THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBItfJARr 10. 18G9. PUBLISHED EWE Rf AFTERI00I (HUWDATl BXOKPTZD), AT III .KYKNUNQ TXLI9IUPH BO 1 DING, BO. 1 8. THIBJ 8TRXSX, PHILA t KLTHIA. The Frio U three eentt per copy (dowft iheet); Or eighteen eenU per week, payable to the carrier by whom lerved. The tubtcrlption price by mall U Vine Dollar per annum, or One Doliar and fifty eentt for two month; invariably in advance or the time ordered. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 18G9. Tl ClnbernMorliU Nominations. ThIi politicians of the State, of both parties, are beoomlng deeply Interested in the Guber natorial nominations of their respeotke organizations. They feel that Pennsylvania la debatable ground, in view of the reaalu of the eleotiona of the last two years, and that Wise action on the part of the Democracy, oombined with a weak nomination by the Republicans, wonld very probably secure the eleotion of the Democratic candidate by a greater majority than Jadge Sharswood re ceived in 1867. I The chief contest in the Democratic rank I is betweon two of the great railway kings of j the State Judge Packer, who owns an enor mous amount of railway property, and George W. Cass, the President of the Pitttsbnrg, Fort j Wayne, and Chicago Railroad; and while there is some danger of a collision of these heavy trains that would result in mutual destruc tion, it is generally supposed that Packer or Cass will be the Democratic nominee, and that, in either case, the Demooratio party woald make a bold and vigorous oanvass. The Republicans of Pennsylvania should be warned, not only by the result of the eleotion here In 1867, but the result in New York last year, of the necessity of plaoing in nomination a popular and unimpeachable oandidate. There la but little vitality left in the old is3ues gene rated by the war, and the people are growiug more and more anxious in regard to the char acter of the men who solicit their suffrages; SO that the coming campaign will, to an unu sually large extent, be controlled by personal influences. Several months will elapse before the Re. publican State Convention will assemble, and a warm discussion of the merita of the re spective candidates is now progressing, an 1 a very decided feeling of hostility to the renoini nation of Governor Geary has been displayed. He has made a great many bitter enemies anl comparatively few warm friends during his offioial term, and there is a general conviptiou that it would be dangerous to make him the Republican standard-bearer in a olosa cam paign. It is either Governor Geary's fault or his misfortune (and for practical purposes it matters not which), thit he has failed to realize the expectations of the people. AUV.ra at Harrisburg have gone from bad to worse during his ocoupancy of the executive chair; and although his friends allege that it is unj ust to hold him responsible for the weakuess aud corruption of senators and assemblymen, they can Bcaroely pretend that he has championed thb real interests of the State, and fought thi good fight of honesty, with any remarkable degree of zeal, earnestness, or Intelligence. lie has also failed to make a good impres sion either upon the politicians or the masses with whom he has been brought into oontaot, and any prestige he may derive from his triumph in 180U (when all the Northern States were carried by overwhelming majo rities, through the aid of Johuson's perform ances in swinging round the circle), is more than counterbalanced by his present unpopu larity. The number of new candidates entering the field is of itself a sufficient, indication of the prevailing indisposition to compliment Geary with the empty honor of a reuominatiou. Among those named are General John F. Ilar tranft, the present Auditor-General; Geaeral Harry White, a State Senator, who was cap tured by the Rebels and held for a time as prisoner at Riohmond; Hon. W. W. Ketohum, of Luzerne county, who formerly represented that district in the State Senate, with marked ability; and General William Lilly, of Carbon oounty, who is extensively engaged ij enterprises connected with the development of the coal and iron interests of that region( and who, although a popular favorite ot the Democracy in a strong Demooratio district, abandoned that party more than ten years ago, when its love of slavery and treason beoame manifest, and has ever since been an active member of the Republican organization. There la also a rumor that, in certain contin gencies, a former occupant of the Gubernato. rial chair might be induced to permit his name to be used, 1 la Horatio Seymour, to harmonize the Convention. We are wedded to no faction, and have no special interest ia any cf the aspirants. But we earnestly hope, for the interests of the State and the Republican party, that some man will be nominated who can not only defeat the Demooratio candidate, but who will exeroise as good and potenl an influence in the affairs of Pennsylvania as General Grant pro mises to exeroise over the affairs of the United States. I he Ktuioval of the ItHllroatlM from llrniMl Mri.el. Thbkk is not only an earnest desire, but a aettled d "termination, on the part of the oiti zens of Philadelphia to have the railroads re moved from Broad Btreet, and that avenue thrown open for the improvements which would naturally follow the disappearance of the present obstructions. At the same time there U every disposition to aocemmodate the merohants, but It is thought that the three years allowed them to locate elsewhere were sufficient, and that if the time la further ex- ejM there wUl be no guarantee as to wUeu the tracks will be removed, and the proposed improvements will have to be indefinitely postponed, to the depreciation of property and the injury of the city. Mr. D. Malone, on behalf of the Broad street merchants, has writ ten a letter in which he states their side of the case in a manner that entitles it to respeotful consideration. lie says "that the merohants have been continually seeking locations where they conld erect warehouses and condaot their business in security and peace, but have been unable to find them; tbat the articles in which they deal are bulky, and require large space for storage and economical handling, and that loth must have railroad connections on streets euflk'iently wide to admit of the curves of sufH. cient radius to allow long eight-wheeled cars to enter tLeir premises with ease. After Broad street, thore reuiaiu but Washington btreet aud Pennsylvania avenue answering these conditions; and the objections to them are apparently insurmountable." Indned, a? Mr. Malone puts the matter, the neoessities of the case will keep the railroads on Broad street forever. This will certainly not be sub mitted to, and the merchants might as well make up their minds to submit to the inoon veniences of removal now as at some future day. We do not think that the case ia as despe rate as it seems, however; and if the mer chants find that no further grace will ba given them, they will probably succeed in obtaining other accommodations, aud find mema t0 overcome the inconveniences in- cident to the change. A bill has ban introduced iu the Legislature, at the instance of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, it is understood, to allow the Schuylkill River Passenger Railway Company to convert their road wholly or in part into a freight railroad, to transport freight as well as passengers, to change suoh portions of their route as may be doomed advisable, and to connect with any other road: provided tha the road shall be in close proximity to the Sohuylkill river, and shall not extend to any point east of Twenty-second street, and pro vided the chauge shall be made under the direction of the Chief Kogiueer and Surveyor of the city. The Schuylkill River Railway has never paid expenses as a passenger road, aud, under all the circumstancrs, the change appears to be judicious and advantageous to the business interests of the city. Twenty-third street extends from the Jower end of League Island to Germautown, and along the actual city front it is contiguous to the Schuylkill, thus affording every advantage for the shipment of freight, li the bill passes the Legislature, a) it doubtless will, the Broad street warehouses might advantageously be removed to Twenty third street, where they would be free from molestation, and the tUVct would be to build up that thoroughfare as a great busines4 street. The advantages of the location are many, and the property -ownors would doubt less be willing to have the width of the pave ments reduced, so as to increase that of the street and afford room for the traoks. While the tracks on Broad street depreciate the value of property, on Twenty third street they would enhauce it, and the merchants would obtain what thoy are seeking for, a permanent abiding place, from which there is no proba bility that they will ever be asked to remove. Since the passage of the Twelfth and Six teenth Streets Passenger Railway bill, Broad Btreet is the only avenue which has not beeu given over to the railway corporations, aud the citizens of Philadelphia should make a desperate and determined effort not only to clear It of the traoks, but to keep it clear for ever. The charters of the railway companies require them to keep the streets in order, but every citizen knows how the requirements are complied with. The streets are a disgrace to a oity of the size, wealth, and intelligence of Phi ladelphia, and as there seems to be no way of compelling the corporations to do their duty, we fliould at least insist ou having an avenue open upon which vehicles can travel without danger of shattering their wheels, and which, as a drive and promenade, will do us some credit and be a source of pleasure. In effecting any great publio improvement somebody must be inconvenienced, and the Broad Btreet mer chants would doubtlesa prefer to avoid the expense and trouble of removal If possible. The way now appears to be open for a Batis factory solution of the difficulties that have hitherto presented themselves, and we hope that the bill now before the Legislature will be passed, so that there will be no farther ex cuso for delay iu the removal of the tracks on Broad street. Move In the Itiglil Direction. Tee question aa to who has the right to con trol the streets of Philadelphia, the oitizena and their proper representatives, or a ring of. greedy speculators, ia likely to be breught to a practical test. The passage of the Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Passenger Railway bill by the Legislature was an outrage against which the citizens and newspapers of Philadelphia pro tested in vain, and as there seems to be no probability that we can get justice done at Harrisburg, it ia time that we should take the matter in our own hands and show the mem bers of the Legislature, by some very de cided measures, that they cannot grant away the rights and privileges of the people of this city with Impunity. Yesterday Mr. Franois cus introduced a resolution in Common Coun cil, refudng to permit any person or corpora tion to remove or distmb in any manner whatever the paving, or auy portion of the paving, on either Twelfth or Sixteenth Btreet, for the purpose of laying any railroad tracks along or upon either ef the said streets, or for any other purpose, aud instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to Bee that the leeolntion Is not violated, and to take all precautions he may deem necessary to prevent the disturbance or removal of the paving in Baid streets or the laying of any railroad tracka therein, Jul 4ixec'.i?g Ui;P4 ia PW8 WJ "U; road tracks should be laid in any portion of the said street, to remove the same forthwith. Thla resolution was passed by Common Counoil, and we hope tbat it will be taken up and aoted upon by Select Counoil in the same manner, without any delay. The entire con trol of the streets belongs properly to Coun cils, and it is time that the members of the Legislature should be made to understand that the people of this oity will bo longer sub mit to suoh outrages aa this Twelfth and Six teenth Streets Passenger Railway bill. It only needs a little determination ou the part of our local authorities to put a stop to the opera tions of the lobby at Harrislnrg, so far as the city of Philadelphia is concerned, at leant. SPECIAL NOTICES. :t- ffiT.n wk. Tnrcri rmss Nn? pihp nr roiiKhPti tiip nkln .fttr niiinif WKihhi"j ALCONA ' KDULYAKIN tA BLKTOFSOLI 1)1 IKD nl. l.J'.Hl N. I.h dully line mkca the akin doll. Ci.tel M.li aiul hfnutilul. it n iieilgnifii iy Iragimit, trHr8iarpnt, ami liii'.micHiKble n a lo!li-t Hnui. I'ur 81 hy all imifcgloia, h A H, A WIHUUT. 1 4 No. CM 0UK3NUT Hlrefll, NOTICE. - I AM NO LON'GEU EX- triiothiu Tenth wiihnr.t nnln fir i.h I! imn Xetital A' sofiitiloi). Parsons tvltlilnic tipth ex traded al cnlntply without fftln by fresh Nitrous On met J h. will Hii.l meat No. 107 WALiNUT curvet, t lirfc a suit all. lztiiitu T). p. R, TnOH.A3. omen okhuorivbu ofta-vj MOMiaY no.il, l'Vtrury m. u-Muic AilI INfiTONM hi K i ll MA V, and a Nailonal Ho.UUy. 'I II IU IlLH'tilLl null k ..I,., n.l 1 KJ ' V . A I vi 1 "il Jm ! 1 1 1 t 1 J. M. MifLLOV, Kccolverof TaJts. VET '1 11 li A 1 A 13 S AUK c 2 t:i 'A O M N a. &jr" IU;V' 1IKNKV WAKD BEKCHErt Will Ltolure nniter tue auspices of Vo YOUNG MEN'S C1IKISTIAN ASSOCIATION, IN TIIK ACiDEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY EVENING, February ilj. Subject: "RATIONAL AMUSE MKNTd." The sale of tickets will lrgln at J. E. Gould' I'iHiiO ItuomK, No 9:'3 I'bcsnut street, Saturday morning, 201 ti li si. lLsei vr d peaty, on fit tlmj e safe, 75 cents; nl' er HitturdBy, 50 corns to nil parls of the liouse. 2 18 wfciit rir oi-UCE PENNSYLVANIA KAIL- KOAD COMPANY. Plill.ADixi-HlA, Feb. 17, ISO'J. NOTICE TO HTOCK'HOIiDEKH. lhe Annual Election lor Directors of this Cowpnoy will bo hold O'l MONDAY', tho Unit dwy of Mrcb, 1SIJ9 at the ortice of the company, Nt. SSS Scuth TlllUU Street, Tho polH will be open from 10 o? loch. A. M. until 6 o'clock P, M. No feljuruor shares transferred withiu sixty diiys jrect diiiK the election will eutitle tho bolder or hcldeta thereof to vole. 2 17101 EDMUND KM ITU, Secretary. JCg COFFEES KOATEl ON A NEW Frir.cljile. ro'.lu'n; til lh3 strjuia and ir;ii flavor. Mb the b'st. Un s!o by FAIHTIIORNK & CO., No. 03 N NINTH and 1 SOattUb'W No. 10:i MABKKT Sirft, fr7S" STEAM UOlLlrtt EXPLOSIONS. i tUt JIKKT ti llanwav, S'eamsUlp, anil tinrer's fU)iply .Store, No. l.fcl B. FOUJiiJI Htret. btcsiiiiOL.il Water (iaim, lniprovuil fiaiety Valve, aud Low Water ltid'ualuia lor proven'.my 8lam lo lr iidos 'oui, aud every variety ot Eaglreer's ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. THESE Illners rontrtlii iroa la one of tlie most valu- nb rrur.ua; luuru ulcknena la oucaaiotifed by lis want In I lie lioi fl. Hm iron In tills compound sunnllea the tltliuifcui y. Its teuduuey Is to eunoli the blood ai.O In. part vlk-or to the fatue 2 i tutulntf OLD OAKS CEMETEltY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OPFICB, NO. 618 WALNTJT BTREET. Tbe Company Is now prepared to dispose of lots on BKAHONABLK IJ1KV8. The advantages oUered by tbU Cemetery are well known to be equal If not superior to thoae possessed by any other Genietory. Welnvl'e all who desire to purchase burlid lots to call t the oulce, where plana can be seen and all particulars will be given. Deeda tot lot sold are ready for delivery. RICH ABD VAPX, Prf"lrtenf. FKTEK a KKVHr.lt, Vloe-President. 11AHT1N LANDK.NBKK'JElt, Tri;asurr, MifHAXi, Nibhkt. Secretary. 1 11 Sin rTJa "A PENNY SAVED IS EQUAL TO x-' two Kariiid." The time lo have money t when yon earn it and ti nay Ki savo I'. I' by dopin!. tirg a poriu.u of It weekly 1 11 the nM i HANK Li N bAVlIsU fVtkD. Wo, l.Ui 8. F30RTH btreet, below ( hesnut hiotity In Ittrge or small amouu'.M re ceived, and live per cent. In'mrst allowed. Op-n Oal.y In ui U to 3. and on Muuday evnolngs from 7 to B o'clock. CxRUb t'ADWALLVDEIl, 8 IB TrdttSorer. BAK LOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and beat article lo the market for blulDg clothes. IT DUES NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID. IT WILL NOT INJCr-B THK PINEtT FABRIC. It Is mi up at WILTJ1' ROER'8 DKUU bTOKE, No. 253 N. BKCOND Street, Philadelphia, and for Bale by unit', of the groc.ra ttll(i druggists. The gorttlne has bath BARLOW hi and WILT LtKGKK'8 names on the label: all others a;a C(;UN'1ERPEIT. UAFLOW'a ULVEwIll color more water than four tin es the same weight of IndUto 1 27wflin ftySp" BATCH ELOKS HAIR DYE, TtU3 splendid lialr Dye Is the Seat In the world; the only true and perfect l-.ye; h;ruileis, reliable, luoiaulaneous; nn dlap)lntoiict: r.o rldlculot:s Hum; remlia the 111 eaacls of bad dyes; Invigorates bud loaves the Hair son aud beuuutu:. Uiu-k or brown, bOiil by all Lmtglsta a-id Pariumere; and proptrly at pUedat Batchelor Wig inctory, Wo. U BtJID ctfeet. Ny York. 4a7iuwf ELLIS' IKON BITTERS rrouime dlunnrli.ii mtnuilnia 1110 hiuui m beauty ncr.irn. 1 oulo and palaiahle, prepared by Wlillam Kills. Cheml-u hold by JOUNHTOS, HOL l'V,WY COWDE5J No. Alt'JU Kiroet; i.VANo. No. 41 b. EIOUTH Blreet. and by DruKglsts generally. H tuibhtt IMPROVEMENT IN TRUNKS. ALL TBL'NKS NOW MADS AT The "Great Central" Trunk Depot, Wlib Pinions' Pateut Safety Pup and R whl-h securely tau'eus the Truux 011 bo' a ends witli hevy Holi. and lo the centre witn tha ordluary Iocs. Positively ro extra charge. GREAT CLNTRAL TRUNK DEPOT, V, W. Cor. SliYEJi I'll and CHI-ri.sUT S(s. TRAVKLLERM. NOTICE Purchafe vour Tiunks wl'h Rlnions' Trl 'l Pileo lug, heavy llollcj no fear l .ek breaklog, ' AT TUE U S 3 AT CENIKAL. Jinw f o. 101 (.UL'J.MT fcl-eot, COKCEKKINU SriUNU OVEKl'OATS. The vrornt of the winter fem to be goae; The time when tnlck overooala oaght to b worn; And bow we mny safely beln to Ring Of thinner coals, for the oponlng Hpring. When the weather Is sort, and th9 days are warm, Rome folks do their constitutions htrm My throwlnu theitr outer clilhluir ofT, Aud thus oontrnctlug a troublesome cough. It tfcn't right for a man lo pxpone HlniM-lf to diHeafo, for the want of floth1)'; (icotl friend, If your overcoat's to thick, Oct one that's thinner, but don't get slok. Don't get rhpurnnlic, Just for tho l ick Of a Ktiitnblo overcoat on your bank. Hut i uk'Ihihh a llsrht., thin overco'tl sitolr, Ilrown or bine, or sppclcltd or lilnck, Or any color; wei liavo Ihrnii all, Uuenp for cash, at tho OK MAT BitOWN It ALL. JUST FINIHHKD. a varlnd assirtmon'. of MfrlionH, Silk Mixed, and ull other DdMlr.Ule Uoods. We would cull pscficln! tentrn to our TKM DOLLAR KPIIINO OVKULO.VT.-t. "Ask no v.tne, take no " Only ten riolUrs f,r a :o4 OverpoHt.Hlylls'j Incut, milto.and trltnmlri2t (JfDUeir.eu wIsIiIuh: heavier UKUiltii lor tbem'-elvts au.l lioys, run now buy at their owu price, ns we desire uot to carry over any Wln'er etock. Cull ami look at our Ken- Stjles Spring Uvercaals. RGCCCHILL & WILSON, JS09. 603 and 05 CHt'SSUT 8TKEST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. H C GALAXY F O It M A It C II. NOW READY. Ia this cumber Is commenced GHAUES !U ABE'S GSEfiT STORY, FUT YOURSELF IH HIS PLACE. THK OALAXV 13 THE MOST Elegantly Illustrated, Brilliant, EnterUiin'w.j, and Attractive Magazine PUBLISH SD IS T3I3 COUNTRV I CONTKNTW OF THE MAU'JII NUMUK!?:- 1. PUT YOU USE Lb' IN HIS PL.VUE. By Charles Ken.iej. Cmt)rn I, II aadlll 2. NKvV YORK JOURNa LISTS Oeor"3 William Cunls. 11 Kuutue Deacon. 3.18 UEINU DONE. A Oaapr.er ot "Words find their Use." 11 Ktohard tir.mt While. 1. BUHAN FIELDINCJ. By Mr, Edwards (With nn lliusiratlou by 8 d. I'lyiinire 1 5. WOMEN Aa VOTEitS. By Julia Ward Howe. C. TO MY GUARDIAN ANOEL. Uy Mary V Aikir.f.on. 7. THE ENGLISH POill I VIS I'S. By Justin McOaithy. 8. WILL MURDEH OUT? Uy Elward t rapsey. !. 0ARLO1TA. I?v John S. O. Abbott. 10. TEA AND ITS ADULTELi.vl'IONH. By John C! Draper, M. D 11. AMONG OUU GREAT EAUM EUS-V HoiKfGrowerti. Uy Charles Wyllys Elliott. 12. THE 1ELEGRAM. By Harsh y Iitns jaw 13. THE GALAXY AIISLELLAN Y. . (4ouuol(wllh a portrait). 2 The Sorrows of t'oiiauoaJ. By Marie Howland. 3. The GaBtiouomical Almanac AIrch By Pierre lilot. ' 11. l-'AIK. By A W.Rellaw. 15 DKIEl'-WODD. Hy PuilifQulllbet. 10. LI I'EKA'I URE AND AHT. 17. NEliUL.E. By me Editor. GALAXY SUPPLEMENT. CMPH KK. 11 Jue G. Ausllu. IS. .Thia number conlnlan slsteoa extri pit ;e, orKiOinal!. Pi Ice 35 cfiils per number; f 1 ior yoar. Now Js Hie tirao to subiiai iba. SHELDON & COMl'AKY, 2 lUfncZt Nos. IDS and 500 BROADWAY, N. Y. 3 O W R li A Dy; TIIK MAliCIi NUMBlSIi LIPPIKCOTT'S MAGAZINE, WITH A l- UIL-PAOE ILLUSTRATION. C)M'JiNTS. I. BBYOD THE BREAKERS. As 4mrrioiw Kovkl ill. By liou. Rooert Dle Ueu. II. INAUQlf RATION ODE III. ALIOIIS' UKUUU11D. IV. HAMH RRiilTAlANN AS A POLITIC'IAV A Pei-M. Ey tarlrg t. LPiaud. V. THE SHADOW OK FATE: A Ti.k. M. ttii, iUMUJi i-IilUAKV. BrL t) aikn Davis. ' VI I. THK triVNJLING HOSPITAL OFLONDON VI1J. ON KR YONDKR: A C'HaBUixii N'ovuitri:' PaT II. Xy Hie anllu.r of 'Tlieoiil Maui"' IX. OUR l'KO -IXCIALIMSS, i-.e. X. 1 ) K KOK1 RFJS-j OF Til H TAIUUN. XI. THE D UbTKR: A Povm. XII. MY RAKl)M(fl'HKR TOAT MIGHT . . MAVl BLfc'N: A Talk. Hy Alice Cary. MIL RKVi 1 LL'TION IN IJt'UA. XIV. Ol J. MONTHLY O'Wlr". XV. LlTKRaTL'RK OK I'll Jt DAY. 1'or fale at ad the Hiekana 'wb Stores. Yearly SubKcrlption, Si i:g'.e. Number. :ii oeiim. t'l.l'B KA'l'ts Two Copies. 7 0': t'lve Copies f '.HW, Ten copies, iiciiti; and each a"lrtltlaul ouy, f.i-01'. hrKUMFJi NCMHiiR. wILb I'euiliini Lint, seul to uuy address on receipt of So ctni. Addess J. V. LU'I'INCOTT ii CO., rublishors, NN. 713 AND 113 MAUHl.T MTKKKT, 2 17 w 21 TiirLAUKLPH LA. PJEW PUBLICATIONS. llecoUectious of Hon aud Tilings at Wash. Iiigtoa Ihiringtiic Tlilrd of a t'calnry. BY L. A. GOBRIGHT. 12mo. Cloth. 8175. fctuUics iu MmkcFpcnrc. A Cook ofL'sajs 11 Y Mlta. MARY PRESTO .N". ltiiio. Clo'.U Jl-00. The JSarooutrV Islainls. LY It. COCLDINU, author vt "Ida Younjj MarooBO'8." ltuiic. Cloth. Illustrated, tl 30. TIHsJ DAY PUBLISHED BY GU XTCN, REMSEil & HAFFE. FJ-iGEP. Jios. blD aud 821 MARKET Street, 2Jjt PHILADELPHIA. DEAFNbSS. EVEKY INSTHUMSNT THAI scleuci) and skill have luveuld to asslns iht hearing In every deereo of deatuesa; also, Retplra. tors; also, Oraudall's Patent I'rnU'he. tuperlor t any oibers lu use, al P, MADICIJIA'U iiu. 11 3 IV YOa WANT A DELIGHTFUL SPRING FED, neat, healthy, and comfortab.e, use lue bfell-luHttotiliitf LV.d Bprlnt-'H, 1 25 uor doa tiaUBfaotion guaionteed. 2H a. ad 8U l U 81a EM FIRE SLATE MAN TL WOItK.-jTlJ KIMKi. Mo. mt CHKSNUT Ht, 1 l.lwlujj WILLI AM F. (iKtEN, BUICKLAY Lit, NO. l.VQ B. PIKTil btreet. 1 li lmrp SO A Ii T I, A N D, U N D E R T A K R It, J6 KMA liUiliJULDllU Sneak U II I WE SHALL CLOSE OUIt BUSINESS AT OUR OLD STORE, NOS. 818 and 820 CIIESNUT STREET, ON SATURDAY NEXT, FEB. 20. WE FIND IT NECES SARY TO DELAY TIIK OPENING OF OUR NEW MARBLE BUILDING, CIIESNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD, IN ORDER TO ARRANGE OUR IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS, NOW ARRIVING FOR THE SPRING TRADE, FOR A FEW DAYS, OF WHICH DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN. M O ffl E ?. COLLADAY & CO. FLOUR. WM, B. THOMAS & CO., TUIMTIOTII nnrt WILLOW StaM M tNUFAGTUKliUd Of if PASTRY," PREMIUM," Mr' RED 8 TO HE. 9 UNEQIKLIIO XXX BAXEHS' FLOU ALL t 17 Im SrttLsf.iction. War ranted to Gire IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Flour Dealers ami Uroccrs, Take Notice LAttCLEY'S CELKBltATEl) FAMILY FLOUR Again iu tiie Market "Ivory Sfeeof," "JNetis," 'Kural," "Langlej," The above biands or FLCX.'A are now arriving from tlie mills, and will be conaiantly on hand, aud lor tale la lots to suit to purchasers, by liKOOKE, COLKET & CO., f l.Ol K AM UHAIN OEALEKV, 1727, 1729, 1731 ami 1733 HAUKET St, 2 16 lmrp PH LA DELI' lit A For the Trade or at Eetail. KVntY BABUKI, WAKUiMKD, KEYSTONE FLO UK MILLS, KON.1SAND Ul VIKABD AVF.9TUK, 2 19 nirp KaRtotFro.it strer:. INSTRUCTION. . r ewnmcteem wet 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7t!i.' DAY AUD EVENING SESSIONS. g IS -i'Ap H. I. G II K (i O li Y, A. M. CLAt-hlCAL A NX) KGLIS11 bCHOOL. No. 1108 MARKET Street. l it im FOR SALE. 2 FOli SALE-51EUCIUSTVILLK, N.jgfr J., veiy fleslrable new Frame Hoase, 13 rooms, good style, fcatb, hot and cold water, and all the luidern improremeuts, wltb a large front yard aud garden; cai.y ol acccis j er C & B. Co. R. 11.; frtqueul trains leave via Maiket Street Ferry. Inquire of KG. CATTELL, No. 30 X. WHARVHS, or a; Merchant-vl!le- . 2 12 61 TO RENT. TO LET A LAUUE JIODMtV-BUILT TtNAT iiOimuand Five irroi nr iiPn,.n liticl em with walks and gardens. In GKKM A.N Tu WN' two minutes' walk Iroui Xuy's Lane Htatiou. I I tit ' J. AKMbl HONO. rpo KENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR K L pliyalcian r a lawyer, wiUi or wltaoiit boara, at No U1KARU Btreet. II tf BOARDING. A FURNISHED SECOND-STOKY ROOM TO 1 t, wlih board. Keference required. Apply No. 5ii N. ELKVKNTH Htreet. AT NO. 1121 GItfAUD STKEKT MAY BfcJ obtained lurnlshrd and unlurnlshed rooms tor kiJgtng. Board, also, 11 dbsired. aiu PIANOC. STEIN WAY & 80NS' GRAND . sn'inre ana unrig )uare aud upright Pianos, at ELABlta W.' No, UM) 'UKtjNUT Ktreet, s 1 II C II I 0 K E H 1 M a Grand, Puuare and Upright ni bos, DUTTOH, No. tUCUikiNUTtitreeti 11 Sti HATS AND CAPS. n JONES. TEMI'LE 4 CO.. L&VAaUIONAllLB HA-fTKlia, Kin as h. NINTH Btreet. First door above Uhesnut street. 9 tt WAUBURTON'S IMPROVED VEN11 Ail laiud. and eauv-tittlnE l'rens H lrens Uata (pateuteit) la NCT blrefct, next dooi M the Poat Ullloa. ail me mi jtu v ri iiuiiiiuua m m i rHuu, jn r.t 11 Ulan I OST CERTIFICATE .OF OLD CITY LOAN J No, )kih. tur oue buu.lrml dollars, iu ilia name of Wary Heaves. Appltcailou will be made tor the INSURANCE. jX. 1ST JE IKSDE ANCE COMPANY Wo. 40J t'Hl'SNUT STREVT. 1'Hll.ADKLPlJIA, Uaryl,lS68L Thla CoDipnuy, incorporated n ISM nd dolrjfcT a FIKE IN8DRANCE BU.SINE33 KX CLU8IVELY, In order to enable It to aooopt a UrBeaaionni of buslnew constantly deollnod for want of adequate capital, will, m accord ance with a supplement lo lu oUarter La. crease 1U CAPITAL STOt'K FIJO.Tt $100,000, Ita present amount, to $ 2 0 0,0 0 0, In Shares of Fifty Dollars Each, And for whioh subacripllon books aa now open at this ofllce, By order of the Board of Directors. CHARLES RICHARDSON, PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. RHAWM, VICE-PRESIDENT. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARO, laMptf BBCRETABY. ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND. S. S. BUCKLIN, Preaident. C G. McKNIOHT, Vice-PresiJeut. W. Y. POTTER, Seoretary. Hob. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Aotuary. Ansel January 1,1SC9 3OO,401 It'ttio of AsHttH to Liabilities 9i-j Tho tcouomlcal is the Most Liberal La. Surance lomiianj In the Country. Its Kates cf Premium are Lorrer thau Other Mutual Coiupauies. It Tajs no l'crceiitage to Directors. All Policies are Aon-Forfelfabic from the First Payment. So Policy Holder Can he Assessed for any Loss or Deficiency. Its Kapid end Healthy Gronfli is Confine ing Pronf of the Conlldence Keposed by the Public In ita Soundness, Integrity and Liberality. Fer full pRrticulars call at the OFFIOli, llOOIS o0 and ay No. WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA, FRANCIS 8. CCLDCW, M9tt OKNKUAL AQ&NT. FURNITURE, ETC. GEORGE J. EENKEL8, CABINET MAKER, Ns. 1301 uaa 1303 CIIESNUT St. MAXWELL'S PliEi'AEED GYPSUM For Yhlttnfiis and Coloring Walls. A Tin- Gyisii rub off, ttoiX I l.ulUry qui)ii. re e,ii?1.Hn ,f,1f"e ! O 111. lie iLuu Ilia C(,ni (linn f 1 ... .. . . ever offered tot ne mbila ""I ""- ot lbs kluU t-kllt)llod ibt sil win) ts. It .Ml....... . FoldbyNo0,og"eBne"1l?.U blrett-1'- -3GtDoRri T;IEDl VETEBINABT SUE- P'wuau, svtllSl, IKYI ruflM,
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