. ol L.iiuerick....LiiveriJOOl...JNew lorK ieu. Ti Auierlcu buuwiunii'ion...iew lorK i'ui. L7 Jifiwijuik Liverpool. ..New York l-"eb. -Si KUiuburgli Liverpool...New York Mar. 2 Aluluula Loniluu r ew York Mar. Malta., Liverpool. ..New York Mar. Col LaUiiuore.LlveriiooI... New York Mur, 0 Krm i.iviTpoui....ew ork juur. u liuliiiuouiu..rouiliiimptou...ew York.... Mar. 8 Vniuii ..SiouiiUUiiun...Nesv York tlur. ti Moruviuii Liver pool. ..I'ortlund Miir. 7 Deluware Liverpnol...PUilciti Mar. 'M reut Kiuleru....l.lverpioi...rew urk.. .mur. in OlliiWtt Antwerp lorK Mar. Zi yon fciitufK. City of Cork New York... Liverpool ...Mar. 20 Culm New Y ork... Liverpool Mar. -M America New York. ..Havre nr. 21 Denmark New York. ..Liverpool Mur. '14 C ol llulituiore.New York. ..Liverpool Alar, j Culedoidu New York...(ilasKOW .Mar T& Vllle de Purls.. .New York... Havre -Mur. at Airicu Huston Liverpool .Mur. 'il liummonla New Voi k... Hamburg Mur. Kil Merrimuc New York. ..Havre Mur. HO Aluluutu New York...LouUon Mur. 3D Lrin New Y ork... Liverpool Mur. 30 Ausiruluhiuu New Y ork... Liverpool April 3 Lurope New York..Huvre April a Ailnultu New York.,.llremeu April 8 '''"a Uostoii Liverpool April ID V"" new i orn...Aiuwuru A or Lellouu.... Aruito -New York...Lomlou April i;t ...New York...lluvie llavuuu tst. Laurent. Buttle Mississippi.. April 18 ..new j ork...jiavre...... ,.New Y'ork...Havre ..New York...lireiueu... ...New Y ork... Havre.... ..-April 17 ..-April -20 April 20 A prll 27 JJUllUU. . New York. ..Havre.. COAST WISK. DOMlisriiV"i;'Ti'"' -.May H Ocean QiiBeu..New York...Aspinwall Mar si Uululnij star. ....New York...Klo Janeiro..... Mur' Vi Corsica New Yor k... Havana 'Mar 11 Banllu(!odeCubaNewYork...reyiowu Mar'au Colorado bun Fran Yokohama, elc...Anrii N. Auiei lca New York...Bray.ll.... .April B. America New Y'ork. ..Brazil Muy 22 Mulls are forwarded by every ateamer In the'ruKular llnea. The iileamer lor or Irom Liverpool cull at Ciueenslown, except the Cunadiun line, w hich cull at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call al bouihumplou. CLEAltED BATUKUAY. BtearnBhlp Jnnluia, Huxle, Havana aud New Orleans Philadelphia aud bnulhern Mall steamship Co. ' Steaiiisblp Virginia, biuilherb, lUchiuuud, W, P.Clyde A Co. Schr Maggie McNeil, Scow. Bemertlos, B. A W.Welsh. Schr J. Ponder, Hudson, baleui, Tyler .t Co. Hchr Kx press. Brown, do. do. Schr O. Palee, N IckersoB, Providence, W. H. Johns. bchr B. L. Crocker, Preubrey, Digblou, Audeurled, Norton A Co. Hchr A. M. Elk Ins, Keyser. Baltimore, do. bchr lt uce Undler, bmllh, lioslon, Caldwell, Oordon A Co clir A. M. Kriwnrils, Hlnsen. Norwich, Cnpialn. hel.r Julia. Dvluncey, Luluuiore, Lttllibury, Wicker- I shorn t o. Si r K. Willing. Cimtllff. llaltimoro. A. .Jrov?e, Jr. j . AnnivF.n'wATuitriAY. FehrNew Niiiion, Snilib, l day Irom Holcin, N. J., wllb groin to J. L. Jtewley A Co. Pclir Lucy, Towtnend, l cly from Brandy wine, Del., Willi com ui.ul lo Perot, Lea i Co. O'rrrsfmntUncr of Ihe PhUmlrlphla Frchantie. 1.KWKH, Del., Mnroh 1H-7 A. M. I'lm following vts.se. h limn Philadelphia went to wen Mill Irmur-istnp J'olar Mar, for New York: uarquex t'uro, lor Mobile; Hmipxbiirir, for Cork; K. HcMnllz, lor New Orleaiw; Mles). lor Demeriira; brlRR A ent, lor Oenna: One MplioiUN, lor Calharleii; J. ColI'll, lor Wlndnor; Hamuel W elsh, f. rtill.iiiiiur; K. A. Barnard, lor Aluluuzus; and nclir Ida V. Wheeler, lor Malainr.as. 1 l'i following, among olners, renin In at the nreak rir J,ar'l111-' Hector, from NevasMu: brigs Hector, rem llnlllux: John ChryHiitl, from Mayiurne?.; Anna troni Porto Klco, all lor Philadelphia: hcIim Huena i li-tB, lor Provldenee; ThoniHH Wure, lor Norfolk; llan inni, M. Meelimm, It. Miller, fir Botmi; Lucy D, lor Portland: K. N. Sin lib, lor Poriluud; (Jeo. Tau . ." U" l,'v,,r: Madonna, for IVil-Mnonth; i MiDonuld, tor Denniapoi l; Typhoon, lor Hutli: CP. Mlckm y, K. OIIVomI. lor New York: I'redoiila, for St. John.N.D. all from Philadelphia. Wind NK., and Showing. JOSLPH LAl'L'lltA. w, ,.. MFIMOKANDA. t-hlp Cumberland, Parker, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool nd Innt. Ship Aquila.Malhieeon, for Philadelphia, salted trom Llven ooi id hint. (Ship W. A. Furnaworth, Wllllamc, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool 4th In I. Ship Vdslre, sonde, for Philadelphia 8th, was up at Llveri ool id Inm. Ship Laura, Hill, for Philadelphia, was upat London 2d Inst. snip W. H. Moody, Durkee, for Philadelphia 12th, up at Liverpool d lnl. ship tharlotte, Linilenstrom, for riilladeiphla, balhd Imm Liverpool 2d Insl. sieiiinshlp Alexandria, l'lutt.for l'hilndelphla.salled In in Kit hmoml l.,ih Inst. sti amship War ol the Union. Cookspy. for rhihidol plna, eieuieil at New Orleaim Slh lust. sieunisblp Norman, Crowell, hence, at Boston Kith In.tiuii. steaniHlp Mayflower, Robinson, hence, at tienrge low n, 1). e' , Kith niKt. Sieniiiship AUIunce, Kelly, hence, at Charleston Itith i Instant. Buripie J. F Ward, Lunderkin, for Philadelphia, at Mu:na 2 1 Inst. J'.rlg t'nele Jerry, Norton, for Bugua und Phlladel I Ina, sailed Irom llnvHimTih insl. Brie jMi.iizi.iilllu. M amine, for Philadelphia, cleared a! Wilminttloii, N, ('., Kilh Inst. Hrlg Charli slAibert. Hardy, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Cienluegos til Inst. schr B. Vlorenre, Hlch. from Boston, to load for Philadelphia, at Halem Pit li Inst. St hr W. U. Darllett. Burnett, hence, at Savannah lllhinst. Si hra N. C. Paine, Jones, from Boston; II. Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem; and MaryM. Lunt, from New I uryport, all lor l'hiluUelphia, at Holmes' Hole loth instant Schr Halo, Newmnn, for Philadelphia, sailed from Ntwburyport, 14ib Inst. Sehra. Casper Hettaud Jessie Williamson, henco at Kichmond. loth iimt. Schr W. iknieut, Penny, hence ftt Fall Itlver, 15th Inst. Scbrs Henrietta Simmons, flodfrey, and Borrows C, Turner, lor Philadelphia, sailed irom Saluui, lit li Inst. schr V. F. Phillips, Somers, for Little Iiiver, S. C cleared at Charleston, Kith Inst. Schr Sidney Price. Stephens, for Wilmington, N. C. cleared at Charleston, Kith lust. Schr .1. V. adwallader, Stevens, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol, 11th lust. Schr John Bealtv, Henderson, hence, at Pawtucket. 15th Inst. Schr Joseph YVaples, hence, for Providence, at New Y'ork, 1st n Inst. Schr c. L. Yandervoort, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston, 15th Inst. Schr Charlotte Shaw, from Mobile, at Cardenas, 6th lust. SchrSallleB, Bateman, hence, at Clenfuegos, 4th Inst. Schr C. K. Elmer. Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cleuluegos, 2d Inst. Schrs J. B. Austin, Davis; Sarah C'nllen, Cull en; and John Cirilllth, Cobb, hence, for .Boston, at Holmes' Hole, lb lust. MISCELLANY. Nothing Is being done lo the ship Dashing Wave, sunk Inside bandy Hook, as the weather has been unfavorable for operations on her during the last ten days. The darrlck Is anchored In the Horse Shoe. Captain Snyder, ol Hie steamship Kehecca Clyde, at Wilmington. D. C, 12th Inst., reports that on the evening of the lllh, 20 miles S,BV. oil' Cape Lookout, passed a uchooner on her beam ends; laid by her aomo time, but finding her abauuoued, be loll her. She had evidently been run Into. Ship Ocean Itwver, of Salom, 82.1 tons, built at Ports mouth, N. 11.. In HS.ia. has been purchased by Mr. Washington Libby and others, ol Boston, Irom which port she will hereafter hall. . Scbi (iertrude Howes, Carberry, which sailed from New Loudon on the lllh iust. for the coohI of Africa, via Cupe de Verde, Is bound on a codflshing voyage, the first enterprise ot the kind ever attempted in that quarter Irom this country. A market for Ihe lish will be found on the coast ol Brazil. Sehr Village Queen, A2, of Brookhaven, U3 tons, new measurement, built al Stony Brook, L. I., In 1S4S, lias been purchased by Captain W. J. Tillotison, of Port Jellerson, L. 1., and parties in Providence, cm private terms. She will hereafter hall from Provi dence, under command of Captain Tlllottson, late of senr James M.Buyles. fcKl fjl''Vi: NOTICE TO MARINEK J .WaZC- Cctstln Yard l,tlit, Ttiw muuili, EnuKiun. -The lm: nioutli light Is a white light of the first order, revolv ing once In every miiiuie, elevated 1M feet above high water, and In clear weather visible Irom a distunce of seventeen milts. By an error, ibis light, designated Castle 'i ard, Is described as red. Mariners are there lore appiised thereof. N. 11. In "Notice to Mariners, No. !) England, East Coast; alteration of light al Lowestoft," the sixth paru- grapu toiouMi reau inus: In order to facilitate vessels In rounding the Nessby night, the present red light 011 Lowestoft north pler heud will be masked from the hearing SW. by V. !j W. into the shore, and u new red light will be ex hibited Irom the tower of Lowestoft high light, twelve leet below the light, visible from seaward between tlio bearings SW. S S. to SW. ?. W.s on opening this light from the northward, vessels should open out tho red light ol the Lowestoftuess by keeping to the south ward, and w hen the North pier light opens, run for it until the Low red light changes to white. Bv order: W. It. SII UBUK K. Chairman. Treasury Department. Ollice Lighthouse Board, Wash ington, D. C, March 8, 1SU7. .. . LEGAL NOTICES. TN THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY' OK PHILADELPHIA I Esiate of Mi CL1NTOCK, MINORS The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account ol O. I. Cornman, Esq., Ouar diuu 01 Anna, James, John. Helena H., Caroline M licorgeO., Elizabeth S. and Wm. D. McCllnlock, Minors, and to report distribution of the Balance In the hands of the uccountant, will meet the parties In terested for the purpose of his uppolntmeiit on TUES DAY. March 1ML 1M7, ul lour (4) o'clock, P. M., ul Ids (illlce, No. Wi ulnut street, Iu the city of Phila delphia. s;10 fmwOt W. D. P.AKEn, Andltor.B TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY I AND COUNTY OF PH'l. iEI.PHIA. Estate of WILLIAM KITCHEN. Deceased. The Auditor uppointed by the Court to audit, settle, ard adjust the account of JOHN CON It Y and Ji (SI-I'll N. PRICE, Executors, and to report dis tribution of the balance iu the hands of the account ant, will meet the parlies Interested for Ihe purpose 01 his appointment, on MONDAY', March a, HUT, at II o'clock A. M., at his ollice. No. 4U2 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. a li linw.it W. D. BAKER. Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' C OURT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of AMOS C. MARiiERUM. Deceit, ed. Tho Auditor appointed by the Cotul to distribute the fund In Cdurt in the said estate urlstng fr .io sale of reul estate of decedent, will meet thop.o ii"s in terested lor the purpose of liis appointment, ou TCE:v DAY. Murch :ti. lsiiT, at 11 o'clock A. M at his Ollice, No. 4u2 W'ALNL'T street, In thecilvol Philudelphiu. :t 15 liuwi-.t W. p. liAK Kit, Auditor. CASTING'S COMPOUND SYKUP OP NAPTHA CUKES COUGHS AND COLDS. GIVE IT A TRIAL. Sold by all Cret-class Druggists. Wl'OTT CO., AGENT, 8 81m No 38 North SECOND Street. W, PHILADELPIHA SURGEON, BAN DAOE INSTITUTE, 'o. 14 N NINTH HtrAt. above Murkel. B. C EVERETT, after thirty years' practical experience Kuarautees the skilful adjusiment of but Premhiia Patent OruduutliiK Pressure Trusa. and a variety 01 others. Supporters, Elastic SlocklnnH. bhouldef Braces, Crutches. Suspenders, etc. Ladles' apart menu conduoU'd bv a Lady, COTTON AND FLAX, BALL DUCK AND CANVAS, 01 all numbers and brands. Tent A wnlnir. Trank. and Wuiron Cover Duck. Also, I Paper MuuutucturenT Drier Eelis, from one to seveO ' leet wide: PaultnK, Bellinv, Kail Twine, etc JOHN W. EVEKMAN A CO., No. 103 JONJaH Alley. LUMbtP. 1ftr7 -I-tXT WHITE FINE BOARDS J.OU I . ANB PLAN K. .V4, b-4, i, 2s., S, and 4 Inch CHOICE PAN KL AND 1st COMMON, 1 feet lorg. . -4 6-4, 2, 2S, S. anil 4 Inch WHITK PINli. pAnkII PAT I KKN PLANK. LAHUK AM) si Pl-.HIOU S I IK K ON HAND, 1Qi:7 h U 1LDH til UUILDI NO 1 bi li.i.nste LtMllrKI LUMBKUI LUMBER 4-4 t A KOLIN A M.OOlONti. Mt AHOL1NA H.OUKINO. 4- 1 LI- LA V A HE H.OOKINH. 5- 4 LH.AWAKE EIIOHINO Will i E PINE EI.OOIUNO. AMI FI.OOKINO. WALNUT FI.OUKINO. bl'ht ( E ELOOIllNO. STEP Boy KiH. KAIL PLaNK. TLAS I EltlNu LATH. 1 WjT C fc Da K AND CVPBE3 LOMI CEDAR KHlNdl.FH. bHOBT ('EI)A K SHl.NtJLES, COOPER SHINOLEH. FINK ASSOIt'l M ENT Poll HA LR LOW, No. I CEIlA K 1AKIH AM) PtWTM. 1RA7 -WMliKK FOH UNDKRTAKEUS JLOU I LL'MBEK POK UNDKKTA K EKSI HEDCEDAIt, WALNUT, AND PINE. i iJl'l A I. HA NY I .U M BKR () V ALL KI N Dl IOU I ALBANY I.UMBEB OK ALL KIND SEASONED WALNUT. DP.Y POPLAK. LHEKKY, AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, MA 11 OO AN V, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS, i QW7 HiAK-KOX MANUFACTURERS -LOU I CIOAR-BOX MAMfAtl'UltKltS, SPAN ISH I EDA It BOX BOARD. 18t7- -Sl'RrCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 TO 2 KEET LONG. BUPERlOlt NORWAY SCAN I'LINO, JUAULE, BROI HER&CO., 1122(!mrp No. MoO SOUTH STREET. pa H. WILLIAMS, LUMBER MERCHANT, SEVENTEENTH AND SPKJNG GARDEN STREETS OFFEItS A MPPKIOU STOCK Of BUIIDISG LUMBER AKD 1IAKD WO 0 S 8 8 Imwlm J Suitable for the Spring Trade. Jt C. P E R K I iNT S3, LUMBER MERCHANT. Successor to R Claik.Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN ST KEET. Constantly an band, a laige and varlcd sssortment BuildhiK Lumber. fH PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS. F F.N N STI VAN I A ACJRH'l'I.Tl'JtAL LAM) S1H1I I'OK SALt; The Hoard of Commissioners now offer foi Bale TWO HUNDRKD AND TWNKTY THOU HANI) ACKKS of Agricultural College LauU Scrip, lng the balance of the Scrip grunted to the Coniuionwealtn of Pennsylvania for the endowment of Agricultural Colleges in this State. Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip, addreKKtd to "The Hoard of CointulHaloners ol Agricultural Laud Scrip," will be received at the Hurveyor-Oeneral's Ollice, at HARKIS BURG, until II o'clock M., ou vVKUNKSJJAY, April 10, lSb7. Tills land may be located in any State or Ter ritory, by the bolders of the scrip upon any ol the unappropriated lauds (except mineral lauds) ol the United Slates, wtucU may he subject to sale at private entry. Each piece of scrip represents a quarter section of one hundred aud sixty acres, is issued In blank, aud will be tiuusferable without endorsement or formal assignment. The blank need not be filled until the scrip is presented for location aud entry, when the party holding It cnu till the blank, und enter the laud In his own name, lilds must be inude as per acre, and no bids will be re ceived lor less than one quarter sect lou. The Scrip will be Issued Immediately on the payment of the money to the rturveyor-Geueral On all bids for a less quantity than forty thou sand acres, one-tliird of the purchase money must be paid within ten days, aud the remain ing two-thirds within thirty days after notifi ja tion of the acceptance of the bid or bids by the Board of Commissioners. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Surveyor-General, For the Board of Commissioners. IIn.rrlHbn.rg, February 'H, 1W7. 3 t l 10 OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY. Phit.aiiklphia, February 4, 187. Propoaals will be received at the Ollice ol the Pennsylvania Ballroad Company, Philadelphia, until the lirsl day ol JNluy, 18U7, inclusive (unless asatlsiao tory proposal should be received and accepted pre vioiiHly i, Irom responsible parties desiring lo contract with said Company lor the establishment ot a direct Line ol steamships between Philadelphia aud Liver peel. Blank forms of proposal!), with detailed Informa tion, win ue lurniuueu upon appiiramm w 2 7 15 1 , Secretary. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. -f?Pi PENN STEAM ENGINE AND SHUfC-. POl Lt.lt WORKS.-KEAHK ife LKVY, i naflRAI, ANJJ TUKOUKT1CAL KN'UJNKKIW, MACIUNISIS. J1O1LKH-MAK10JU, BLACK SM 11 US, and FOUN LKIW, baviutf for many years been hi successful operation, aud been exclusively cnitaKed In building aud repairing Marine and Kiver J- nuines, high und low-pressure. Iron Bullers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully oUer tbetr services lo the public as befug lully prepared to con tract tor engines of ail sizes, Marine, Itlver, aud Stationary; having sets of patterns of uitlereiit sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Kvery description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Jow-jiresaure Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Peunsvl vaula charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; lion and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Boll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specification for all work done Bl the establishment free ot charge, and work guar anteed. The hiibsc'diers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs of boais, where they can lie Iu perfect safety, and are provided with Bhears, blocks, falls, etc. etc for raising heavy or light webthts. JACOB C. NFAFIE. JOHN P. LKVY. 8 21 BKACH aud PALM Kit (Streets. J. YAVOIIAN MtKKlt'K, WI LL1 All IL MtttUICK. JOHN K. COI-K. SOL'THWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASlllNOTON Streets, Philadelphia. MKKIUCK & SONS, ENGINKKltfj AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High aud Low Pressure bteam Engines lor Land, Biver, and Marine Service. Hollers, Oasomelers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or hums. Iron Frame Pools lor Oas Works, Workshops, and Ballroad Stations, etc. Beturts and Oaa Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction. F.very description ot Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Saw, aud Orist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Open Sieam Trains, Belecatora, F'ilters, Pumplug Ku gines, etc. Sole Agents for N. Bllleux's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus, Nesmytb's Patent Steam Hammer, aud Aspinwall & Woolsey'i Patent Centrifugal Sugar' Druining Machine. (jauj BRIPESBURCr MACHINE WORKS. OFF1CK, No. 65 N. FRONT STREET, fUll.AUKl.eUlA. We are prepared to fili orders lo any extent for our well-known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, Including all recent Improvements in Carding, Spin ning, ami Weaving. We invite the aiieutlon of manufacturers to our ex tensive works. 11 ALFRED JENKJl & BON, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTING. THOMA A. FAHT, UOl'bE AN1 HIUN I'AINTEtt, (Late Fahy A Bro.) No. 31 North THIRD Street, Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTH done up. and made to look equal to the finest press brick, buwplea at the "hop. City aud country trade solicited, D CITY ORDINANCES. C COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA. J Cl.KKK'S OKKICK, 1 Itiiladki-phia, February 22, 18C7.I In pursuance of the annexed Resolution, the follow I nK bill, entitled "AN OKniNANCK Creatlnpt a Loan to pay certain deficiencies, foi the Purchase of the LanRdowne lOstate, and for other purposrw," Is hereby published In accord ance with the act of Assembly, for publlo in formation. JOHN KCKSTEIN, Citrk of Common Council. AN onillNANOE CRKATINO A LOAN TO PAY CER TAIN LRMCTKNCIKH, FOR TIIK PUItOHAHK Or tllK l.ANHDOWNK KSTA1E, ANJL FOR OTUKU Pl'KI'OHKS. Section 1. Tho Helect and Common Council ol Hie City ol l'hlladeiplila do oidaln, That Lit ftlnjor ol Phlladeiiihla bo and he Is hereby authorized to borrow, at not leu-'R than par, on the credit ol the city, from time to time, one million elitht hundred thousand dollars, to bt ap lied as follows, viz.: iirst. To pay deficiencies, one million fiv lm lulled thousand dollars. Second. For the purchase of the Lnnstlowne F.sta'e, and Improvement of the same, one hundred thousand dollars. 'Ihird. For a House of Correction, one hundred thousand dollars. Fourth. To ray the Increase In the School Teachers' and House Clenners' salaries, one hundred thousand dollars for which Interest, not to exceed the rate of six ner cent, pel nnuum, shall be paid half yearly, mi the first days of January aud July, at tue ollice ol the City Treasurer. The principal of suit! loan shall be pay able and paid at tho expiratiou of thirty veins from t lie date of Hie sumo, and mil belore, wllliout Hie consent of the holders thereof; and the certificate thorelor.ln tho usual form ol the certificates of City Loan, shall be issued In such amounts as the lenders may re quire, but not lor any iractional part ol one bundled dollars, or, If required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it sliall be expressed In said certificates that the loan therein men ttoned.nud, the Interest thereof, are paabie lice Irom ail takes. Section 2. W henever any loan shall bo made by virtue thereoi, there shall he, by lorce ot mis ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to rnv the interest on said certificates; aud the I further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on ihe par value of audi certificates so tsstitd shall be appropriated quarterly out of said In come and taxes to ft sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption aud payment of said certificates. K01.UT10N TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That tho Clerk be authorized to publish, in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Common Council ou Thursday, February 21, lho7,entitled "An Ordinance Creating a Loan to pay certain deficiencies, for tho purchase of the Lausdowue Estate, and forother purposes." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils alter the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, sliall pre sent to this Council one of each of said news- Eapers for every day in which the name shal ave been made. 2 'i 2ft AN ORDINANCE To Increase the Salaries of the Mes sengers of the (Select und Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That Irom and after the first day of January. 1HU7, the salaries of the Messengers of Select and Com mon Councils shall bo one thousund dollars per annum, which salary shall be construed to he in full compensation for all services rendered to Councils or any Committee thereof. , , , ' Section 2. That the further sum of four hun irei ami flitv dollars bo and tho same Is hereby appropriated to Item 1 of an ordinance to make an appropriation to the Clerks ol Councils lor the year I8u7. approved the 2i)th day ol December. lSU0,A.D.,and iilloidlnancesor nai ts of ordinances inconsistent with the pro visions of this ordinance bo and the same is hereby repealed. J v JOSEPH F. MARCER. President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERINO, President ol Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day, of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight tiuudred ana sixty seven (A. V. 1807). MORTON MrM I fill A EIj. 3 18 It Mayor of Phlladeipiiia. rF.SOLUTION t Of Instruction to the City Solicitor. Whereas, John Agnew and others, quarry men, have trespassed upon the public hluh- ays by quarrying stone in and under Syca more street, betweon Thirty-third and Tuirty lourth streets, In the Twenty-fourth Ward. And whereas, the Commissioner of Higliwnys has been obliged to close up the streets leading to said quarries, In order to protect the lives of persons having business Iu that vicinity, in consequence ot tho unlawful acts of tho said John Agnowand others. Therefore bo it resolved, By tho Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Cily Solicitor be instructed to tako the necessary legal steps to stop all further quarry ing of sloneon the line of said street between Thiriy-thlrd and Thirty-fourth streets, and that he be further instructed to adopt such other measures as he may deem necessary to require the said parlies to replace the street in as good condition as it was before It was destroyed by them. And that the City Solicitor he requested to rej ort to these Councils by what authority Jacob Dingeo is dieging clay out of Columbia avenue, west of Ridge avenue. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest Ami atiam Stewart, Assistant Clerk ot Common Council. JOSHUA SPKKING, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty evcnA.H.l.S07J. MOKTf)N MoMICIIAEr 3 18 It Mayor of Philadelphia. I" ESOLUTION V Approving the Sureties of George r . Keyser, Ileglster of Water. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City ot Philadelphia, That Alexander McConuellund Joseph J. Canavau are hereby approved as the sureties of George K Keyser. Keuisier ox uiui: uu -- - finance uy oun. ..,.,,i.. m lien of the udumeul againai.if lot of cround whereon are erected premises xno. I' "' North Fifth street, and the lots or pieces i.i.-iNoriit i . im" ) erected premises num- Sir5.ripiii Pi! ?K?" m "aud 1331 North Sixth sueet ifthe sevemeenth Ward And the lien ?.f nl iiidcment against Joseph J. Cunavan u J.Vv niVerute on and against a lot of shall o11'?" are erected premises No. 122o gr"Vdvift i. iueet in the Seventeenth Ward. N.ortb J lllh street, uJO(SK1H R jiAKCKK, President of Common Council. Attj01JN KCKSTEIN, . cleiK of Common Council. u JOSHUA SPERING, President of Holect Council. Annroved this flteenthday of March, Anno Uoiiiinl one thousand eight hundred aud blxty aeveu(A. H. 17). MORTON McMIcnAKL. 3 jR Jt Mayor of Phlladelplila. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. qULVER'S new patent PF.EP SAKD-JOIKT HOT-AIR FURNACE. BAN CI EH OP iLL BIZ EM. Also, Pbllegar's New Low Pressure Steam Heating Apparatus. For Bale by tllARLKN WILLIAMS, , 10 No. Ut2 MAJIKET Btreet. hereby clirectcu vo prepare hid ii-v with warrant of attorney for said prtlcs to execute, and to cause a Judgment lo be entered thereon and further; to file agreemo tfi 10 r-. '??L r?, Vl'ne'shaU only operate on uud against tue "'"P-tivo properties submitted to the Committee ou ! .'. , c . .. ...,rti..u- i hut. Im to suv. the i AMUSEMENTS. N EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. TUTS KVKNIVO. It K- KMM'itM KN'T. FOR 'IWUA'K NKill V Vr a tit and Last Apecarame In the A I LAN lie STAIKS, prior to her departure for CALI KoltNI A, of Hie BKAlllITL, niAHMINO. MH'THKLL. AND VIltSA'I'lI.K A IITISTK, Miss ilLI.KN V. LSI KKN. whose last t iiuaRomeni here was brought to a pro matuie conclusinu In the belgbl ul Its unprecedented mirepHR, owing lo previous arrangements which were in. avoidable. ... . 'I be Perlermnncn will commence with the powernil Lramu, In Ibree acts, entitled ...,, Til JO J-LOW KltH OK THKFOUfT. Cvnthla Wish 1IKLI0S WKNTFinS To conclude with (Una time here) the merry t aroo tif I COULDN'T 11K1.P IT. 8ATVRDA Y AFTKItNOON. March 23, OHAM) FAMILY MATIN KIS. JIONDAY KVKMNO, April 1, Mil. JAM KS K. Ml'KD.iCll. A 1. N U T 8 T K E K T T H E A T K B, N. .. corner ol NINTH and WALNUT Hlreeta. BegliiB al 7S o'clock. C-HFAT I 'HA MATH' EXCITEMKVT. UOUSK ClUllMl' li FVI'.ltY N1UIIT. LI till... W1-.-.I l HN'H LAST FNt.Alil M F.NT IN I'll J LA DELPHI A, prior to ber appearance in l'arls, where she has been unuueed lo enact some of JJKlt FAMOLS CHARACTERH. 'llll KVF.MNU, TbeCharmlnB, Vouihtul. ami Venatll Artiste, MISS Ll'Ul.LJO W KMKIlN, when she will perloi m her grt'iit impersonations, LADY ISA 111.. AM MA DA 10 VINK, In the orlKinnl and only genuine Play, entitled F AST LYNNK: UK, THE FXUPKMFiNT. and periermi'd by In r NKAHLY ONE THOVSAND TIMES. the merits of which are nightly alcested bv sons and 'if;al of sympathy. M1 UK. JOHN DRKW S NKW ARCH STREET TJlFX'l UK, Begins at 7 it o'clock. 'lll'Hs' Kl 11.1, TKIUMI'IIANT. FOI BTH W I KK. JIOUSKS FULL. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Thursday, OtliS," -OLKSV' "OUKH." WITH NKW SCKNFR, MACHINERY,' NKW MILITARY COHTUAI Ms, MILITARY BAM) ON TDK STAGE. MOONLIGHT MALI H OF III K 1 ROUPS, A H I.L AND F.FFH IF.NT CAST. AND M Its. JOHN DKKW As MARY NKTLEY. F Kl DA Y-l'.KN KITT oK M It. MOUDA UN I'. SATCltDA Y-MKNKITT OF M it. CRAIU. Seals secured tlx days in advance. joxi '8 AJHBICAN VARIETY TUEATRE.- IMMl NsK A'l'J RACTlOiN. FOX'S (OMIIINATION 1 KOUPK FVKRY KVF.N1NO. ORAND CORPS UK BALLF T.l OM ICPANTOMIMJ F-TII IOP1AN BCKLKSClt K.COM1U PANTOMLIfb AM h R 1 C A N ACADEMY OK MUSIC, THOMAS MAGI IRK aud MANAGKKs. Piolessor Rlsl.F.x, ) THK1MPKH1AL JAPANKsF. TUOUPK WILL APPKAM THIS WKKK JOVJORY I0VKN1NO, and at the Matinees on W KBN LSDA AND SATURDAY' AFTERNOONS) March ft) anil ':.). Matinees commence at !i; Kvenlug performance at R, j riei as UMial. No extra charge lor securing seata Q LASSI CAL MATINEE, (1I AULI.S II. J A It V If ANNOUNCES HIS FOURTH AND LAST MATINEE OF Tllli KEUIKM Ol' 1866-67, IN THE FOYER OF THK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 1111 ltSOAY, -MAHtll 21, 1867. Tickets and Programmes at the Music stores. 3 16,4k C ON CERT HALL GRAND REOPENING. Bv the Two PEAK FAMILIES BELL RINGERS assisted by the BF:KGER FAMILY. For a short season, commencing MONDAY, MAltClf IS, and continue every evening during the week. GRAND CONSOLIDATION of three di-tinct ami separate Companies, making the largest troupe of Bell Kiugers In the world. TWKNTY-FIVE PERFORMERS. 2 Bell Tables, i fculu Harpists, x Solo bluff Bell-Play, t rs, ami Silver Bells. GRAND MA11NKK, WEDNESDAY AND SA'Il'KHAY AFTERNOONS. Doom open at 7. Commence atso'ciocK. '1 ickels lor sale at c. W . A. '1 rnmpier's Music Storo, where a diagram of the Hail maybe seen and sealtl seemed three days In advance. '1 ickelb, 60 Lents. Reserved Seats, 7S Cents. No ball price in the Evening. Chhureu admitted to the Matinees lor 2 Ceuls. a HUt GCODHL'K & CHASE, Business Agents. Y K R OF A C A D B M v. FJtlDAY AFTKRNOON. March 2U, At hall-past lour o clock, CARL WOi.isuil.N's FIFTH MATINEE, First Appearance of MADAME CLARA BRINKEItnOKF, who sli.gs Beethoven's ttri iu iscena aud Aria, AH PKUPIDO, with necompanlment by .Mr, W OLKciOHN. Tickets, One Dollar EacU. 3 1G St ST. PATRICK'S DAY. THE REV. DR. KKOOH will Deliver a Lecture lor the BKNKEPJf ol the HULSK OK THE UOOD SHEPHERD, al the NATIONAL HALL, MARKET tstreot, abov Twellth, on MONDAY KVKMNO, March IS. Sub Ject. "The Mission ol bt. PulricK." ht. Michael's Bras Band have kindly volunteered their services for the occasion. . Tickets 25 cents. Reeerved Seats, 60 cents. 3 16 21 XT EW ELEVENTH. feTRKET OPERA HOUSE XN JlLKVKNTH street, above CHKSNUT. "TIIK J'AJHLV ItKSOHT" Ol'FN IOU TIIK MiASOV. CAKNt ltll.MM V IIIXKV'N .M I .N N 1 It F.I.S, the Oreut tstar Troupe of the World, in their UKANI ETHIOPIAN bOIRKES, HON OS, DANCKH. NEV1 BURLKbUbEH, and PLANTATION SCENES. Doc open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock S J. L. CAltAt'ltUaS, Mauager. ERMANIA ORCI1 ESTRA. PUBLIC RB hearsals every HA'IL'RDAY AFTERNOON, MUSICAL FUND HALL, S'a o'clock. Engagemeati made by addressing OKOROE BASTKKT, Aeiit, No lail MONTKRKY bt between Kuoe and Vine. 2 88r "IRELAND! IRELAND! X An illustrated Tour of the Emerald isle. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, commencing March IK. Ihii7. KN.JHB1TKD Willi 00 LIFE VIEWK ijo uku AJNH iso.O.S. ai5 6r ROOFING. ' OLD SHINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OK 8TKEP) COVER KD WITH JOHN'S ENULlfiH ROOFING CLOTH. And coated with LIQUID OUTTA PERCHA PAINT, making tbem perfectly water-proof. LEAKY GRAVEL ROOFS repaired wllb Gutta Perch a Paint, aud warranted for five years. LKAKY SLATE; ROOF'S coated with liquid which becomes as bard ar slHte. TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated wltli I.iuuid Guttapercha at small expense. Costranglni from one to two cents per square foot. Ola Board o5 Kbiuitle RooIb teu cents per square foot, all complete Materials constantly on band and tor sale bv tin PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA HOOJjU I NO COMPANY. GEORGE HOHART. 11 2 6m No. Zm N. FOURTH Street. XfcOOFIlV.G-. OI.I NIIIWI.K ROOFS, FLAT OR NTF.EP OV III Wil li til I I A -fr:i'IIA KOOVI lNJ- l.OTll, and coaled with 1.1 Ol! 1 1 UUTTJ li:itlllA l'AINT, making them periectly wales proof. LKAKT GRATFX ROOFS repaired with Guttf Pt-rclia Paint, aud warranted lor five years l.KAHY M.A1K ltooi M coaled with LlquH Gmia percba Paint, which becomes as hard as slate. ForTlii, 01l-KK,itINt'fand 1 HON UOUIt Hits Paint Is the fie vltu ultra of all other protection. It forms a perfectly Impervious covering, completely reslsis the action of the weather, and oonsulutea thoroUKb proieetlou against leaks by rust or other nise. Price only Irom one to two cent per square fool. TIN and UHAVEI. HOOFINU done at the shorleM notice. Material eoustantlv on hand and for sale by the SIAA13IOT1I ItOOllKG HIJtlMKT. ItKCliJ.FAM V KVI KKTT, 1 81 Sn No. HO GKKKN Street. T. STEWART BROWN, fl.K. Corucr of I OVHTII VUhMTXVTSrS. MANUMCTI BEK 0 MUTtnrn VALISES BAGS. RETICULES, SHAWl ISTrHK8, VAI-IB". enpvpT nooKB. FLABKli 8TB APB, Bi ' and Travelinf Ooodi joneraUy. Si i j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers