CITY BIILLIVIN.
THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. AND BT. PAUL,
on Logan Square, is about to be furnished with a
new organ, built for it by Mr. J. C. B. Standbridge,
O this eity. The Catholic Staheard It will
be composed of five sub-organs, containing re
spectively the number of pipes set forth: great
organ, 1,159; choir organ, 749; solo organ 190;
swell organ, 81'2; pedal organ, 145. Making in all
:055 pipes. There are 52 stops, and four banks
of keys. The compass of the manuals in CC to A,
Is 58 keys, and that of the pedals from CCO to li,
211 Wye. There are six couples, tremulant, three
composition pedals, and two bellows.
The Great Organ contains 15 stops, as follows:
Double open diapason, open diapason, principal.
octave violin, twelfth, fllteentli,sesquialtera (tour
ranks), mixture (three ranks), violin, dulcissima
with bells, melodia, stopped diapason, traverse
flute, trumpet, and clarion. Of these, the first
eight named - arc of metal. The Choir Organ
contains 32 stops, as follows : Open
diapason, viol e'nmonr, principal, chim
ney flute, twelfth, fifteenth, sesquialtera
(two ranks), boardon, conical dulciana,
stopped diapason. clarionet and bassoon; the
first eight being metal stops. Swell Organ, 14
stops, as follows: Open diapason, kalophonc,
principal, twelfth, fifteenth. seventeenth, sesqui
ahem (two ranks), bonrdon, stopped diapason,
flute with chimnies, vox humans, trumpet, oboe,
and tremulant. Solo Organ: Stopped diapason
(with doable mouths), orchestral oboe and bas
soon, trumpet, clarionet and bassoon, harmonic
flute (wood and metal).
The Pedal organ will consist of a double open
diapason, double dulciana open diapason, vio
loncello trombone, pedal check wind alarm;
also, couplers, connecting the different organs
with each other, respectively, as follows: Swell
to the great, solo to the great, choir (sub octaves)
to the great, swell to the choir, great to the pe
dale., and choir to the pedals.
DEATH or• A MRROHANT.—At a meeting of the
Commercial Exchange Association, held this
morning, T. Harper Jeffries, Esq., the President,
announced, in appropriate terms, the decease o
Mr. Matthew Mclllroy, of the firm of A. Melliroy
(Sz Bon. ,
Mr. J. P. Bankson submitted the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, We have heard with sorrow of the
sudden death, in the very prime of life, of our
late fellow-member, Matthew Menlroy ; and
Whereas, It is in accordance with our honored
custom to take fit and.proper notice of the de
cease of those connected with us in the daily
intercourse of business life; therefore be it
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy is ten
dered to the bereaved family of the deceased, with
the earnest prayer that they may receive comfort
from that source whence atone we are taught to
look for aid in all our trouble.
Resolved,' That we take heed of the lesson
taught by this sudden change from the fullness
of health and life to the stillness of the grave,
and so shape our lives that when we arc sum
moned we may be prepared.
Resolved, That a Committee of the Association
he appointed to transmit a copy of these resolu
tions to the family of the deceased, and that we
attend the funeral.
f The followinggentlemeniwere appointed on the
committee: J. P. Bankson, B. L. James, S. N.
Winslow, J. B. Detwiler and T. Horace Brown.
Iziorsormuslit—The alarm of fire shortly after
ten o'clock last night was caused by the burning
of a bed in a house No. 729 St. Mary street. The
building is owned by Sarah McCann. and is oc
cupied by several colored families. The second
story front was occupied by. William Hamman,
colored, who has had living with him for some
time an Irishwoman named Annie O'Neill.
Lately, Annie has been very dissipated and quar
relsome. During yesterday afternoon and last
evening several wars of words occurred between
her and Hamman. and about nine o'clock a
policeman was called in to put a stop to the
strife. Hamman went out for a
few minutes, and during his absence his straw
bed was placed across a hot stove. It took fire,
and the house was soon filled with smoke. Some
of the inmates broke open a window, and threw
the burning bed into the yard, thus preventing
any further damage. Some excited individual
gave an alarm by telegraph, however, and the
whole Fire Department was called out. Ham
man was arrested by the Fifth District Police,
but Fire Marshal Blackburn, upon investigation,
is satisfied that he did not cause the fire. Annie
O'Neill has disappeared.
WATCH PEESItiIiTATION.—Last evening Mr.
Smith Skinner, Assistant-Surveyor of the Port
of Philadelphia, was presented with a handsome
"Gold Levcr Watch," by the Inspectors of the
Cultoms, on account of his gentlemanly deport
ment in all transactions with them. The pre
sentation took place at his residence, and was
made by the Hon. Wm. Kinsey, late State
Senator from Bucks county. He was replied to
by the recipient in a few well-timed and happy
remarks. Speeches were also made by Colonel
A. G. Enos, Major Maguire, and others, after
which the company partook of a fine collation.
The inscription upon the watch reads: "Pre
sented to Hon. Smith Skinner, Assistant Sur
veyor of the Port of Philadelphia l by the Inspec
tors of the Customs, March 4th, 1,68."
Bcinr.blm: Horse: usr.—James Barnes hails
from Cleveland. Yesterday he went to the house
of David Colgan, at Eighth and Morris streets,
and engaged lodgings. This morning he left at
an early hour, and about the same time a pair of
pants belonging to Mr. Colgan mysteriously dis
appeared. Barnes was afterwards arrested at
Eighth and Wallace streets, and after a hearing
before Alderman Massey, was held in $BOO bail to
answer at Court.
FoNo or Oysmns,—An individual named Wm.
