THE DAILY EVENING TELEUKJVril PIIILADEJ.riJIA, TUESDAY, M A H(;li'i,V,M . - - I Ult- Affair. The Binonnt of (axon rwivel yesf flrday whh !H7;,K:t;iTi:', which, with th mini of $l,0ri;!,f,H4-lK, nmke the total amount thin far received ."t I,Vj7,."17'70. George Ryan, the child who hud bis fikull f ractnred by a kiok from a horxe, in Cherry ntreet, died yesterday at tbe Pennsylvania HoRpital. William McCauselnnd, tifty-novoo years M, died suddenly yesterday, at No. 22'2 Filbert Htreet. lie bad lind a isevere npell f coughing after taking a drink, and died before it could be checked. A jury sum moned by the Coroner attributed bis death to debility. Samnel Woolston, the alleged proprietor of a gambling establishment said to exist at No. !'0:i Chesnnt street, and included in the list sgaiuHt whom true bills were recently found by the Grand Jury, was last night ar rested at a public house on the Ridge road. The full nine of the Athletio Base Ball Club ia now announced as follows: McBride, pitcher; Malone, catcher; lladcliflfe, short top; Fisler, first base; Iloacb, second base; Berry, third base; MeMallin, left field; Ken senderfer, centre field; Fisher, right field. Meyerle will probably be first substitute. Yesterday Mayor Fox was interviewed by a delegation from the Woman's Branch of the Pennsylvania Society for the Frevention of Cruelty to Animals. The object of this meeting with the Mayor was to secure the establishment by the city authorities of an asylum for dogs, where the finer breeds might be kept, and the vagabond ours gently and painlessly immolated. A mass meeting of Rnights of St. Cris pin was held last evening at the hall, Fourth street, above Vine, to consider the lists of wages for the different branches of bench work. An animated disenssion took place respecting the various reports presented, but the action of the meeting having to be en dorsed by the Grand Lodge, the prices named will not be considered binding until ratified by that body. Yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in the stone bhoddy mill of Washington 1'atton, in Darby. The Humes increased with great rapidity, and meeting with no obstacle, soon enveloped the entire structure. It was some time before the firemen could gather, owing to the distance to be traversed. The loss on stock and machinery will be $10,000, and an equal amount on the building. A partial insurance is held on this loss. The census of the Almshouse yesterday was as follows: Number in the house, 151 8U, being a decrease of 4'.l from the correspond ing week last year. Admitted within the last two weeks, 181; discharged, 151; eloped, 18. Lodgings granted within the last two weeks, 179; number of meals given, 4 St. There are in the male department of whom 317 are insane. In the female department 1728, of whom 40!) are insane. Special Officer Andrew Noble, who has been . detailed by Mayor Fox to report as to the condition of the public streets, yesterday reported the following as being unusually filthy: Berks street, above Tenth. Noble street, west of Second, gutters in a filthy con dition. Montgomery street, near Seventh. Ninth street, near Wallace. In some of these places the water is running over the pavements, and the citizens are experiencing the greatest possible annoyance from this and other causes. 1 he following persons were admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, injured as described: Ann McCann, sixty years of age, residing at No. 305 Cypress street, ami broken by falling on the pavement. James Ilooney, aged twenty-two years, re siding at No. 518 Lombard street, collar bone broken by falling from the steam cars at Gray's Ferry. William Walker, aged thirty yaars, residing at No. 345 Walker street, with his head cut by seme person unknown. Charles McDaniel, aged sixty-nine years, residing in West Philadelphia, badly hurt by falling down stairs on Sunday night. A meeting of the ministers and laymen of the Evangelical Churches of this city and vicinity was held yesterday in the rooms of tbe Young Men's Christian Association, on Chesnnt street, above Twelfth. Ex-Governor Pollock presided, and Rev. A. L. Agnew acted as Secretary. The object of the meeting was to form a Branch Alliance of the Evangelical "Alliance, which is to meet in this country next fall. Prayer was offered by Ilev. W. O. Johnson. The business of the meeting was then Trooeeded with, and on motion of Kev. B. B. Hotchkin, a committee was appointed to prepare a constitution. Kev. Is. IS. Hotchkin, Rev. Dr. J. B. Dales and Rev. Dr, D. II. Boardman also were appointed. The committee retired and in a short time re ported a constitution, which was adopted. At a meeting of property owners held last eveninc. the following resolutions were offered: ReoUeiL That we earnestly urge the Schuyl kill River Passenger Railway Company to at once convert their road into a freight road, as provided for, and we will pledge them our support and co-operation to ensure its sue conns. licsolied. That a committee of five be ap pointed to urge upon the oilicers of the said company, the interests here represented, and the citv at large, the immediate conversion of their road as provided for in the act of Atsemblv referred to. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The eommittee consists of C. A. Walborn, Thomas Woods, P. R. lloops, W. Lockridge, and II. Cartwnght. Demesne Affalra. Gold closed yesterday at 1154-. The coal miners' strike will not likely be so formidable as at first anticipated. The Illinois Female College at Jackson. ville was destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing. All the inmates escaped. Colonel Yerger has been turned over to the civil authorities in Mississippi, and com mitted without bail. One result of the franking abolition agi tation has been the increased sale of postage staropH and stamped envelopes. Representative R. B. Butler, of Tennes see, and Mungen, of Ohio, are the latest im plicated in tuo sale or cadetships. A majority of 00 will be reported by the Congressional uonimiuee in the case of Vol. Tavlor in tne xuia i ennsyivania district. General Potts, nominated for Governor of Montana, will doubtless be confirmed on the adjournment of tne territorial Legis lature. Owinc to the fact that the official notifi cations from all the States that have ratified the fifteenth amendment not having been received, the President is unable to issaa the official nroclamation. A stormy meeting of the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood took place in new xor vesterdav. and at its close one oi . uie mom bers, Patrick J. Mehan, was shot by another named James lleenan. Tbe following were the proceedings in tkwgreev yesterday after the close I oar re puit: Tn t he Senate the Funding bill coming tip in order, Mr. Hhernmn spoke in explana tion mid advocacy of it. Mr. Davis give notice that he would move ti recommit the bill, with instruct ions. After an Executive session the Senate adjourned. In Executive session of the Senate a motion by Sonator vice to reconsider tuo nomination of J unco Strong was disenssed, but no action was token. Seven nominations were confirmed, among them Max Weber to be Internal Reve nue Assessor of the Sixth District of New York. -In the House the Indian Appropriation ill was considered. Mr. Beck offered a joint resolution, extending the time for withdrawal of distilled spirits from bond to three years from the date of entry; and Mr. Hooper offered a substitute imposing an additional tax of one cent per gallon for each month after the first year. Without disposing of the matter, tne House adjourned, after making Mr. Cnllom's Anti-Polygamy bill the special order lor aiarcii ti. JKorrUn Affair. The miners' strike in Wales is extending. A bank failure has caused much distress in tbe southern provinces of Italy. -ine bpanish Uortes is still encaged over the proposition to indict Cardinal Garcia. neveral Spanish army officers have been transferred from Madrid to distant parts of the country, in consequence of disloyal utter ances. Quite a stir has been created in English political circles by the acceptance of the Duke of Richmond of the Tory leadership in the 'Lords." Mr. Gladstone promises to introduce an Irish and Scotch educational measure; also, to afford Parliament an opportunity of dis cussing the subject of commercial treaties. The jOundn Kutnte. A few days ago we referred to the proceed ings in the Supreme Court with regard to the administration of the estate of the late James Dundas, Esq. At the request of James Dun das Lippincott, Esq., we publish the execu tors' version of the case. They would Invite attention to the fact that the aut'.Itor found nothinir irregular or noirllirent in the conduct of the accountants, and over ruled tbe objections made to the management of the estate by the contestants, who represent but three-thirty-seconds of the estate, whilo the executors control or represent twenty-nlne- tnirty-seconas; ana tuat tbe Urpnans Court below was right in refusing to allow the expenses of tbe contestants to be paid out of the estate. George W. Biddle, Esq., who is counsel for Mrs. Lippincott's family and the executors, re presents the bulance of the estate, as well as a prior charge on It of $10,000 per annum each to Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott, in all $ 20,000 per an num, which Is the interest of f&tf.OOO over one-third of the estate. Mr. Lippincott