AMUSE; NI ENT% -Lotta will appear at the Arch, to-night, in Ikatrs _Ease. —At the Chestnut Street Theatre,,to.night, Frou-Frou, the comedy translated from the French of B Meilbac and L. Hali3vy. - -At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. Chan frau will appear in 'Walden's comedy', Sam. —At the . AmeriCan, this evening, there will be a first-rate miscellaneous performance, WIWII an entire new eomany, including the Freeman Si; Tyra, will appear. —Signor Blitz's Aeon, Theodore, will give exhibitio'ns of magic at the Assembly BUild inert, this evening and, to=morrow afternoon," when he will show the wonderful Sphynx. T. Buchanan Read's picture of " Sheri dan's Ride" is still on exhibition at the Acad emy of Fine Arts. —At Carncross Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House, this evening, a first-class min strel entertainment will be given. —Messrs. Duprey. & Benedict, at, • the. Sev enth, Street Opera House, this evening, there will be a splendid minstrel performance, in cluding a number of novelties.' —The Pilgrim is still on exhibition at .Con cert., Ball. CITY BULLETIN. THE MOVEMENTS OF THIEVES.—The office of the police detectives; some how or other, is to the reporters of newspapers a dry well. In nervous apprehension lest the publication• of a given burglary might defeat the ends of justice, information concerning many things of which the public, should be informed is withbeld from.us by the police. Whether this is done by instruction of His Honor, the Mayor, we have nottaken occasion to inkuire. In the good old days of Mayor Henry things were very different. A reasonable time was al lowed for justice to make its ends Meet. If they couldn't. be brought into the'desired _Contact, there was no concealment of the matter— That there now is can be denied brifo one. Some two weeks, ago thieves entered the residence of Hon. Thomas A. Scott., on the corner of Nineteepth street and Rittenhouse square. Tlie . "jimmy" was the open sesame that they employed. The thieves foundlipth ing portable in the pktor. They gave ex prps- Mon to .their disappointment by a nameleSs • pollution of the, , splendid Axminster with which the parlors had been newly carpeted. They were•deterred from an atteMpt to reach the second floor by the evident awakening of • sleepers in the dormitories overhead. Last Tuesday night the house of Mr. H. W: Bartel, corner Twenty-second and Spruce streets,was similarly visited. That it was not more seriously despoiled was because of the lightness of the slumber of Mrs; Bartol. The thieves opened the second story front room door by means ofnippers: It was when they entered the back room that Mrs. Bartel was aroused. Her husband dashed after the in truder but not in time to ea turn him. An examination Of the premises showed mat tee thieves bad first got into the cellar. They did this by prying off a window-screen.. The door at the bead of the cellar stairs was bolted from. the entryway side. To crush in the fastenings the - villains evidently feared would make too much noise. Abandoning this point of assault, the marauders directed their assiduitiesto one of the dining-room windows. Here they seem to have made a critical examination of the table-ware: They ruthlessly broke a number of articles that proved to be plated. 0f solid silver they realized a quantity scarcely worth naming. They had carefully searched the drawers of a bureau in the second story front room. They robbed It of a few articles of jewelry. All that in their hurried flight they could carry away was three overcoats, a velvet coat,and pair of trowsers with some bank notes in the pocket. The singularity of this affair is that a baker's wife, whose place of business is on the opposite corner;sayr five men tearing pell-mell down Mr. Bartol's steps at a time correspond: mg with the hour in which the robbery was committed. The policeman on that beat may be a valuable man at Democratic delegate elections. To what extent he is valuable as a policeman is best known to gentlemen like Mr. I3artol. THE riIIi,ADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY.—Upon fifty-one gentlemen will this evening be conferred, at the Academy of Music.the diploma of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The amount of study and sacrifice necessary to secure this-honor on the part of the impecunious student is realized by but few. It is incomprehensible to us, when we take into consideration the comparative smallness of the salary of a drug clerk as com pared with . that inuring , to an employe in almost all, if not every other, branch of mer cantile business, that the class should be So large annually. • The exercises of the Commencement to night will be enlivened with music) by the or chestra of Wm. G., Dietrich. Whether the stage will be set with the laborp,tory scene in the opera of Faust we don't know. That it will be we hardly think. The degree will be conferred by the-President of the College, and the valedictory .be pronounced by Professor Robert Bridges. A " presentation by the class" is on the programme. Of what it will consist, and to whom it will be made, is not proper to anticipate. The names of the graduates are: dams, Louie W., Pa. Lee, Charles S.. N. J. Barton, Geo. W., Lehman, Walter, Pa. • Brennan, Join) M., Brigge,MiGen G., " Ed., Ky. Clnrke, S. 8., Vermont Conunt!y.Vrnt. C., Ga. Dinning, Henri H. N. Y. Ottinger,N.J. Dosch, Benton 0., Pa. Pattou, Daniel j ,N. J. Elder, W Rush ,Pa. Rtnkin, Robert F., Pa. Finch, d. L.,.' Pa. !Ran, Eugene A., Pa. Gerhard, A. F., " ' Schell, Harry D., Pa. Gruff, C. L. , " Schmidt, Henry. Pa. Guy. G. O.:Ilk Segreet,Lswis F.. Pa. Hall, Joseph J.. Tenn. Shoemaker. C F., Pa. Ilaucker, IVm. H., Pa. Stillwell, Walter C., Pa. Hann:mien, John 11., Pa. (stretch, Chas. F., N. J. Iblesinger, S. E. R., Pa. 'Supple. J. L., Pa. Keno). Harry It., Pa. ITorauswvich, L., Cuba. irkl,ride..sloseph-J Tuil,John, Pa. Helfrich. Llewelly, Pa, Turner. I) Herbert, Eugene. Pa. NVenrlch, A. 11., Pa. Ilildenbrand.Louts W., Pa. Wilhelm, .1, A., Pa. Hoddert Jelin F. Ky. 'Williamson, J.L.,•Pa. Hunter, /110111118, ' Pa. Wright, Samuel I.'„ Del. Eutelfioge—Otway E.. La. To secure his diploma, "each graduate must write a thesis. This becomes the property of the College. The best of them form part of the material of the Journal of Pharmacy—a very useful pharmaceutical serial pill-dished under the auspices of the Society. Many valuable discoveries have'been made by . the experiments of these students. The thesis of an apothecary, unlike a medical thesis, cannot. well be written for the graduate by another person. Upon its subject be is so closely ex amined that. a single deviation from its state ments would betray its intended deception. One young gentleman of the present class has produced a chemical result from experiments with carbolic acid that, in the use of that valuable chemical, are pronounced au entire novelty. STEALING DOOR MATrL—Washillgton Gar rison, colored, was arrested yesterday . at Bread street and Girard avenue. He had in his possession three door-mats supposed to have been stolen. Stealing door mats is gene rally carried on very successfully. The value of the mat is so small that the owner won't go to the trouble of prosecuting the thief. , Gar rison was sent below by Ald. Hood. The mats are awaiting owners at the Twelfth District Police Station. HAD His HEAD PlTlicitEn.—George Batton Lad a quarrel with Carl Saltmenstein in a beer saloon in the lower part of, the city. Carl had his head punched in a severe manner. Bar ton was arrested, and after hearing the ease, Alderman Devitt pnt him under bonds for trial. PuniTrvl S Fitom JusTicE.--John Mcßride and Peter Aohnson were arrested, yesterday, by Policeman Phillips, of the Second District, upon the charge of the larceny of clothing in Media, Delaware county. This morning they were sent to that place for trial. ---- STATioN-Eforsm • LonoEns.—During last night 116 persons wire accommodated with lodgings in the Third District Police Station house. In the Fifth district the lodgers num bered 12s. This is a larger number than has ever Imen_provided for in this district: GERMAN LEcTrim—At the hall of the -German Society, this evening, Dr. -Schierl sticker will deliver ibe sixth of, the course of the German lectures. His subject %ill be: . Kelplits, the Hermit of the NV iseahiekonP Llghtcnpp. Thomas J., Pa Lott. Samuel, Po. bnekenbacho,Ed. H., P. McLaughlin, John T.,111 Newbold, Henry A., a. THE DAILY EVENINQ BULLETIN—PIITLADELPHIA, TUESDAY MARCH ;Na, 1870. Luc ni, Cnowouu.—The sky of to-day thus tar is made up alternately of smiles and frowns. The reason thatthe: btinks ,in the sidewalks aren't loose and don'twtibble is be ' cause there is no frost in the ground to up• beave froni - their _ positiona. People - in the suburbs are already beginning ° to' make garde n." What the tailors • aro nOvit selling mostireely is SPringoyercoats. • The yieinity of Twentieth and Pine streets is perturbcdio', nights. It ,basproduced • a - lot of young men, satanically musical. When the lager houses .close at night, these youngsters assemble to serenade the bed-room window efirtain of the belle of the neighberboed• tell whether the principal air.. sung;;l4 , theta last night - Was a ditty or a di rge,i wthe opinion of the victims of the infliction;ivas diflieult.' An estimable citizen raised his win 'dew opposite to the broyers. ';Th roditeau weapon. Ile sUpposed'the orelie,stra in,q(les; tion•to bo COMpesed Ofeats. Whether the fact that he discovered his mistake iii tinlc, to re serve his tire is a fortunate Matter depends upon Wheiher Iheserenaders discontinue the. heretofore ,„ • • , ' . The new organ at fbeehureb oflitev: Charles' "Wadmiorth, corner of 'Tenth and Filbert streets, he'"Opened" on Monday with a special grand &dwell. • The instrinitehtlS - Ay Simmons, of Boston. In rendering ! i bis Odell attractive as a place of worship thq.,,Oii,g-tegrt lion have spared no paina. The prtoo .of tickets will ' be'a dollar each. entertain ment, according to the iirograiittne, - 101, 'be especially attractive.. - ~ The demonstrations of burglars of trite ha ye. been directed to corner-hOuse Thetilea!Pro biddy is that not only means Of, entrance, are more facile in a house situate upon, a street corner. bet that, egress is easier also:' The entertainments of -Signor Blitz, Jr.-, at Assembly Buildings, are Something - inatigu iating a new era in the science of natural magic and legerdemain." Signor. Blitz, St.; entertained a generation that 'bas r outgeown the enjoyment of his feats. .His son and inic cessor is now filling the place to the younger genetitibn that his father occupied 'a quarter century pgo. The difference is that young BlitztibN,Tigiv,ipg Young *met:lca ! the same noveitie6 and 'Wonders that are Stitrtling Young France andYoung:England:. ; In the opinion of a gentleman who ought to know,the number of people keeping nrivite driving horses is greitly diminished. The tend, ency is increasingtolvard the saddle in propor tion as it recedes from the carriage and. buggy. With the coinpletion of the Twelfth and Stx teenth Railroads, the onTy way, to 'reach the suburbs on the ,east of Twentieth street will be by the Way'ef Bread street. Many a tine horse stands'in the stable until his limbs- liter ally swell for want of exercise. When taken out ho verynaturally feels, in his exultation at the fresleair and tie sunshine, like running away,. „E or this' reason scores of people; who last summer went in for trotters ..have , either parted With their quadrupeds,. Or 'introduced them to the uses of the saddle; • ' . . _ The lire-extinguishdng apparatus attached to the Jayne buildin , on Chestnut, below I • _ fternoon. It has been the subject "of .Varieus . improve ments. It threw a two-inch stream to au alti tude fifty feet greater than that of the dizzy height of 'the building in 'question. It is the most powerful machine of the kind in the United States. Its stream,. at a distance of twenty yards, would beat down a man as effectually as a blow from a bludgeon. Things at the Commercial 'Exchange this morning were quiet. Not to put it too tine upon matters, they Were unusually dull. This state Of things, without assignable cause, oc curs at occasional intervals. Four months hence the AsSociation will Lave renovated its lately ruined building. With the insurance companies it made settlement at the figure of X 50,000. Advertisements for proposals for the restoration of the ruins will be made next week, Mr. Crunip was both architect and builder in the former case. The Association, this time,will invite separate proposals for the performance of each part of the work. The architect this time,will not be the builder also. That almost the entire architectural character of the structure will be different from the for mer one is very probable. A witness in the Quarter Sessions the other day was called upon to "swear.'' Against do ing so he demurred. He did this on the ground that he had sworn steadily for twenty years, and that be stopped only since joining church op the Sunday before last. The Court ex plained the.matter, to his satisfaction. As we left the eonrt room he was imprinting an affectionate kiss upon the binding of a five shilling Bible. Heswore. •ar No little eieitement exists this morning in West Philadelphia. The representatives of the Britton Estate were authorized by the Courts to close Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty7segenth • streets, • from Bridge street some half a square upward. This they did by planting curbstones perpendicularly across the road. This is causing a good deal of feeling. During the night the stones had been white washed and covered with inscriptions.• not complimentary to the heirs of the estate. The Chief of Highways found the locality in a tumult early this morning. He had ordered the arrest of the parties for tearing up the street. lie cancelled his order upon discover ing that the act was done by decision of Court. The store of Tobias Norman, at Riegels vine, on the Delaware t was last week robbad. Burglars blew open the safe„ They realized $1,500 as the reward of their rascality. De tectives from this city are working up the case. ILLICIT CIGAR-IHAKING.-A female, about thirty years of age, whose apparel was re lieved by the weeds of a widow, and whole head was adorned by a cotossal chignon,' was this afternoon arraigned before U. S. Commis sioner Kibler on a charge of trying to make an unlicensed living, in a petty way, by the manufacture of cigars. The name of the ac cused Is Julia Boyd. The locality of the alleged operation is No 2023 Pemberton street. the accused followed her husband to the grave but three mouths ago. She was represented this.afternoon by Counsellor Charles N. Mann. Moses Hoover testified that he-dwelt at No. 114 Albion street ; he is a ffrocery clerk at 1811 Market street; he knew the defendant selling cigars; she brought a thousand to the place above named at one time, and another lot at another; they' 'were tied in paper bundles, a humited cigars in each; we bought some of therr—first four hundred ; they were not stamped; we ordered a few hundred in boxes ; defendant brought the cigars in person ; they. were wrapped in paper,and she said that they were not stamped ; she adopted our suggestion to get them stamped; took them away and re turned with them in legal condition; the only unstamped - eigars were those in bundles. Cross-examined—l never visited her house to buy cigars; never ordered cigars from her without stamps owthe ground that others were selling Mein lower on that account; kept, the first lot of cigars that were not stamped ; we paid hCr part in 'groceries and part in money ; the cigars,without stamps were bought principally o give away ; the price was $1 2o a hundred ; I took them from her became I didn't know that cigars in bundles required to be stamped ; we had a small lot of other cigars at the time, but all s tamped. Robert S. Smith, N 0.1714 Filbert rttreet, is the proprietor of the store of which the above witness is , a clerk. He first saw defendant two months ago. The lady had left sotne.cigars with the clerk for me to examine: , . They were supposed to be one hundred to ,the bundle. They were in paper, unstamped. This was about January 10th. Defendant had been paid for the cigars. She snbseq neatly offered us a second lot, which witness agreed to take. She left the second lot in the absence of witness. The witness then corroborated' the testimony of his clerk as to return of the hoxes to de fendant, to receive stamps The price of the latter cigars was $2 30 per hundred. The case was here continued until Tuesday next. BOISIVIIM A LAME Sommut.—. - Toseph Wil-1 Hams, coloied, was in a tavern at bevel thaud Bedford streets, yesterday. A; lame soldier - entered, and, while there, dropped his pocket book, which contained 82. Williams picked up the wallet. The soldier seized Williams, and the two men had a tussle. Williams broke away and ran. After a chase of a coliple of, Squares he was captured by a policeman. Al-' dernian Morrow sent him to,Moyamensing. TDB:MARY `MoMtMANN MURARR.—This 'lnmning the Grand Jury. found • a true bill 6gains-t Johu nankin, charging hini with .the minder of the child Mary Mohrrnann, on the of tieptember, 1894. "Lanham Is now in pri r on, under a sentence of live yearli fin au out rage upon'anothey 711 E DIFFICtiII'IEB OF TM! pIMOCRACY. le re is frotible'hi.the Dentocratio Wigwam at:Ninth end Arch streets.' ,The among the members is coristantly,increasing. '1 he progressive ideas recentlY advanced l ot thejit ipal weekly gatherings ipi the) :'-yOuitgee genth men of -the-party aTO• offensive to the old fogies.. old-line' Democrat liatess 'rnigger" in the same Mamier tbatn'eat loves a dog. 'The progressive men of the party ac cept the, doctrine of negro tutffrage,.and are throwing out baits to' catch the votes of the colored men. A house divided must, fall. and 'it is probable that this will be, the', fate, of the Democratic , Associatien of PeunsylVania. The lease of the buildings at :Ninth :and Arch streets will expire on the first of July next. It will 'not be renewed. It is the intention of the owner of the prem ises, Mr. Robert F. Simpson, to fit them - up for a Museum. The collection of curiosities and other things usually gathered together in a museum is now ready, and only waits the proPer . .titting-up.of,the building.: This will be done as soonas the• Democratic Association departs. The furniture . and other things be longing to the Association are to be sold, but it bag not yet been decided whether a now es tablhlnent will be set up. In the opinion of song of the prominent members, the concerti will be disi,olved. Sic transit glorza. THE I UNION IHNEVOLIINT AFIROCIATION. The Treasurer of the. Union Benevolent Asso c:Fallon gives the following as a closing state. , went of the contributions madeto that Society under its late widely-advertised appeal : I , rev io ilsly adi , todgotlBl,4Bln. D. Moors 10 W, A. Porter.2tolG. 8.8 .. 10 Cash. 100, 11. Bolen AC CO 10 Missla. Ii tit ehinKoll... 1001 A. H. lb‘riteker lit Dr. Cro.ll. Wood, to 0.8. A 10 John A. Frown 50 8 10 I).V 50 John J. Lewis 10 s. Colwell ' ' 00 F. W. I. , 10 J1:10. ,Ciilonnti'd Sql. &co NI 111 Ise N. 8 ' 7 8..1. S. di. W. C. li (0 Cash ' .. 6 J 40 Elmslie • 301 We,leott A: Thompson 251 E. Whilst) 251 \V.A. Blanchard .25 C H. Rorie 25 Lewis Wharton A Co. 20 Pureed, E. W 20 Jabet,,Smith .... 20 20 John Whiteman 20' Misses Lew* , 20 Drexel 20 Mrs. Nancy M.. Grigg. 20 Mr. A: Mrs. J. G. Witt- E.G. 5... EDW. R. WOOD. Tren PICTUItES ifthE THE PuISLIO SCHOOLS. -Mr. Carl Baum, an artist •of this city who has been residing at the Delawate Water Gap during the past year, has transferred to can vass some of the most beautiful and romantic scenes of that locality. Twenty-one pictures have,Lieen completed, and the work has been welitexecuted. These pictures Mr. Baum has ofThred to present to the Board of Controllers of the Public Schools, the intention being to have them hung in different school-houses. The object of Mr. Damn is to cultivate a taste for art among the pupils,. as well as.to - afford them an opportunity to become familiar with some or roe magiumem, cucay 1 c, , P vania. During the present year he expects to finish about the same number of pictures for a similar purpose. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the ,Tuuger Mannerchor, last evening, the use of the hall on Cherry street, above Fifth, was tendered to Mr. Baum to al low him to exhibit his pictures to the public. and it is probable that the exbihition will be opened in a few days. A PoonJon.—The counting-house of Sam!. Bolton, on Delaware avenue, above Poplar street. was .entered• by breaking in a back shutter, hixt,night. The thieves tried to force open a fireproof safe, but failed. They got nothing for their trouble. A policeman, in mentioning the affair this morning,remarked : "If. they had only waited long enough I would have caught them !” .Very.likely, but robbers don't do business in that way. WON'T APPEAR.—Compan A, Philadelphia Fire Zouaxes, Capt. J. W. Ryan, are :giver , tilted to give a drill in connection with the performance at the Chestnut Street Theatre on Saturday evening next. Col. Sellers, com• manding the regiment, has prohibited the company from furni•; ,,,, I,nweder. MILITARY 1N.......- Lie First Pennsyl- Tapia Cavalry, Colonel William Frishrnutli coßimanding, will assemble, in full uniform, for inspection, at Broad and Girard avenuo at 8 o'clock this evening. FOUND OrEx.—Lieut. Campbell, of the Fifth District Police, reported, this morning, that the doors of nine houses in that district were found unfastened last night. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.-T. L. Ashbridge & Co., Auctioneers, 50.5 Market street, will sell at their store, to-morrow morn ing, at 10 o'clock, .by catalogue, about 1,600 packages, embracing a large assortment of first-class city. and Eastern made goods ; to which the attention of buyers is called. Open early in the morning for examination. THE COURTS. Nisi Pairs—Justice Read.—George Rice vs. The PottstoWn Iron Company. An action to recover for an alleged breach of contract. In May, 1868, plaintiff agreed to construct the Colehrookdale Railroad, a road projected by the llcadi ng Railroad Company, but of great advantage to the defendants in enabling them to reach their mines of ore. It was alleged that the defendants promised that if the plaintiff took Cie contract for tha grading and masonry : work, they would receive from Lim $lOO,OOO of tho bonds at the rate of $95. Mr. Rice obtained the contract, and went on with the work but failed to receive front the de fendants the whole amount agreed upon, and the snit is brought to recover 521,712. On trial.. OvEn AND TEniutiltm.—Judges Peirce 'and Paxson.—ln the ens . of•l4' rank Quick; charged with the murder' of-pennis Corker', the de fence showed that there was a fight at the time haween the parties, and the Common wealth abandoned the charge of' mUrder in the first and second degree, and a verdict of guilty of manslaughter was,rendered. CITY NOTICES. HousEßEEpEns can obtain a complete .ont lit for the kitchen nt FARSON CO.'d Store, Dock street, beloy Walnut. THE FAHLKLAND, CAVENDISH, 11A3I LET, and all the beautiful Spring styles of Hats at OAK NORM'. 834 and 836 Chestnut street. HtilttlWG ABOUT IT.—Gentlemen in jut of elegantly fashitmed hoots. made -by competent workmen, ot ' the beet rend' calfskin, and furnished at about 2fy per cent, lees than the 'mine gouda can be bought elsewhere, aro particularly directed to call 011 01{4/Tall:A EIC1110„ the artistic cordwui nor, No. 504 North Eighth street. above Buttonwood. UR. }tCIIEL thoroughly understands all the iletaila of h)ii profecaton. MANHOOD AND YOTJTIIFUL VIGOR, are re gained by Hut.muoin'a EXTRACT BIICIITI. —• • WE 'ALWAYS have a full force of workmen iu nitbranches of our business. Our workmanship le; first-class;Mal prices below uny ono ohm in the city. ALBERTSON & CO. • No. 1435 Chestnut street. • ENGLISTI HOT CROSS BUNS—fresh, daily—At 111or0u'0, 902 Arch and 238 South Eleventh street. THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLE OF Golan' Beaver Hats Can be had at ()K FORDS' Store, • . Under A the Continental BURNETT'S COLpGNE WAIVERiv pieferred to the German by the lending faehlon of New Y rk.—Home Journal. , To Quirr, spothe anti relieve the pain of Children teething, Use BOWUTt'S INFANT CORDIAL,. Sold by . all draggle.... Sunatosx, Irtecrumanwrs and druggists' sun dries. orlowDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Elehth etroot. Coaxa, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by 1)r. J. Davidson. No. 916 Chestnut street. Charges moderato. • • SOMETIIINO NEW AAtAIEN. . . English reci"Walking Coat, and English SpringßottomPantaloons, to be found onlY atenAB,. sTOKEe, 82t Chestnut greet DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS . AND CATARRH treated with the utmost HUCCOOB, by J. IsMics, fl., and Professor of DisollHeß of the Eye and Ear i his sped y I in the Medical College of Penusylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch. street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. Tho medical faculty are invited to ac company:their patients, as he has no secrets iu his prac tice. Artificial oyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. • , . S. W..A 6 4. "Friend 6 Widow's mite— 5 Cash 6 Id, P. Iloury 5 Per Evening Star.. .... . , 5 C. M. Dutilh 5 D. S. Smith 5 Mrs. Davi& 5 li. D. Sherrord 5 T. D. Dulles 5 Miss S. Rhoads 5 Cash , 2 I Receipts at office, bevonth dc Sansom... 18 surer, 404 Chestnut street . . I N QNS reported to r t to Philadelphia Evettlnt(flulletin. LIVEII I'ol/L..- lark tfm CAOIIIII/3 4 Bradford-114 tea • pods naloVowler. °mambs 3r. On; 5 OR-3 pestog ethw,P 'Wtteht kßom; '.13 6 2 iron order; 20'elis b 4 garb sod D 9 do actin HAI) Chutchtnan'et Co* 110 ddaks'n'oda ash 570 socks pall order • • • • , • 1109TEli DAM—Bark Frank f4Wittl i •elthn—l4 pinol g1i:1) pkgs du ff F• 08 aloha MHO ny 0 G 3..n010; 14 yik oldie Bboctnitker r, CO: 13,es do Itjpkgs Thrad A'Cuyler; 12 cs Wino 12 cka do 5 phial do A. Ste pima A Co; tl clutglo Wm 14abinateea widow;ft do Ga reth Hunter; 16 cks Indio John Bock; 118 do I Thon as e Louder; 14 rate wino Geo Iltunbreeht; 6do do 0 powort .3i Son; 6,d0 boneblack 'l' 0 Itherhart; Gil empt•r barred* vodtrcy Tlrmochlle; DO eke clay 36 do pipit do 385 ea do 13 pkgh do:o ' ipr casks Ain 881 old rails 220 empty bbla 2 oks, MARINE 111J.LLETILN. POUT OIi''PEILLAUELPHIA—MAncu 22 trirp• Karim Bulletin on ltssitie Page • ARRIVED THIS DAY. • Mesmer Bunter, Herding, 40 hours from 'Providence, with tads° to 1) S Htotson & Co. with t! = I T ° ,If t. AV rift , 7:l7 , l4o 24hours front Now York, Steamer J • S %river, Webb. 13 Louie from Baltimore, with melee to A Groves. Jr. • • ' Steumer A C litimerti,Knox,2l houro from Now York, with mdse to P Clyde & (Jo. Bark Geo Canning( Br), Bradford. front Liverpeol vla. Falmouth 5t days, with mdse to Puler Wright A Sens. Hod heavy weeterly, %lime and rough weather; waalted away bulwarks, lost some sails. and sustained other damage. solo- Padden, Wainwright, 21 days from Wiaton, NO, with stews to Dillies A Co. 'Salmi one C Patterson. Scull,lo days from Gloucester, Maps. with codfish to captain Schr Ida L. Peluso, I days from Boston.. with Ito to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Sem E L Marta. Marta, 7 days from Rockport, !de. with ice to Knicicerboekt.r Ice Co. bar Annie W Collins, Tucker,D dare from Jackson ville, Fla. with lumber to 'sl^ldon di Co. Seim Ann Turner. Jones, 2 days from New. York, In ballast to LPLITiOX & BurgeAC , Behr Lochlel. Haskell, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to Lennox A . Burgess. ' tidltrJ H Wainwright,Abrams. Wilmington. Schr Aid, Smith, Great Egg Harbor. ' Schr W H Dennis, Laao, Great Egg Barim. Schr M D Cranmer. Cramer. Providence, Schr W B Shinn, Thrasher, Dighton. Schr S L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton.. CLEARED Tlllll DAY. &cantor E C Biddle. IlcCue.New.York. W P Clyde Co. Steamer Sarah, Jonett, New York W Baird & Co. Steamer Comstock, Drake, New York, W .5.1. Baird Co. Tug '1 hos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow .or barges, W P Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. . _ Sides Investigator, Carver. and La Lonieiane, Tonf fet. cleared at Now Orleans nth inst. for Rano, with 5588 bolos cotton. Ship Arelroso, Nichols, from Savannah ISth MO, for Liverpool, bnd on board 3126 bales upland and 85 de sea islano cotton. • Steatner Nevada, Crowley, henceat Stonington 19th instant. • ttteamer Rapidan, Whitehnrat.,cleared at New Orleans lith het. for New York via Havana. Staarner ickeraon. hence at Boaton yestor- Steamer Wilmington. Cole. from Galveston lath, and Key West 15th inst. et New York yesterday. March 15, Carysfort Light bearing NW 9 miles. spoke schr Ben s ' Gartside. from Manzanillo for New York. Bark Maggie Cnapinan. Rutherford. cleared at Now Orleans 17th inst. for Liverpool, with 2285 halos cotton. Barks ti D Brookmnn, Sevin, and Nayesink. Barstow. cleared at New Orleans 17th inst. fur Cronstadt, with 4191 bales cotton. Schr Revenue. Niel:ergot, sailed from liTow Bedford 19th lost. for this port Etchr Bonny Bent, Kelley, cleared at Boston 19t4 inst. for IN ihninuton, Del. Nehru Polly Price, Yates, and J S Weldon, Crowell, hence at Providence 2ath inst. HATS AND CAPS. JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER . FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. mbl9 Inlry CARPETING 9, &v. NEW CARPETING'S. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTING, OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. f 01.9 3mrpl — .tnISCELLANEotT6 - . -- FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 208 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-IYrP§ A.TMEIELCoNADA_CIK, MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analyiiie, certificates of eminent pbyeiciana and other gentlemen may be bad of our holesale Agent., JOHN WYETH BRO., • • Druggists, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. fen a to th 3nirp§ LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS. D. PASTORIIIS, Attorney-at-Law, SOLICITOR OF, PATENTS. No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROCURED FOR IN lIENTIONFS • And all business relating to the same promptly trans• acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. mh2U•e to th lyroi EDWIN H. EITLER & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. HITLER. CONRAD V. CLOTHIER AGRICULTURAL. BUIST'S GARDEN MANUAL AND . mpg Aim. for 1870 contains 120 pagem of, 'awful in 'formation to :ccuntry roHidents. Distributed gratni lonely from BUIST'S SEEII , WARIIIIOIIBII 922 and 024 Market street, above Nint'lt. 1311161'S WARRANTED GARDEN Semle.—Market Gardeners or Private Families w to desire the most improved seeds should purchase their 4uPPlit'b at BUIST'S SEED WABEHOUSE, . • '" 922 and 924 Alarket street, above Ninth. • gall AURICTILTURAI. .IMPLEMENTS A.ND GARDEN TOOLS, Ploughs, Harrows, COM 'Tatt`w°raVe-itt°`l'ar t i t ir ( o l a hAnt a i i tt i , d Ga a r a d r edi en anl A Tnlat r o r l o le i f s , , 110 y, Siraw and Fodder Cutters, all at reduced prices. Call and examine our stock. ROBERT BUIST, Jn„ Seed 'Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market street. 1112 f. THE PHILADELPHIA' LA IV ZVe• iii the Most improved hankl-Ma chine made.lind tdjuut the article needed by all' who have grain; to cut. It can be operated byte lady without fatigue. Price"a2B, and everymower warranted. bold by ItOIIERT EMT. Ja., nill lm rp§ Seed Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market et: TORDA.NI6 -CELEBRATED PURE TOKIO u Ale for invalids, family nee, ao. The subscriber is now furnished with' his frill Winter supply of his highly •nutritione and well-known lbeVer- , ago. Its wide-spread and • increasing use ; by ondiir of, phyelcians, for invalids, use of families, dm., corm:bend it to alb' attention of air consumers who want el etrictly) Pure article; prepared from the built materials, and put up intim miket careful marmot - for home wirer iranSpor. tenon. Orders by naafi orother*lganroul P. 4t 1 6 aridd N 0.220 Pear Streety t below.Thlrd and Walflut gtrea SPECIAL OPENING. J . . 1.01,1.3 , ' and 1014 cfrip.srrivrler sorrevaOrri;',: A FULL AND COMPLETE . STOCK:' DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,' Purchased during the late depretsion, and-will be sold at less than' irithlo 3t§ CURTAIN• MATERIALS CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. The Bilbeeribere aro now prepared to receive and exeente promptly ORDERS from thei TOWN or COUNTRY, at the VERY LOWEST PRICT:B, for ovary deecriptioa of WINDOW. SHADES, Plain White Linen, Gold. Bordered, Opaque, Buff, Blue and Green Holland, Plain Washed, all colors, Store Shades, bic., &c., Put up by experienced WORKMEN, with or without the NEW PATE) SPRING FIXTURE. [rftiWAt ta :11 rt tkizi Lace Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Muslin. Draperies, Vestibule Laces, Cornices, Tassels, &c. Sherpard, Van Harlingen &Artisan, ir OS CHESTNUT STREET. tb Rtri, CARRIAGES, ESTABLISHED 1e53. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANSFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GTICARD AVENUE, Manuacturor of Excluyivoly CAF It I A. Cw- S . NEWEST STYLES Clerencr s, Landaus, Landaulettcs, Close coaches, Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Barouchea, Phaetons, Rockawnys,etc..SUlTAßLE FOR. PRIVATE FAMILY and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and finish second to none in the country. Fine and varied Stock on band—completed and in the works. Orders receivo prompt aud personal attention. All work warranted. mlll4 Imrpi D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of every description constantly on hand. Espocial attention paid to repairing. • , jal4 6mrp§ .4 FURNITURE, &C. Bedding and Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. Best Qnality Hair Efattrasses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and rilloun. Feather and Down Spring Tilattrasses. Husk do. and Husk Mattrasses With Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortable. A handsome ass.irinient of Suits of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads; Bureaus, Washstands.Chairs,nocking Chairs, ilovie's Cots, and a variety of Springs for Bedsteads. Theatove will be found to be reliable goods. CHAS. E. CLARKE, No. 11 North Eleventh Street. mhl9.. to tt. rp-24t REMOVAL. A. S. 'LETCHWORTH', Attoiney at Law, Bits removed his (Mice to No. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Intilft blur FINANCIAL C OLEBRCOKDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by • F hiladelphia and Reading Railroad Co. six Per Cent., free from all tax. WO are authorized to offer at 873,i, and interest accrued from December I, the balance of about $300,000 of tho Loads. stewed by a First Mortgage upon all the property tJ the Co ebrookdale Railroad Company, and guaranteed absolutely, both as to principal and enterest,by the Phila delphia and -Heading Railroad Company. C. Ct: JL BOBIE, No. 3 Merchants', !Exchange. W. M. NEWBOLD, SONAr. AEIRS'IrEN.; S. E. cot', Dock and Walnut Stm. DREXEL '& CO., N 0.34 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part. of Europe. -- Tiavelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we , will, collect their interest and dividends Without charge. DI EXEL, 'WINTHROP & CO., New York. to, , DR . RXRI4, HARJES & CO., Paris., HAFLEJGH, HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION EMBROIDERIES, &C., GOLD COST. y • "CIL HIGH'SINIPEO VED - R - A. - Rri bber Truss never rusts, breaks or 8011% I' need in bathing ' Supporters, Elastic Belts. .. a d oz7) p . , Stookings_all kiuda of Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by rauS. LEISII 1230 Ohestnutos4o. • end Story. r ", nog ly rpri FIDIANUIAL. THE BONDS OF THE Chicago, Danville & Vincennes RAILROAD CO. Upon examination will be found to be THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST TET OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. THIS WILL BE BORNE OUT BY The rich country the Road tra verses, with its agricultural and mineral resources; The cash subscribed, to the Capi tal Stock; as vo already built, and its full equip ment ; The plans completedand money expended for vigorous finishing of the Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to ac crue from the , completion of the whole line: The ample Sinking Fund for the certain redemption of the Bonds: The very liberal interest, run ning over a term of 40 years; The security afforded by Regis try ; The Mortgage covering the en tire Road, Equipment, Franchises and all Property, present and fu ture—indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be bad of us. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and capacity of the Company's estimates can be Implicitly re lied upon to give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recommend them. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., ItIEROILANTS, No, 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, Agente for the sale of the Donde DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. rribs s hi th 130.91 THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co. General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 1.2 and Interest added to date of purchase, All free from State Tax, and issued In sums of $l,OOO. 'Mole Bonds ore Coupon end Registered. iuterost on the Pinner payable January and July 1, on the latter April and October. The bends secured by this mortgage are issued to WiISTAR 3101111.18 and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees, who cannot, under its pnovisions, deliver to the Com pany, at any time, an amount of bonds exceeding the full-paid capital stock of the Company-14111VA to V - 000,000.. Enough of these bomb; are Nvithhold to pay off all ex luting lierMupon the property of thu Company, to' meet which at maturity It now holds amply means independ ently of the bonds to be reserved by the Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds practically. a 'FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its rairways, their equipment, t t- real estate, &c The gross revenue of tho Pennsylvania Railroad in 1869 was $17,250,911, or nearly twenty-eight nor cent; of the capital and debts of the Company at the end of that i year. I Since 1887 the illviderals to the Stockholders have averaged nearly eleven and ono-half per cent. pornnutun i after paying interest mi its bonds and, passing annually i large amount to the credit of construction account. The security upon which the bonds are based la, there r f‘ire, of the most [wont° character, and plaCes them on par with the Tory best national securities. For further particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., ' -Broke' & Co C, & IL Borie, W. H. Newbold, Son & Aertsen. mlil9 12tr AS, S. NEWBOLD & SON, I BILL , BROKERS AND f` t GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, • • 126 South Second Street. mlll4 If
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