Watson, who has a weakness for goOd bivalves,
backed a wagon on to Spruce Street Wharf, and
without the fear of the law, or anything else,
loaded his wagon with ono thousand oysters and
drove off. The owner was not disposed to part
with his property upon such unfavorable terms,
and pursued Watson, who was soon arrested.
The alleged thief was taken before Alderman
:Morrow, and was held in $BOO bail for trial.
LNG STOLEN Goons.--(airistopher Bridge,
aged 70 years, whose place is at No. 2303 Vine
street, was before Alderman Pancoast yesterday,
upon the charge of receiving stolen goods. Some,
copper kettles and other articles, which had been
stolen, were purchased by Bridge. lb denied
havinz the articles, but they were found on his
premises. The accused was held in $5OO bail for
trial. ,
SLEW IIING.—,For several days past the sleigh.:
ing has been excellent, and the livery-stable
keepers have been, reaping another rich harvest.
Notwithstanding the extreme cold weather of the
last few nights there has been :a large turn-out of
cutters, and all the principal roads in the vicinity
of the city have been exceedingly lively. The bril
liant moonlight nights have been very favorable
for the greatest enjoyment among sleighers.
STEALING tooTs.—A colored man 118.111 Cd Geo.
H. Williams was arrested yesterday, and taken
before. Alderman Patchel, upon the charge of the
larceny of a lot of boots and shoes from a sec
ond-hand establishment,in Lombard street, above
seventh. A pair of the stolen boots was found
on him when arrested. Williams was com
mitted.
DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CITE:EX.-Mr. Geo.
%V. Smith, a well-known resident of the lower
part of the city, died this morning after wthort
illness. Mr. Smith was for many years engaged
in the auction business, on South street, corner
of Barron.
MODERATED.—The weather moderated greatly
during yesterday afternoon and last evening.
To-day a general thaw commenced. The snow
is rapidly melting under theeffeets of the warm
sun,' and the -sidewalks are becoming. sloppy -and
the streets slushy.
liliEN Dr:ATM.—John Carr, a private ,in the
marine corps stationed at the Navy Yard, fell
dead yesterday afternoon, on Christian street,
below Swanson. " Coroner Daniels will hold an
inquest this afternoon.
A Man 'Wanted : .
He was last Been at the New York Depot, pur
chasing a ticket for Boston; is about twenty-five
years old, bald-headed, and is the person who
originated the publications (going the rounds of
thnPress in this city and elsewhere)• in opposi
tion to Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint and Pain Anal
lailator, 'saying that said Wolcott would not
furnish in future hiS remedies to the druggists.
I am supplying all druggists at the same prices
as usual, and as fast as I can manufacture.
R. L. Wohoorr,
Sole_PrWrktOrl
No. 170 Chatham Square, N. T.
ALBANY, N.. Y., Jan. 24, 3868.—J. F. Hoy/
Agent for Wox.corr's PAIN PAlNr—Dear Sir:—
In juslice to Dr. R. L. WOLCOTT'S great dis
covery of PAIN PAINT, for the relief of all kinds
of pain instantly, permit me to add my certificate
of its wonderful cure and instant relief. I have
been suffering from pain in my back for some
time, and applied many„remedies for its relief,
but found none to do me any good. I tried but
ono application of Pain Paint, and it relieved me
instantly, and I have not felt the pain since. I
take pleasure in recommending it to all who
suffer, and would suggest the propriety of the
medical profession adopting it in their practice.
Yours, respectfully, D. VAN WART, M. D.
Dr. Walcott's Wholesale and Retail Depot for
Philadelphia, Drug Store, 622 Arch street, where
all pain is relieved, free of charge.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS
Tar. STORM AND WRICOKS.—ThO heavy storms
and high winds along the New Jersey coast, this
week, were felt the most severely of any that
have prevailed the present winter and wore
attended with greater loss. On Monday the
schooner Lottie Clotts. under the command of
Capt. T. Endicott, was driven ashore on Pock's
Beach, about ten miles below Atlantic City. The
crew, however, safely reached the shore, with
out accident. The vessel was , loaded with
sugar, most of which will bo saved, but the
schooner, it is thought, will prove a complete
wreck. About the same time another
schooner, named George T. Thorn, Capt. Town
send, wasgrounded on the same beach. This
vessel was loaded with corn and cotton seed,
and pretty much all of her cargo will be saved.
The crew escaped any accident. It is believed
that this schooner will be got off. About twenty
miles below Atlantic City, on Ludloy's Beach,
another, two-masted, schooner was wrecked on
Tuuday, but no particulars have been ascer
tained. The weather was intensely cold, but
Japhet Townsend, the wreck master of the
coast, immediately went to their relief, and suc
ceeded in saving most of the cargoes of the two
wrecks on Peck's Beach.
DEsTxTum—The cold weather of the past few
days•has been more severely felt by the destitute
than at any time this winter in Camden. Coal,
provisions and clothing are needed more orlon
sively,and the committee appointed to attend to
such matters have been very busy in distributing
the various articles sent .to them by the philan
thropists.
RA/LI:OAD AcCIDENT.—The evening train of the
Camden and Burlington County Railroad. which
left Camden at yesterday,ran over a flagman
a short distance above the depot, and crushed his
legs in such a shocking manner that amputation
of both limbs will be necessary.
CRIME.
THE SUAEFOLD.
11E'xecittlon of a Negro Woman in Mary
land—She Confeasee to Burying Her
Victim Alive.
On Friday, the 28th of February, Lucy Purnell,
negress,was executed at Snow Hill, Maryland, for
the murder of Hanson Robbins. The scaffold
was erected in an open field. The prisoner
shook hands with all those admitted to the scaf
fold. She expressed herself as loving everybody,
and, having made her peace with God, was ready
and anxious to go home to Him. While the
clergyman was addressing the crowd in her be
half' her eyes lit up with a wild un
earthly excitement, ritid she was rock
ing herself back and forth, clapping
her hands and working her lips. So soon as
he was done she burst forth in the following
manner : "Yes, I have got the grace of God in
my soul. • I don't fear to die. I am going to my
God. lam going home to glory. lam going to
a'honse not made with hands. I shall live for
ever. I have just found out how to live. I'm go
ing home. There is no mistake about it." After
conversing with several friends she exclaimed, "I
am going to live with God forever. I am. going
home to live with God. lam only going to die
a little spiritual death here." Then, with great
fervor, "Turn sinners, turn. I• have turned. I
die now one time, and never no more. lam
just going to church." As the visitors left the scaf
fold she commenced shouting,'exelaiming all the
time, over and over, that she was "ready to go,"
that "she was going to God," &c. Then sitting
down she said, "This is good old Friday, my
best day. I prayed God last night that it. should
not rain or snow, and He has answered my
prayer. lam going home to glory. Don't shed
a tear over my grave. Farewell to this sinful
world. Fm turned from sin to grace. This
death won't be any more than a horse-fly bite."
She died with but little apparent suffering. Be
fore the body was placed in the coffin the crowd
became highly excited, and in defiance of the.
guards rushed over the barriers ~ p to the body.
It was finally carried off the grounds.
She states that on the night upon which the
homicide was committed she had retired to her
bed, while the deceased was lying, on his plank
betore the tire. Between midnight and day the
deceased aroused her by approaching her bed.
demanding to share it with her. She denied
him the privilege, and he insisted, with violent
:anguage, and finally ordered her to get up and
leave the premises, or lie would pitch her and
her furniture out into the. road. That deceased
retired to his bench or plank before the fire, and
prisoner fell into a doze, supposing that the de
ceased had abandoned his intended violence to her,
when she was again aroused by his seizing a ta
ble belonging to her and dragging it towards the
door, which he had thrown open, as though to
throw. it out. andthen sat down on his plank,
looking towards the fire. She arose from the
bed very angry, seized a pestle made by the de
ceased for beating apples in eider making,' crept
up behind him without his seeing her, and struck
him a heavy blow on the head, which knocked
him over senseless. She then struck him
a second time while he was lying pros
trate. That- seeing he was worse hurt than
the intended, she struck no more. At this
stage of the tragedy her daughters woke up, and
the three-took the body across the road and aid it
down. The deceased was then alive, as indicated
by, his groans. She bade her daughters go back
to the house, 'dug a hole herself and placed the
body in It alive! Having covered it with dirt;
she placed shavings on top to conceal the place
of burial. Atter . placing the shavings on the
newly made grave she heard the most unearthly
groans proceeding from the buried man.
..;ont3clence stricken. she turned and fled
from the scene of her horrible crime. She seemed,
however to be drawn to the spot by some terri
ble fascination, and sometime afterwards dis
covered In ono of her visits past the grave that
the hogs had rooted up part of the skel
eton, which ',she carefully yeinterred. Again
she discovered that a libg had scratched up
the skull and carried it into an adjoining
. field.
This she took with her, and, making a circuit
around the field, buried it in the woods under • a
cedar tree.
Toed Lyles, one et the Murderers or
Thomas 111. Iturbridge, et Russell.
vale, Kentucky, Arrested at mush.
The Louisville Journal, March 2d,..says :
On Friday night last, Tood Lyles, one of the
men who killed Thomas B. Burbrldge (a brother
of General S. G. Burbridgo) in Russellville. Ky.,
last October, was arrested at Nashville by dotec-'
byes Joe Cheatham and Frank Lolsea. Tho
prisoner made a vigorous attenipt to escape,
as the officers inform us. He ran out,
-Golan otoreetir - and' — *was -.4 4tigr - overtaken
until he got near the Penitentiary, about one
mile from town. His captors took him to Rue ,
sellville and placed him in custody of the Sheriff
on Saturday. Chealliam and Lolsea arrived here
yesterday afternoon, on their way' - to Frankfort,
to obtain the reward of two hundred and fifty
dollars offered by the Governor. An, additional
reward of eight hundred dollars was offered
by General Burbridgo and his brother for the
apprehemion of the murderers or any one of
them.
It will be recollected that Mr. Burbridge waR
shot and killed in an affray with Tood Lyles and
Ellis Mitchell, which took place on the Public
square in litissellville, and grow out of a charge
or horse-stealing that Burbrldge is said to have
preferred against Lyles. This charge Burbridge
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,- MARCH 5.-1868.
S. H. HASTINGS, Agent
denied both to Mitchell and Lyles, but in the
course of the dispute then and there engendered
Teed Lyles, it is reported, tired upon and killed
Burbridge.llHowever, A. M4yles, Richard Lyles,
Toed Lyles (brothers), and Ellis, M itchell, are all
_included in the Governor's requisition, and were
all concerned in the murder.
short time after the killing, the Lyles family
removed to Williamson °minty, Tennessee, and
have been "keeping dark" there ever since. This
fact ascertained by the detectives two weeks
ago, and they have been watching their chance to
grab l'ood Lyles, the principal in the bloody
affair. He is reputed to be a very , desperate
character, at ail times surrounded by a pack of
fellow-desperadoes. On this account the officers
of the law have not considered it safe to "beard
him in his den."
Mr. Cheatham has a good and reliable detective
force at hls command, and is confident of soon
trapping the balance of the party.
CUBA.
Rainy Wenther—Quality of tt►e NOW
'tobacco-Subterranean Cable for
Havana—Commutation Olt an Ameri
can's Sentence—Consul Fined.
HAVANA, March 4, 1868.—We have advices
from Manzanillo to Saturday, February- 29. The
weather was rainy. The tobacco crop will
amount to three-fourths of an average yield, and
the quality of the tobacco will be stronger. A
subterranean cable has arrived here. It is to
be laid through town in branches to connect the
hotels, Sze., for the accommodation of visitors
and those who live outside the walls of the city.
Hall, the American, recently sehtenced for killing
Murray at Cienfuegos, has had his punishment
commuted to three years' imprisonment in the
Arsenal. At Sagua, Thomas Booze has been lined
$2OO for every package received in his care as
Consul. The case has, however, been referred to
the consideration of Captain-General Lersuadi.
CITY NOTICES.
BARGAINS, at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chest
nut street.
The entire Stock must be closed out by the 10th of
March next, as the premises have to be vacated at chat
time.
Call and see the extraordinary low prices that the
goods are offered at.
Every article is marked in plain figures.
Show-room open till nine o'clock at night.
HOT Cnoss BuNs.—Fresh every day through
Lent, at Morse's, 902 and 904 Arch street.
HAIL BEAUTIFUL SPRING!—What balmy airs
(if they were not so cold); how beautiful the trees bud
out (with icicles); and how the sloping swards invite
to the fields (with India rubber boots and overcoat).
Altogether, such a spring! We might add, such a
backward spring, causing a fall in all our hopes of the
use of an early spring snit, which we long to put on ;
such ones as we used to buy at Charles Stokes & Co.'s
Clothing House, under the Continental.
834 CIIESTICUT Street 666.
Chas. Oakford & Sons'
Great Bat and Cap Bazaar
CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, or afflicted
with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile com-
Ilaints, obtain instant relict from the use of Bower's
nfant Cordial.
SPFCIALTY.-All thosegents desiring elegant
fitting pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dittrich 86
Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street, as this branch of
Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an
invitation. Always a fine stock of goods on hand.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drugg i sts' sundries
SNOWDEN & HOMER,
23 South Eighth street.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Office, 1123 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
PERMANENT RELIEF 18 promptly afforded to
thoge suffering from neuralgia, nerve-ache, or any
painful nervous affection, by administering a few doses
of Da. Tunwsn's Tio-DoutounEux or Uraveassi, NEU
RALGIA PILL. It will tone and stimulate the nerve
fluid, and eradicate from the system any ner
vous digeases. Apothecaries have this medicine.
JORNBTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN. Agents, Philada.
831 CmEsntuT Street, 836.
Chas. Oakford& Sons'
Great Hat and Cap Bazaar
"Bow En's Gum ARABIC Smts:rs."—Try them
for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial
Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold
by druggists, 35 cents.
TILE. BEI:S Arm Pr.sTo.—An ancient writer tells
us that been hovered around the lips of Plato, at
tracted by his honeyed words. That is a classic fable;
but it is a fact that our birds of beauty who flatter
their plumes at Saratoga and Newport, prefer to all
odors that sent the rural or the ocean air the en
trancing fragrance of Phalon's "Flor de Mayo," the
new perfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all drug
gists.
WIIAT is the surest remedy for an itching scalp,
and to remove the dandruff from the heath Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
83-1 Cll rNr"r Street, 836.
Chas. Oakford & Sons'
Great flat and Cap Bazaar.
DEA rYEss, BLINDNEss AND CATAI:I3I.
J. Isaacs, N, P., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
SQi' Arch street. The medical faculty arc invited to
accompany theirpaticnts, as he has no secrets in hie
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
eIIEATNUT Street. 836.
ChtlB. Oak ford 4% Song' No.
Great flat and Can Bazaar
IMPORTATIONS , R.cr9ryctAor ellpadelphia 1?.-sninicitul!ottn,
LI V ERPOOL—Ship Wyoming, Julii e. r.— i tbxs tin
dates John Willmar; :00 tin and tune plates hall & Car.
to ;43 sheets load Chalice Lennig; /57 bas tin plates
I'm ter & Booth ; 4 crates 1 cask ethw A S Totokinson; 41
crates 1 cask ethw Burgess S. Goddard; ti cs machinery
hichard Garsed & Bros; 3 casks hdw 13 ca steel Wm
Tileston ; 8 casks hdw 2 casks anvils Lloyd, Suppler A
Walton; I cask hdw Edwin (1 Stones 4: Co; casks hdw
Charles M. lihriskcv; 6 casks lido' Latham, Lewis & Co;
1 cask 1 Cali(' hdw ' W li & G W Allen; 2 casks hdw 15 casks
chains 2 keial hdtv Handy. Brenner & Co; 4 casks hdw
Grove & Shoemaker; 56 lulle nail rod iron bile bar
. .
iron 3553 hare iron 1002 falls hoop iron 0 W Steeyer; 68 cc
coarse mdse 1 bale do 16 es do J H & W Creighton; 1 Carle
mdse J Muslin & Sons; 2 Hula ethw II 1' & IL; It Taylor; 3
casks gelatine II Kellogg & Sons ; 4 bales 1 truss blanket
biter,Price & Co ;1 case 6 eke lidw 4 chains Vance. Landis &
co ;203 iiillo hoop;iron
Co; 7 scroll bar do W Pottsill6l bxo tin
plates N& 0 q for U 10 eke hdw 3do ale lrultt &Co;
3 do lidw Shields k Bro; 36 rico and 131 bbls mdse. Brown,
Shipley & Co; Lease machinery Abram Horn ; cm stoves
II Moab!; 9 cks hdw Scott & Day; 1 CitAo do Laing & Ma
;zinnia; bags Ashton salt 16 doe mats .1 R Penrose; 26
cc furniture bronzes &c Nelter, Bohm & Nlellor; 2 pkg.°
ethw A F Eberroon ;69 eke I , r da ash Yarnall Trimblo;
rdi do do 16 bltlig powder. 150 bbls soda crystals 50 tcs mdse
206bbIs do 554 boxes tin and terse plates 600 bdls bar and
hoop iron i3O plies ethw order
LIVERPOOI.—Ship Stratford, Geyer-361' tons Mal
salt in bulk A Kerr & Bro; 150 bble soda cryetals Greedy
k Keefe; licks spirits order; 20 crates ether Burgess &
Goddard; sco sauce order; 10 ekes mdse Rosengarten &
Son; 6 crateo ethw order ;.12 pkgs -do , A - F Eberman; 144
fey soda ash order,• 48 eke do Yarnall Trimblo; 2 Illida
pkgs Magnesia C Ellis, •
Son &. Col 27 'crate's ethW E. &J
Willets & Co; 10-crates do W 0 Pierce; 100 tee bleaching
.powder Powers & Weightman; 193 crates 29 casks ethw
1950 sacks salt P Wright_ & tiono; 13 pkgs ethw W Bates;
150 seeks fine 'salt W Bumm & Son; 2710 do do Brown,
Shipley k CO; 50 tons pig iron ordev ; 38 elts blchg powder
111)0 kegs bi carb gods 23 cooks caustic soda H Karsten.
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Mkumi 5
vr•See Marine Bulletin on Third Pave.
BELOW.
Ship Wyoming. Julius, from Liverpool. arrived at the
Delaware Breakwater this morning.
Correspondence of the Phihtdciphia Exchange.
LI , WES, Dm, March 2-9 PM:
Bark Wayfarer, from Rio janolro ,• schr Central Arne.
ries, from bogus, and Jas L Malloy, from Now York, ar.
rived at tilt, Breakwater to-day. Wind N; snowing Yours LAIVrBA.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer J W Everman, Tuttle, hence at New York
yesterday.
Steamer Bremen, Neynaber, from Bremen Feb 15 and
Southampton 18th, with 258 passengew, at New ' York
yesterday.
' Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, sailed from Providence 8d
i net. for this port
Behr Vraie, Mason,l7 days from Cienfuegos, at N York
yesterday.
MARINE MISCEMANY.
The underwriters' steamer Chas Pearson went down
from 1301310 D on Tuesday morning to render assistance.
and reported that the Nl.l Clark had.lost her mainmast,
but her hull held together and the sward apparently was
lying quite ovum; but owing to the heavy breakeramut,
side the vessel. the steamer "could. , prot approach' near
enough to be N a tional rvice. There LB ins:trance North
cargo at the office, Boston, and at the
American office, Philadelphia. Tim latter has about
fiffff 000. The vessel was insured at Southern ornery, Gr and e,
boundlsabella Berm:mann, Brown, from Sutra la Grande.
bound to New York, which put into Charleston. Tith ult.
reports: Feb let ffir, ton 79 to. during aNE gale, die.
covered tho vessel leaking badly, and on the 2iith found 7
foot water in the hold, when the brig was abandoned, tho
officers and crow going on board tho schr E Clawson. On
the 213th went on board the brig again, sounded the
pumps. and found seven and a half feet of water; sue.
ceeded in throwing overboard cargo between decks; boro
off for Charleston in company with the schr E tlawson,
which vessel accompanied us to the Bar, when she pro
ceeded on her voyage. It is feared from the quantity of
water at ono time in the vessel that the greater portion of
the car o has been pumped overboard. .
NORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEEBE.-100 noxes ON
Consignment. Landing and for elle by JOB. B.
EUBBIER & CO.. Aponte tor Norton & Elmor.loB BOUM
Delaware Avenue.
Arai 4:tszinziwki!u
Sfxth Pave for Additional Amusement&
01111CULTD.RAL HALL. ,
, OLE BULL'S
GRAND CONCERTS.
Ole Bull has the honor to announce that he will give
TWO GRAND'CONCESTS,
TIILRSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 'llth
and.lBth, and a •
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY, March 14th.
As , istoti by the following talent:
MME. VARIAN HOFFMAN,
The favorite Prima Donna.
Mr. IGNATZ YOLLAK.
• 'Baritone.
Mr. FD WARD HOFFMAN.
The Eminent Pianist and tAmposer.
Admission One Dollar.
Reserved seats One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
halo 01 seats will commence on Saturday morning.
March 7, at A o'clock, at J. E. Gould's Music Store, 123
pheetnut street,
Doors open at 7: to commence at 8 o'clock.
Matinee open at 1; to commence at 1 o'clock.
to1:5-9t1 Ir. WIDDoWS, Manager.
aya au :1-M-4-4-6Vill
- NIARED, no---NOW READY, Tim FOLLOWING
work. containing 10.18 closely printed, large octavo
pager, well bound in.law shoop. Price /MO.
it
TE LAW REGIdTEk;
Comprieing all the
LAWYLItH IN TIM UNIT/41, STATIN;
TILJ. STATE UM/al;
Containing the
&FATE AND UOPNTy OFTIOEVA, TITN I MOAN
.IFILISDRITION, AND TERSIS Or TIJF: CuWad VOL: EV.I.Ii,A
NIA TE AND 'r ERNITORY :
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FOR THE UNITED STATES;
Containing tho
4)1 FICERS Tlf VEUNRAL 410VEits AIENT. TOE DUTIVS
nIE sry Or Ar.l. TItEEK.M•
DEIN OF OONaltEB4, THE Ok'rlo/:Zri win TritAlli Or TISE
.F.EDEIIAL vOI.MTS.
TUE COLLECTOR'S ASSISTANT;
Giving tim
LOWS for Collecting Debts, Executing Deeds. Verifying
Claim, and taking teetimony, with forme, for every
State;
With much other Ceeful Information.
The whole conetituting an Official and
BUSINESS MANUAL
Prepared from official 'returns, by
JOHN LIVI .GSTON,
Of the New York Bar, Secretary of the Merchants' Union
Law Company.
Ne o rk:
PUBLISHED BY THEMEtCHANTS' UNION LAW
COMPANY,
No. 128 Broadway Third Floor,
(In the American Exchange National Bank Building.)
The book will be Bent, prepaid, to any adaress in the
United States, on receipt of ten dollars; or, It will bo
forwarded bt_expreos, with bill, to be paid on delivery.
From Alex. W. Randall, Post Muter General.
St John B. L. Skinner, Ist Mal P. M. GeneraL
Joseph 11. Blackfan, Chief Clerk P.O. Department
Wastitsc
Pe yro rt24t .D. C.. }
b. h. 1868.
JOHN LIVINC3STON,
Secretary dlorclurnto. Union Lazo Company. .Netz
York.
DEAR Sin: Yonr new Law Register and Official Direc
tory, Just leaned, appears to have been very carefully pro
pared, and we thin ma be of great service In the trine.
action of the business of this department. The work will
doubtless prove vannble to every official, banker, mer
chant and business man.
ALEX. W. RANDALL.
P. M. General.
ST. JOHN /3. L. SKINNER,
rust Axe. r. M. General.
JOSEPH H. BLACKFAN.
Chief Clerk I'. 0. Dept.
From HOD. EranciA E. Spinner, Treasurer of the United
States:
W.I , IIINGTON, D. C.. )
February:24, Pia
JouN LiviNliSTON.
beCretar// Merchanti , l'nion Law Co.:
Da.ll: Sir.-7 ho new "Law Register and Official Direc,
tory," just issued, appears - to have been very carefully
prepared. and we find it of treat service in the transaction
of the business of this Department. We think the work
would prove a valuable acquialtion to, and sho aid be on
the desk of -every prominent official, banker merchant
and business man. F. II SPINNER,
Treasurer United Stutea.
Duct:EAR NEW iit,ulis .11 . .*T itEAG
POPULAR NEW DOORS JUST HEADY.
AME'ZICAN NOTES; AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL
'1 RAVBLER. Large type; leaded. Price, $1 50. By
Charles Dickens, being the seventeenth volume of
"Potersons' Peoples' Edition, illustrated, of Charles
Dickens' Works."
11.
MY SON'S WIFE. By the author of "Caste," "Mr.
Arle," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume,
hound in cloth for $2 00; or 1, paper cover, for $1 50.
GEMMA. A NoveL By 'a. a. , Trollope. Fully equal
to "The Initials." t. owlets) in one larrs duodecimo
volume. Price $2 (0; or in Paper cover, tor $1 60.
IV.
TEE WIDOW'S SON. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South.
worth. author of "The Loot Heiress." Complete in one
large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, for $2 00: or
In psnev cover for $1 50.,
NFL
.i.,ANGUAGES WI, -.OUT A MASTER,
VORTT ()IriTS LAOII.
French Without a Master. In Six Lacy Lessons.
German Without a blaster. In Six Easy Lessons.
Spanish Without a Master. In Four Easy Lessons:
Italian Without a Master. In Five Easy Lessons.
Latin Without a Master. In Six Easy Lessons.
Any one or all of the abovo live languages can Ile learned
by any one without a teacher, with the aid of these batiks.
by A. n. Monteith. The li ve !took. , nri ul,O bound in ono
large volume in cloth. erica Two Dollars,
AU &mkt! published are for tale by ne the moment they
are tutted from the preelk, at Pahltether? prices: Call to
Dorton. or tend for whatever books you want, to
T. B. PETER:WS S BROTHERS.
"1,11,
E. PERE:deI t.tRY4 SALF.--JAMES A. lIIEE3IAN,
Auctioneer.-- Vclttable :3111 Property, with engine
and machinery, two Stone Dwellinge, Armstrong
street and the Railroad. (lermantown. Uu Tr nraday,
March 10, 1668, It ill be acid at pit blie sale, withoUt rederve,
at 11 o'clock. A. M., precisely, on the pre:niece, the follow
ing deecribed real estate, viz : all that valuable lot of
ground with the improvemente thereon erected, situate
in Germantown, Tv, entysecood Ward; beginning at a
atone on the northeasterly stilt , of the Philadelphia. Ger
mantown and Norrietown Railroad; thence land for
merly belonging to Charles Winer, N. 42 deg., 36 min , . 13.
:34 feet T . : l inches to a stone in the middle of Armetrona
etr eat; thence along the Caine S. 88 deg. 34 min., E. ItXI feet
to a corner; thence by land now or late ot Charles Will
ing, 8.:0 deg. 96 min., W. 287 feet 7!1 inchee to the rail
road. and along the railroad N. 82 deg. 48 min., W. Igal feet
0 inches Containing 123 W-100 square perches. [if — On
the above are erected I atone dwellings, and a substantial
hree.story atone mill, 40 by 110. with a basement 42 feet
long, also, gesturing house and office. In the mill are eteam
engine, 25 horse power, and Lto horse steam boilers, with
'about 80 feet of chatting, and all the heating pipe requisite
to heat the mill by steam. It is now partially occupiettat
a rent of s2.:;ee per annum, including the homes, and
43,500 per annum rent in offered. for the portion now
vacant. It is a good situation and will always rent well.
The. Wingollocking creek {maraca through the property,
affording an abundant supply - of water. Queen street to
Ph 01113' to be opened, which pass close to the mill.
IM"Tbe property will be sold without any reeetve what
ever. Terme at the sale.
. .
illri36oo to be paid at the time of rale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctionetr,
mbF:12.14 Stare, 42 Walnut atroet.
r.l E. 6 Et. U N'
Thommi Brooks, deceased.--,lames A. Freeman,
Aucticnoer. Under authority of the (n - phisna' Court
for the City and County of Philadelphia, on %VedneadaY,
March 25, lEtk, at 12 o'clock - , noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following do.
scribed Real Estate, late the property of Thomas Brooke,
deceased No. I. flire!_-,ttory' Brick 1./welling, No.- 1 / 1 )
Linden street, Germantown. ir
ai,il lot on the southeasterly Fide of Linden atreet, btt feet
2 5 :, northeaF t from Green street, being 15 feet front
i.e 'l5 feet deep. 'l'lde is a threektery pressed I)rick house,
parlor, dining room and kitchen on first iloor, with
chambers in the PeCOERI and third stories: has gat, Water,
&c. Clear of luctlinbritnec.
. . .
ening, No. 3: Linden street. A Thrtte-L , tory
Brick Dv , citing adjoining the shove, 10.1 feet 2 3 ,; inches
nottlie.ret or Green ntreet, 1:1 by ',A feet. This is a three..
story preeeed brick house, parlor, dining room and
kitchen en the brat floor, with chambers in the second
rod third eterice; hem gee, water, &c. Clear of inctini
brance.
FIY - $lOO to Le paid on each at t o time of
By the E. A. Al SERI OK, Clerk 0. C.
ELL/A JANE BROOKS, I
' JOHN 1311.00 Rd, .
• • JOHN ALLEN; ' • I -L ' reellten.4 ' •
BENJ.> MIN ALLEN'. - l
JANI Ed A. FREEMAN, Auetiolieer,
„„..x.,pao Flom 4'4l Walnut Ore..t.
LOST AND FOUND.
A.N.LI It .M.a.,ii()X. LAW .I.4 Mug, a Brown Horse and Red Sleigh. No rebel or
Manketr. Ihe tinder will be liber-fly rewarded hy leav•
inf.; word of the whereaboub , nr retu'ntng the emu° to
BROWN & WORLPPER,
It. No. 827 Richmond ereet.
FOR SALE.
rrun NALE—'I WO E1...10: :LARGE GREEN
. S ou r e r and Lot. Addreen ROtSE,
" Virl.titt rlllll.lll IN Office.
ion LI...ANL/SOME STORY
i;;; Brown htone Ite4dence, No.
in
Pine order with
4 all modern canvoniuneett anti in perfect' At).
ply to 0. 11. & 11. P. 'AI
5 at.x NM Smith Sixth street
TO RENT.
SIAJENDAD UPYEI ROOMS OF
etore S. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut
with all the modern improvionente;wato r ,
water•elemetm, hatchway, Fen, &e.: rent low. ADPIY on
the prevoi , ee • mll5-60
WAN'XN.
VD ANTED—A FIRdNAJLASE. TbUCK GARDENER:—
yy slue° mon preferred. Addieeo or colt at 1404
Idol emceeing avenue. mh54111
.; , ..MONEY.ICO ANY AMOUN'P LOANED:MON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, itc.. at , . •
• ";TONES & CO.'S
• OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, .
• . - Corium of Third and lia, kllI atrcuts,
. Below Lombard.
N. DIA:11 ONDS, WATCHES. Jr.AvEratr uutis,
you HALT AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES:
CANNEL) FRUIT VEGETABLES. dso.--1,000 CASES
fresh Canned i l seches;" 500 eases fresh (awned Pule
Apples; 200 tarot fresh Pine Apples, iu glass; 1,000 Cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 eases fresh Plante in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green lieges; 500 cases Cherries, in
syrup ;bt cases Bisekhorties, in syrup; 500 . cases Straw
berries, let syrup; 500 cakes fresh Pears. In syrup: 2,000
eases Canned Tomatoes;
500 eases Oydere, Lobsters and
Clew; Wu, cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal. Soups. dte.
le or sale by JOSEI'II B.I3USSIEIt 6.1 C G., 108 Sou' It Dole
ware avenue. 1
NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE
by J. D. BUSSIDIt at C0..108 South Delaware avenue.
WATCHES" JEW/014MM &C.
J. F. CALDWELL* CO.,
ItIFVi I
,*/,
.
•
l it Marble Building. ,
No. 902. Chestnut Street,
Have the pleasure of offering to their cluitontOra
VERY SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES,
MADE BY
H. R. EKEGREN,
IN GENEVA, FROM COPENHAGEN.
These Watches received the
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
AT TILE LATE
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION,
and were manufactured expre9sly for their retail Bales.
fez
L,EVIIS LADOMUS & ' CO 3 1
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELE RS.
. 'WATCHES eid JEWELRY REPAIRED;
802 chestnut St., Phil&
Would invite the attenUon of yardmen to their tarn
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WATCHES,
recetved,of the fined European makersandependent
Quarter Second. and Selfwinding; Iry Gold and Sliver
awe. Also,' American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Sets, Pins. Studs. Rings,dge. Coral„Dialathlte.
Garnet and Etruscan Seta L in groat variety.
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort
ment suitable for Bridal Itosents.
DIEDICINAIb.
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE,
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD. .
This justly celebrated native Wino Is made frons the
Juice of the Oporto Grape raised In Ibis country. Its kw
valuable TONIC AND 131RENGTHE SING
: PROPER.-
TIES arc unsurpassed by any other native. Wine. Being
the pure Juice of the grape. produced under Mr. Speer's
own personal suverdsion, its purity and genuinenesa are
guaranteed. Thu youngest child may partake . of its
generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use It to
vantnge. It is p,rtictilarly beneficial to the aged and
debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict
the weaker sex, It ie in every respect
A WINE TO BE aziED ON.
Samples at the store of
JOHNSTON, EIOLLOWAY k CO,, No. N. SIXTH sit.
FIIkNCI.I, RICHARD/Elk CO.
DY on' a 2 North SECOND street.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's! Port Grape Nrine.
Weakly persons find a benefit by its use.
Sprer's Wince in II Ispitals are preferred to other Winer.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
A. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y.
th si•igtep
_ _
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, MON AND BRANDY,
A Certain Cure for Consumption Rad all Mower of the
Limp or Bronchial Tubero. •
Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JOHNSTON; HOLLOWAY & CDWDEN,
on ARCH Street,
ROISERT SHOEMAKE It CO.,
FOCIITII and C
RAE Strada,
fedlZinarrd General Adentd,
HOWSE **URN NAMING GOODS.
.119171ZNITIME, &c.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
BATE IndIOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Sireet.'
• domnir.,
PROPOSALS.
pßorosms FOR AN -ICE BOA'f'..
- PAIIINADIILPHIA4 March dlBBfi.
Proporala will be received h,y the Tructoce of t he City
Ice Boat until tho hat day of March, 1868, at noon for a
-BIDE.WIiEEL ICE BOAT, to be about 190 feet in leesth
over alt. 110 feet extreme breadth of hull, and moulded.
depth 14 feet
The propoeala may be for a wooden or an iron boat.
with high press - tiro or low prefigure onginoa; to bo'do
livored fully equipped and ready for service, on the first
day of November,l96B, and in powor and elliciencY crud
to any.emorgonoy.
• The prepocala must be "accoinpanted by draWitura tri do.
tail, full specifications, and the newels of the partibe who
will ho offered ae aeouritlea for the faithful performance
of the contract.
Address proposals to 'JOIIN DEVEREITX,
Frealdent of Tructeosof the Calico Boat.
}11.6 11th Officoo2o Walnut etreot, Ormond Story.
maramouuto
. .
CENTRAL PACIFIC' L
-7-1 1111ST - ItTGAielONile
Interest Payable ln WS;
'Ate road recetves all the Government bennitiaa,:*
Bonds, are leaned under the • epeeist contract lam of
brats and Nevada, end the agreement to Par 0019041,,
Ina in law.
We oiler thim for sale at Par, and accrued tgareegfrotg
Jan. tet. MK in morello%
Governmentii taken in Exchange at the market WM
BOW. N &FO2C,','
13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE..
OPECIAL AGENT" TaIt I ZIEE LOAN IN j
. 1
a117)11E.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN nix
NEW YORK MARKET
or
Stooks, Gold a nd Governments.
, COM tautly fundphed rut by our Now York lions&
STOOKS
Bought and Bold on 'Corambnion In Philadelphia, ziow
- York and Boston.
, GOLD
Bought and Bold in large and small sacmatt. ,
GOVERNMENT SECIIRMIEN
Botarht and koldt at New York Maces.
SMITH, RANDOLPH, & CO.,
NEW WORK, I PKILADELPIIIA,
3 Nassau Olt. 1 168. Third 64.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL
AND, RMLEVAD UOMPANY.
Gunianteed, Principal and Inured,
By the Lehigh Valley Ragland.
Theft Bonds are a portion of lAOOO,OOO on a road "width
will cost about Pg,000,000, and being guaranteed by the
Lehigh Valley Eatlroad. representing about 111040.eut,
are, in every respect.
A First-Class Investment.
At 108 they . .pay.as !Allred as Reading Ms ate
At Ito " Lehigh alley Fs a/AIL
At lcu " " " " North L tang. 6's at W.
We offer than far tale at
83 and accrued Interest freat Dec. 1, 1867.
C. & H. BORIE,
3 Merchants' Exchange,
on.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
fe2l3inroLs
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable in Goid.
CENTRAL PACIFIC;
ItAILITtCIAII
First Mortgage Bonds,
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St.
WE OFFER FOR BALM
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC 11, R. O.
At Par, and Back Interest.
There is a very large European demand for those
Bonds. which. added to very large home demand. Win
soon absorb all the bonds the Company can Wu&
The above Bonds pay Nix Per Cent. Internet
In Gold, and arc a First Mortgage on a road
coating about three times their amount, with very
large and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
DFAT.ERS IN ALL KINDS OF OOVFARNMENT
DEOURITIEB. GOLD, &0..
No. 40 S. Third St.
BANKING HOUSE
OFi
114 17 C9 151(643 35
112 and 114 So. THMD ST. PHILAINI4
Dealer§ In all Government Seenritlev
First Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds
OF THE
UNION & LOGANSPORT R; R• OOa
We offer for sale at 85 AND ACCRUED /NT/WM •
limited amount of these Bonds. secured by a First Nor&
gage on 93 raw of Railroad from Union to Loganapoat
forming part of the GREAT THROUGH LINE /WNW ' ,
PITTSBURGH.TO CHICAGO. • just completed. via dte4• '
benvillo and Columbus. Ohio.
Full information given on application to
W. Ho NElliSßOlallo SON & AEOLTSMN.
S. E. CORNER DOCK dc WALNUT WM
DREXEL & &leo
fc I.2trP3 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
7-308 Colivertedinto 5-20B'
431-01,113
And Comwd bterest Nobi Watitholi
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS.
$4 ilouth Third Street.