has, in auaiuon, received aim uoias mo written ap proval of all those interested except the three contestants whose interest Is ascertained to be about one-sixteenth. The entire estate is valued at less than a million of dollars. Mr. Joshua Lippincott cave the followine rea sons for selling the property, No. 1333 Walnut street, to the Court, in defence of his conduct in ttio Uduclary capacity of an executor. They ere First. To carry out an item (14th i In testator's will. Second. It was the most available portion of all the real estate, and more likely to bring a higher price at an executors' absolute sale than any other. Third. It was paying no income. Fourth. It was a tax upon tho productive por tion of the estate in tho way of tuxes, water rent, insurance, loss ofintcrcst, expenses, and repairs to the amount of 11, 841-83. rlttn. it enabled tuo executors to make a f pcedy distribution amoug the residuary heirs, paying from principal, within the year 1800, 158,2()7-i!0. bixth. Ihe purcnase of tuo dwclllnc No. 1333 Walnut street, by Mrs. Agnes Dundas Lijipiu- cott, enabled tne executors to make a much arper casli distribution to tne neirs of William II. Dundas than if it bad been purchased by a stranger on the terms of tho sale, viz.: une-tiaii casu stis.OOO Onc-hulf mortgage 05,000 Dwelling, No. 1333 Walnut street, was settled for caeh $130,000 The heirs of William II. Dundas, own ing &-4UU1S, received irom tne same. . 10,SjO Had it been sold to a stranger on terms ot sale, one-null casn, they would have received but 8,1 Making an increased distribution of.. $8,1:25 to the heirs of W. H. Dundas (the con testants;. Parties owning 90fi3. approve the sale. 9 37 (heirs of William H. Dundas), Miss Agnes Dun das, Mrs. liza D. Oldham, Mrs. Harriet D. Everett, through their counsel, object to the tale. The respondents, who are Messrs. Joshua Lippincott and James Dundas Lippincott, also allege that it is contrary to their sense of pro priety ana justice to tnemseives 10 auow tne 101 owiug remark to pass unnoticed: "Unnecessary obstructions were thrown in the way of persons who desired to inspect the premises. No. 1333 Walnut street. They say that advertisements stated all the particulars in regard to viewing the premises. That a printed permit was necessary, to be had at the olllce of the executors, No. 121 Walnut street. The furniture was not to be sold, having been bequeathed to Mrs. Agues Dundas Lippincott by testator. Daily applications were made by parties with out permits, out of curiosity to6eothe furni ture. Mr. Lippincott was not willing to gratify idle curiosity on the purt of parties not wishing to purcbaho tho property, but merely to look around. There was much valuable furniture and many works of art exposed, that might have been in jured by parties calling without permits. The dwelling would havo been filled with curi ous idlers, having no idea of purchasing the premises. No one provided with permits was refused admittance. Parties in interest approving and disapprov ing tne sale ty executors, are tne lollowlng, viz.: Olcnini. Mrs. A. I). Lippincott, an anauitaut of 1U. 000 a year 1764 Approves account and siiles. Mr. J. II. Lippincott. . IUUU Mrs. A.W. Uundaa.... 110 CO " " " " 8TM " " " " Fatate of J. Diindai.1'66 " ' Estate ol H.T.Duu- da 8 09 " " Total interest ap- .rovln 08 " " ' Pilate of William H. Duudas-owniug, eta. : Mia A. Dundaa 8 IS Paaaive. Mrs. H.D. Hverett... li Objects. Mi. K. D. Oldham. .811 987 " PENNSYLVANIA. I nrful Arc.ldent In a Kolllnf Mill-Nine Men Hilled Twenty litidly Wounded. Scranton, Feb. 28. A terrible disaster oc curred here at half-past 5 o'clock this evening, by which nine men were instantly killed and about twenty others badly Injured. The cause of the catastrophe was tho explosion of one of tbe heating furnaces of the Scran ton Iron and Coal Company's rolling mill. All the unfortu nate men were buried boueath the ruins. The dead were fearfully mangled, some of them beyond recognition. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Hcranton, Feb. 28 The boiler of heating- furnace No. 8, at the railroad iron rolling-mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, of tbU city, exploded, abovt, balf-j act $ o'clock U))a afternoon. A portion of tbe roof, with all its heaty timbers, -shafting, etc., i5 feet by Wt feet, was blown into tbe air and fell with a tremen dous rrnh. The noise of tho explosion shook liulf of the city. Twenty or thirty men were buried in tbe ruins. The portion of the rolling mill where the ex plosion took place was whero two-Inch bars were rolled.. The escaping steam filled that part of the mill for a half hour before the work of getting tho people out could bo commenced. Tbe following were taken out dead: John Sweeny, a boy; Teter A. Ilartman, Mar- il- IT Tu.l.l. T i ii n...iAi. u...m nil ii. tt cinu; triMHUB vouuviiy, i Ulrica. .uvi atnu John Dowd, Miko Gannon, Hilly, eon of Hilly, and another man, Timothy Smith, after being assisted borne, died, making lu all nine tead. i wenty outers were more or Jew injured. The extent of the damage is unknown. The following were more or less injured: j-cwis Williams, donn r.ngie, manes nariman, son of Peter, who was killed; Patrick Kelly, Te(fdy Tlcrnay. This man was locked in the ruins nearly an hour, suffering much from steam, and Is dangerously Injured; Christian Werth, J. Jones, W. Kane, McNearncy, Moron, Matthew Snow, Philip Wolchel, Thomas Hafferty, James Harnlev, Emanuel Rtand, W illiam Coslott. and Philip McAndrews. The extent of the damage cannot as yet be ascertained, MARINE TELEGRAPhT For additional llarliu Sew$t Virt JUje. ALMANAC FOR mil. ATVEI.PITIA THIS DAY. Brw ItlHKS 6-ilftiMOON SETS f"20 Bin bKTs Bffl limn Watbb r2i rniLADuLniioau) of trade. Jos. V. Gsrnn, ) KiiMiM) a. hoi-pkr, y Committer of the Montit. SAUl'KL K. Htokkm, j OOMidlTTKK ON ARWTRATION. John O. James, Ueo. Buzby, 12. A. Somler, we w. 1'aui, Ttiouiaa u uuiespie. lUOVK.llliNTN OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMKHICA. Silesia Havre New York Feb. Ifl ParaBuay Iondon New York Feb. 12 Marathon Liverpool . ..New York v. U..Feb. 15 Nova brottan... Liverpool... Portland Feb. 17 Inilia (Jlasgow.. ..New York Feb. 18 1 1 o nut in Havie New "iork Feb. 19 KiiSNla Liverpool... New York Feb. 1 America.. ..Southampton. ..New York Feb. 88 Palmyra Liverpool. . .New York v B..Feb. It UH t.LtlUt'Hi, Silesia New Yolk. ..Hambursr Mar. 1 C'ulabrla New York. ..Liverpool Msr. 3 Aleppo New York . . . Liverpool Mar. 8 Idaiio New York. . .Liverpool Mar. 2 Ocean yueen..New York. ..ltremen Mar. 3 C of Antwerp.. New York... Liverpool Mar. 6 Kuropa New York... Glasgow Mar. 5 St. Laurent New York... Havre Mar. 5 Krin New York. ..Liverpool. Mar. 5 Union New York...Hremen Mar. 8 City of N. YortNew York. . .Liverpool Mar. 8 Nevada New York. ..Liverpool Mar. 9 C. of London... New York. ..Liverpool Mar. 12 Paraguay New York. ..London Mar. 18 France New York... Liverpool. Mar. 12 India New Yom. ..Glasgow Mar. 12 Wcser. New York. ..Bremen Mar. 12 Colorado New York... Liverpool. Mar. 16 C. of Wasli'ton . Ne w York . . . Liverpool M ar. 19 .Etna. New York ... Liverpool via II. Mar. 22 COASTW1SK. DOMESTIC, ETC. Prometheus.. ..Philadelphia. Charleston..... Mar. 3 tAfiia iew iork... Havana Mar. 3 Missouri New York... Havana Mar. 3 Yazoo I'hiladelpliiu.Ncw Orleans... Mar. 5 Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah Mar. 6 llen.ChHiineey.Ncw York. . . Asplnwall Mar. B Geo. Wasu'ton.New York... New Orleans... Mar. 6 Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington Mar. 8 Morfo Castle... New York. ..Havana Mar.- 10 Mails are forwarded bv everv steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at ueenstown, except the Canadian line, which coll at lyOiMiuuuurry. J ne steamers lor or irom uie uonu nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer W. WUilldln, Riggius, Raltimore, A. Groves. Jr. Br. bark Grlitln, Armstrong, Gibraltar for orders, L. estcrgaaru k io. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer J. W. Prune, Young, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. eenr Auen.a, wrignt, ib days rrom cicnruecos. wun moutsses to Madeira a i annua. Br. schr Jasper. Fowler, 18 days from St. John. N. v.. wnn tains to it. 'i rump, son a uo. iMjiirNauab. rneney. u days from Newourynort. with mdse. to Knight & Sons. rscnr rme lianncr. Atkins. 10 days rrom 1'rovince- town via few loi k, wun usn to A. . ungues. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of February, ls70, compared with the same period in 1870. 1889. For. Coast. Total. For. Coast. Tot. Ships 1 .. 1 Steamships.. 1 1 2 2 Barks I T U .. 14 Brigs 17 .. 17 'JO 2 22 Schooners... 20 214 2U4 18 278 298 Sloops ISli lb6 .. 2(15 2fi steamers 120 120 .. ut m Barges fit fil .. 41 41 Boats W5 66 .. 11 11 Total. 44 CC4 708 f5 738 793 MEMORANDA. Stramslilp Norfolk, Piatt, hence, at Richmond 20th ultimo. Kb-amer Centipede, Beckett, hence for Boston, at rew i oik Villi uit. Bark Forsoiret. Smith, hence, at Havana 31st nit. Bark Mmcliaca, lor PhUadulphln, sailed from Cien fuccos 18th ult. . Brig American ITnlon, Wllleby, ror Philadelphia, sa led irom Maian.ua ibin uiu Brig John Shay, Buker, Irom New York, at Clcn. lueiros ihiii un. Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, at Matanzas 10th nit., irom new yoric. Schr Amos M. Edwards, Somers, lor Philadelphia, was loudliiur at .Mataii.us imii inc. Schr queen oi the West, Beatty, hence, at Havana VIII 11 U1T. Schr Mary E. Long, Hardy, at Havana 20th ult. friiin Kt. John. N. B. Htlir L. S. Levering, Corson, hence, at Havana 20th ultimo. Sehr M. C. Lyons, Corson, cleared at Havana 21st ult. for Delaware Breakwater. Schr Brandy wine, Adams, hence, at Newport 25th ultimo. tw-iir G. W. Glover. Tlckering, hence for Boston, ami J. II. Voiinpr, Young, from New Bedford for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 27th tilt. Bcbr Samuel Caatner, Jr., KoIiIuhou, at Wilming ton, JN. U., VOl II UIF., irom iMin ivrk. Schr Jane N. Baker, Kced, hence, at Wilmington, . U 2Mh Ult. Schr S. 4 E. Corson, Brower, at Georgetown, S. f. oad lilt, from Charleston. Schr George Twlbell, Edwards, cleared atBaltl- ..I. rm tier rnrnfiltt'n. I1 IIli'lc xmil uiv.. iui jt .ft' , . Schr Helen M. Condon, McDonald, at New York oi'.ih nit. (mm Tinvnr. Del. Schr Amos Falkenburg. Terrlll, from Providence for l'lilliwlHlnliln. at New lor ail a alt. Schrs James Satterihwalte, Klramey, hence ror Boston, and Abble II. Brown, Brown, hence ror eaiem, ai iiomies noiu i - un. Schr American Eagle, Clare, hence, atNewbury- TuirtVJth nit Schr Barah Louisa, Pattlson, sailed from Richmond iaiii nit. for .Tames r ver. to ioaa lor rniiaaeiimia. Schr J. W. Hall, Powell, cleared at Boston 24th ult. for uatn, to ioaa ior riiim"!iiiiii. Schr James Martin, Baker, from Boston ror Phila delphia, at Newport A. M. 5m ui NOTTCK TOMARINERS. Knti- in riTn ttiftf, the tlrst-class Iron Buov. placed to mark Broad Cove Rock, entrance to Port laud harbor, Maine, drifted from Us position In the late gale, and now lies near Trendy's ReeL it will be replaced as soon as the state or the weather will permit. KntirA ia aiHfi -ivpn that the flrst-class iron Nun Buoy on South Breaker, near White Head Light house, Penobscot Bay, Maine, has broken from Its moorings anil gone auruu k nut ra repioceui soon as possible. Th hno nn Tinr.ko.wav bsr, at the month or Rock- awaylulet, Is gone Irom Its position, supposed to nave Deen cornea away oj wo mwui aio. Thn ftrat.ciftSH Can Buov. red and black horizontal stripes, to mark the west side or the entrance to Swash channel, and the flrsUclasa red Can Buoy No. a to w..t aiiiunf TTnrmr Middle, hiith nf riew York Lower Bay, have been taken up for the renalr of dRmnjrea sustained by belDK run Into by steamers. Spar buoys now mark the positions. As suuo pravuvauig uiivvuvaiiiivjin m v- piaccu. To mark Penimiri Hhoal. entrance to Btonlngton, ('nun., harhnr. a l.lai.L Snar Buov No. 8 has been placed on the southeast part of the Shoal, In 11 feet water, low tide, on hard bottom, and kbvtlt ,'' luue cue west nom tuo vreaswawr. EDUOATIONAL. AW SCHOOL OF HARVARD ORIVKRS1TY, Cm)iuiikik, Mass. Bevond Term ! HI bprtii Fubraurr, 1S7&. INSTHIH," tilts aM 'KIPliH Rtfcniil Ilnlmm, A.M., HoMill Piotoor.- Dentntie Klllnn, rqunr l lpadlDf, una r i(lno. Christopher O. lnortell. A.M., Dan I'rorewor. -Nko tlM Vapor ai d Partnarnbip. CbarlRRt). iiiadler.LU D Lce'.nrcr.-Law of Real Pro- Pl tjr. Fflmnod n. rtmnMt, A. M., Lecturer. Criminal Law, Wills, and Administration. John O. Grar, Jr., A. M., Iiectnrer. Jnriaprndene of the I'nitaa maim and Bankruptcy. Th inatraeticin Is hi tectums, ninet courts. eieroiaM In written and oral discussion oi legal subjects, and prepara tion of pleadings. Thalihrsr is one of themoet eompletelat.be United (Hates, and in some dnpsrtmente ansiinalled s it now com prises about ltt,uuu rol tunes, and adaiuoo are constantly being msde, 1 he free are (M per term, and 925 for one-half or any mailer fraction of a term. No aj tra charges, ior admission to the sohool, catalogum, circulars, ot any information, auoress g,a,u nuirurn, jih negimrur. a Y. LAUDE ROACH'S AI'ADKMY, loevimrV H1T1I lnMi:a Mn 1K a wvwritsi A FKIMAKY, KI.KM K.N'I'A HY AND FIN18ULNO hOUOUI. Hill I1UV8 AND YUI1N1 MKH. Circulars at Mr. Warhertua's. No.43UUhesnutet, 3 Sutra ROOFING. T E A D Y ROOFIN G. XV Tbia Roofing ia adapted to all boildinn. It can ba eppiiea to at one half the eipense of tin. It is readily pnt on old Shingle Koofs without removing tho shingles, thus avoid ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under- eciins rmmt iNnmTA niuwl 1 PRKotthVK YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH W ELTON'S (,lm iu rainr. I am alwava nrensred to Rnnair and Paint Roofs at short nonce. iso, rAlni J-utt BAi.it oy tne parrel or gallon, me oast ana coeapen in tne maraet. I 17( No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Ooatea. n-f r"07Wt7'T)a iTjnTTT 'Trrro tjtttt ri?i7a AND ROOFKRfl.RooTs! Yes. Tea. Krenaixaand kind, old or now. A t No. 648 N. TH I RU Street, tbe AM W are selling their oelebrated paint for TIN ROOKS, and for preeervins all wood and metala. Alan, thair solid oota MUAfl UUnllRK R PA NT AND HIMIK (HIMPANV Plez roof Ooverin. t.ha hMtt aver offered to the nnhlin. wit.h brushes, osns, bucket, out., tor the work. Anti-vermin, Fire, and Water-proof; Light, Tight, Durable. Nooraok ing, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or beat, tiood for all climates. Directions given for work, or good work men supplied. Oare, p romp 1 see, osrtaintf I One prioef viaui mammal dndgei ak-uui wan tea ior interior mnnun, sru uurja.ru iLjLits, rnnoipnic FURNITURE. FINE FURNITURE. DANIEL M. KARCHER, Not. 236 and 238 South SEC0UD St A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OR BAND, FOR WHICH EXAMINATION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. mnstulmrp RICHMOND A CO., FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Ho. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, IDE. ABOVE CHESNUT, PHILADELPHIA. ueti ioiin r. roKEPAUdiii aV so, Fnrmtnre warerooms, Wo. lO South SICOWO Street, 2 S? lm West Ride, Philadnlphia. DRUGS, PAINTS, sTTOi JgOllEIlT SIIOliMAI-IiR Ac CO., N. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sta., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers or WH1TK LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, POTTY, VARNISHES, ETC. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices ror cash. 12 49 31m MJLlBIllAJLl, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303MAKKET St, lOUihatnaa HAKDING'S lilDITIONS OP THE HOLY BIBLE. FAMILY, PCLPIT, AND PHOTOGRAPH BIBLES, FOR WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. ALSO, PRESENTATION BIBLES FOR CHURCHES, CLERGYMEN, SOC1ET1KS AND TEACHERS, ETC. New and superb assortment, bound lo Rich Levant Turkey Morocco, Paneled and ornamental Designs, equal to the London and Oxford editions, at less than hair their prices. No. 326 CHESNUT Street. STRENGTH, BEAUTY, CHEAPNESS COMBINED I HARDING'S PATENT CHAIN-BACK moioGRArn. albums. For Wedding, Holiday, or Birthday Presents, these Albums axe particularly adapted. The book trade and dealers In rancy articles will And the most extensive assortment or Photograph Albums in the country, and superior to any hereto fore made. For great strength, durability, and cheapness, Harding's Patent Chain-back Albums are unrivalled. Purchasers win una it greauy to tneir advantage to examine these new lines or goods be fore making up their orders ror stock. Also, a lnree and splendid assortment of new styles or Photograph Albums maue in tne usual manner. No. 826 cnESNUT Street, IT Philadelphia. 1 ET GOOD8, NEWEST STYLES DIXON'S 8EWINO MAOniNcS THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWINQ MACHINE la now admitted to b far tnpertor to ail others as a Family Maehlno. Tbe SIMPLICITY, EASK and CERTAINTY wrta which It operates, as welt at the uniform excellence of It wort, throairkout the en ure range or sewing, In Stitching', Ileramlngr Felling, Tucking, Cording, Jlraidlng, Quilting, fathering and Mewing on, Ovemeuiulng, Embroidering on the Ivdge, and Km IleautU'ul llutten-IIole nnd Iyc let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far In advance or an; other similar Invention. This la the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old maciunei in the market. ft Certainly has no Equal. It la J bo admirably adapted to manufacturing pur- poses on all kinds or fabrics. Call and see It operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price. This machine does all that Is done on the Combina tion except the Overscaming and Button-hole work. Office and Salesroom, S. W. Corner Eleventh and Cliesnut, 1 27 tbstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. Ifc G 3 O r X-.. THE PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO. HAVE II E M O Ar IS I PROM IV o. 704 CII10SNUT St. TO THEIR MANUFACTORY. SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Where all orders ror their CELEBRATED MA CHINES will hereafter be addressed, aud where a large assortment or them will be kept on band and disposed or at i2 2Sl2t Wholesale and He tail, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. ENQINE8, MACHINERY, ETO. aBw. 4 x'j i. kj 1 1 j-.A iiuii, miu T 17 XT XT k XT "CXTnTXTTJ" XTT 1C BOILE R WORKS.-HKAK1K A LKVY rKAUTHJAL AU '1'tlKUKKTlUAIi ! KNGINKKRS, MACHINISTS, BOLLKH- . . . . L TJ T IfltDUITUU Litl'UllL'DU 1 : (or manf yeara bean In anocesaful operation, and been sx- oiaaireir mggea in Duimiua; ana repainns manna ana : T,' A t T 117.. . mfpr autiuiuiKii uu .u y u.m mwmm "iv Tanks, l'ropellers, sto. eto raspeotfaUjr offer their aer rices to the pablio as being folly prepared to contract (or engine. o( all aizes, Marine, Rive,, and Htationarr ; bsrin seta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to siecala Arriera witii aoiok desDatreh. Krenr desoriDtion o( Dattarn. naklna maae at tne snortest notice, man ana IjOW pres sure fc ine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the beat Penn sylvania unarcoai iron, r or((in(irs or au sues ana iinus, Iron and Brass UastinKs of all desoriptione. Roll Tnruing Screw Cutting, and all other work oonneoted wit- tbe Dove Duaineaa. . ,. . . Drawinga and specifications for all work done at tht stablisliment (ree of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have amole wharf dock-room (or renaira of boats, where ther can lie in perfect safety, and are nro. Tided with abeara, blooka, (alia, etc otc. (or raiainc haan or -S-twetou. ... JOHN P. LKVY, 1H BEACH and PALM-K Suseta. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND KJ WA-UixU'ivr Btreets, riin.lDKLPHTa. MEKKICK A SONS, KNQINEEK8 AND MACHINISTS. manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines iur uuiu, mm, sun miLruie Derviue. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. Castings or all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron Frame Koofs ror Qaa Works, Work-hops, an Railroad Stations, etc Ketorts and Gas Machinery or the latest and most unprovea construction. Everv description of Plantation Machinery, also Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OU Steam Trains, DeTecators. filters, Pamplng glues, etc ratns, Nesmy th's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aaplo, wall A Weolsey'a Patent Centrifugul Sugar Drain. nuie Airenui lur n. nujeBi . duku suiijuk n iiw mg Aiacninea. a avi niRARD TUOE VORKS. JOHN H. MUIU'HT A BROS. Mmaufaeturera af Wronbt J row Pisa, lis, rUlLADKLPUlA, FA. WOU.K8, TWSNTY-TUIHU anal FIIJIKU Htreeta. OVTIOB, , CO Tm. 4- North FIFTH Mr. PAPER HANGINGS. T OOK I LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! I WALL PAPERS Jj and Linen Window Shade Manufacture. th obeapest tn the elu.at JOli MS TON'S Uepot, No. lull HPUINQ OAKDHN btrset, below Eleventh. Branch, N (ifl iKUKBAL(itreaUOaidan.Iew Jeraeg. ba TORN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER, (J cheats and Manufacturers of Oooeetoga Tuiaing, etc, Iaa & l-J-Nl"" ttrrlk Fh'lM- lilt-. A MKKICAN ACADKMk- 0 ONLY TWO NlflHTR. and potilirelt last o( (be unprecedented! tnceessful sesson of PARKPA-ROSA OkANU KNdLISU OPKRA. U R nVii5Ai CO. J Proprietors aad Directors I. OR VIVO Business Managsi 11AHRV JACKSON... , htsao Manager On TUKKIaV KVKNINO, MsrrbS, will be produced, wilh a gorgeous mise en aoene and an UBrivalled htar ( sat, Fintoo's cliarming Opera. MAKTHAi MAHTHAI MARTHAI Wme. l'AHBPA ROKA as Martha; Mrs. K. HSfitJIII. Ksory: Mr CAHTI.R, Lionel; Mr CAMPHKLU I'lnnket! Mr. KHiUIN.Mi ' Trmisnojalr. HALL, the bhon;Con. dtirtor, Mr. CAUL ROSA. A current rspresenUlion ot the Great Knghs'i Kair t ens will ! given. " on Wr llNKSDAY RVEHINO. March , for fhe frinttTima in America, will be pnxluc.J Von Vsber's masterpiece. ohkroni nnrnns! onirnnsi which Opera has created tbe utmost enthusiasm wherever it has been produced, ana tun over luu eonseunt've nighta in V lent a and in London. Mme. PARKPit.HOHA In bar nnspprosehnhW roU bt Reia, with rs, F. KKUCIN. Mwa-s. CASTLK. LAU HANCK, CAMPI1KI.I, II ALL, OK BULLA, and Mm OKKALPINK WAHIJPN, her first appeoe:. doctor, Mr. CAR I, ROSA. Admission, 1. Reserved Boats, $1-50. Fsruilf Circle. Mo Amphllbestre, ato. ' memleol heals will enmmenes on FRIDAY, March S,atS A. M.onljr at the RnxOIHceof the Academy. IMSt Jamin u. i.-i;iiiocii, 'i:M(.', WILL RBAD AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, TUESDAY UVKIiLM., March I. Tickets (or sale at LEE A WALKER'S (formerly Trumpler's) Mualo Store, No. V2 CHESRUT Street. 9 sa at AURA KEBNI'R i CH8NrTP HTRKKT THFATR, Begin.ats. TH1KU AND LAST WtRK " Of the lucoessful engage .oentof Jn K. Vita n K MAYO. First time of tbe Historical Drams, 11IK I'HRKK OUAKLSMRN: Or. Tha Onnen. n&irrilnml mnti A ri v.n p'Artsgnsn Mr. FRANK. MAYO 'J'" '"''--.-. Miss AUe flacida ritlLiAV-benent of Mr. FRANK MAYO. MAT1NKK, SATURDAY, AT g O'OLOOk. WA LNUT STREET THEATRZ. THIN (Tnesdsv) IVKNIKn M..k i Last Week of the dintinguist ed Comedian and 'euarm. iiiKnvirnB nnu ocaiint, MR. ANU MRS. HARRY WAKINS. Recond Mm. nn antf itaoHnl . .nhml. . . Irish Urania, entitled ' bi 111 ii'U.Jl; ' ,, OB, THK ONE BRIGHT FPOT. Fardorougha, a miser .'...HA KRY WATKINS Una W'Brien, with longs ROSK W ATKINS Monds, evening. M&rnh 7. Mr. (IT A II I. If d t'tfftii'nru will commence an engagement of twelve nighta. in Rhaka. speare's trsgedj, in Sects, of KAMLKT. MR8. JOHN DREW 8 ARCH 8TREET THKATRR. Begins V to & TO-NIOHT (Tuesday, March 1, 1870, by desire, tbe Comedy of THKbCilOOL FOR SCANDAL. M-i. Joha Drew as Lad, Tesxlo Aided by the full Company. After which TWO OF THK B'HOYS. Wednesday Benefit nf L. L. Jamoa. Tbnraday- Benefit of Miss Annie Firmin. Bat nrday Benefit o( D. K. Ration. On Monday peit I.OTTA. AM A T E U R'S DRAWING-ROOM, Seventeenth streot, above ntieannt, west aide NKW YORK FRKNOH tJOMKDY. THIIKSLAY, March 3, the celebrated comedy, by Hcrihe, RATA ILL- DK DAM ICS MADAMRMORKAU as The Oounteaa AJONS. MORKA U as...!. . Henri Supported by all the F'roncb Company. Operatic Hong by MM- OUKRRKTTr ran tans (or Violoncello by M. ALAKl Knb.criptions(or Right K.vent-jga. Ahi'UU Single 'i icket, with Reserved beat l-o Admi'aion inn KVERY MONDAY. TURK DAY. T H U R 8 D A Yi ' F'RI- , DAY, AND SATURDAY MATIN KK. ' Ticket Office at Boner A Oo 'a. No. lltrj Onesnut street. Duily sale of Tickets will begin on Wedneaday. FOX'S AMERICAN THKATBE. WAl.NUT Htreet. above Kighth. W INDKRFUL RlARKLLK BROTHKR8. J. S. BUDWORTHrtirnnd Military Ballet; Abdnotion ?',.W?V. "". r?01" PTANLKYi ba K08AS LLrO;!rnnd Ballet Trenpe, etc F:VKKY KVHNUIQ 'iVVO GREAT BALLETa D ,UPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE ' B k V itn I it BU, Deiow A rou ( Late Theatre Oomianal i niiiiij iipbuii vn & nin(u. uninufu mgliriy. TU1H KVKNfNO, DUPRRZ A BENEDICT'S Mammotb, Gigantio Minstrels. I Third and Last Week, Brilliant Successful Kngagement'oC Mr. Hugbey Dougherty. first Week Dougherty on Bone Rnd. "rVEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ll KLKVKNTH Street, above Ohesnnt. ' THK FAMILY RKSORT. OARNCROSS A DIXEY'8 MINSTRELS, the great Star Tronpe of the woild, in their oaeouaUeif K.'IHIOPIAN SOlrfEFS, BtrAiiTimi. mi.i ini ennns OPERATIC -EXkCTIONS. and LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES EVERY KVKN1NG J. L. CAKK0R0S8, Manager. R. K. SIMPSON, Treasurer. tiltsen C ONCERT HALLTHE PILGRIM! Til I 15 1 mnifl rw ..nynt m.-M ..i.... .... ' i tiiiii. it r.r.a UI vnu n 1uu nuuoi to see Til K PILGRIM, tbe marvel nf the day. PAINTINGS I MUSIC) ! ! GRAND TRANSITION Indorsed by the PRESS and the PULPIT aa the Greatest, most enchanting, and truly Artistio Sensational Enter tainment of tbe nineteenth century. HVF.RY KVKININU at 8. MATINEES, Wednesdae asd Saturday at 3 8u. Admission, Ut cents Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Re. served seataln Gallery, HI. Children nnder 19, 86c. J88t TEMPLEOF WONDERS, A8SEMBLT BUILD INGS. 6IGNOR BLITZ AND SON. RPHYNX. 8PHYNX. RPHYNX. EVENINGS, at 7V. MAT1NKE8 WEDN-aDAY and SATURDAY at 8. Ad mission, -lets. Reserved Beats. 60 eta. 1 10 VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WIN TED GARDEN, Noe. 720. 723. 74, and 730 VINE Street THK GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property of the GRAND DUKK OF BADKN. purchased at greaj eipense by JACOB VALF.R. ef thia ciiy, in combination with KLAWKR'S ORC11KP TP A and Miss NKLLXH ANDKKSON. will perform EVERY AFTJCKNOON and KVKMNti at tbe above-mentioned plaoo. Admission tree. . llatf SEKTZ AND HAS8LER 8 MATINEES-r MUSICAL FUND MALI, lhda-70, overy SATU 1 DAV AFTERNOON ar av o'clock. ' loia ivtahcy's s cio r tic on IS AN IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERN, Efficient aud convenient. Ite dooble-wicked coal oil lamp givea a iemarkably clear and Intense tight, easily managed and perfectly safe. For sale by sU J, IWAIICV, No. C32 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. JJSlm COAL. FEBcrvan . bell. B-wiok nxafiw ; IElllVAl4 i:. flCI.1- fc CO., ' DKAUutg nf . Lehigh and 8chuylkill Coal, DEPOT: Ma 1330 North NINTH Street, 1 7 West Side, below Master. Branch Office. No. 4U7 RICHMOND Ji tract. piIRE LEHIGH AND SCHCYtKILL, FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS OOALB. Large stock always on band. Southeast corner TU1RTEKNTU and WILLOW KireeUr 13 18 m W. W. A G. D. HACVKU. WANTS. - C S 6 B 9 Q S t I U 3 B B 5 TO TUB VOHKINU OLASh.-W. are now pre pared to tuininh all vtasfoa with couataut employ ment at bnino, the whole of the tuua or for the spar nioint'iilH. Bumdhmi new, linlit, aud profitable. Persona ol eithr aei easily rain mni otHi. to Ifcu per evwuitg, aud nrnixiriiouul auiu by duvolii, their whole tune to tho liuaiiieits. Hoys sd gir s earn iit-urly as tnuco sa men. Thai all who see thia not ire mi,, send thair addrnas, aud teat the tinaiutuia, wa make tins uuuirallled oiler: To . snob aa aie not well aaliHhed, we will send til In oiy (or the tiouttle of writing, lull lutiiiculaie. avHlm ohuiu pie, whfb will di to com ein: nrs on. stm a uoi.y of Ti ..i.'.'. I.itrruty t'.wit.i.i'.'it' out. ol Ins ia K'tct and best family newspapers pul.linlivd ..I mji fn. .j mail. Reader.il sou waul periuaneul, prohiabie WgiU, addrea K. O. A LLFNVV.. Augusta, Wains.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers