wELLicimuirnio stinnitAuts. THE iee In the Susquehanna at Willianisporti Pa:, began to move \yesterday morning. Tun bill amendatory of the judiciary act of 1799 bas' been signed by the President. `Tan 14iesourf- , Setiate has passed bill taxing property of manufacturing corporations the same as that of individuals. • Tan Presbyterian Union Convention,in session at Indianapolis, has adopted a minute approving the bash, of union laid down by the Philadelphia nventien THE motion to filo the cOmplaint of the State of Georgia against General U. S. Grant rwas sub mitted to the Supreme Court yesterday, by Judge Sharkey, without argument. • PrionEsson Looms, of Yale College, says that thii has been the coldest winter in New Haven or any in the last ninety years, except that of 18:13- e. whose mean temperature WAS 011 C degree lower. THE Sollill Carolina Convention .yesterday passed an ordinance invalidating all acts of the General Assembly passed since 1860, and pledging the faith and credit. of the State for the benefit of corporations. Tan . Indianapolis //eraq says: "The county Recorder put on record yesterday morning a mortgage given by the newly consolidated Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway ~,Conipany, to secure the consolidated sinking feud bonds, the amount of which was $15,000,000. Tire stamps upon it amount to iii;ls,ooo. Is THE franchise reports of the Virginia Con 'vendor,, yesterday, sections were adopted making all persons eligible to office who are entitled to vote; allowing all registered voters, and none others, to serve as jurors, and instructing the Legislature td insert in its general registration law an oath to suppiart tbe State Constitution, to be taken by persoes offering to register. Etrncine, despatches from Chatham, Canada. state that all the bridges excepting the railroad bridges between that town and London, have been swept away, the railroad track is under mined for three.quarters of a mile, and the through trains are running via the Sarnia branch. The estimated damage at Chatham is $lOO,OOO. A large number of farms are inundated, and the stock and crops ruined, and the horses and cattle killed or drowned. MArcon 23d has been fixed upon kir the grand ovation, procession and banquet In Baltimore in honor of the arrival of the pioneer steamer of the Bremen and Baltimore line, called the Baltimore, expected to arrive in a few days. Business is to be suspended, all the military companies will turn out, as well as the German societies, Odd FellowS, Masons and other associations; cannon will be fired and the bells of the city rung. MAYOR BANKS, of Baltimore, has vetoed the Lill retiring one million of the mortgage bonds held by the city on the Pittsburgh and Connella tine Railroad, whereby It was expected said rail road company would be able to raise fonemillions of dollars to complete said road. It is believed the City. Council will either pass the bill over the veto, or order an election to take the sense of tile people on the measure, thereby obviating the Mayor's objections. Tim Mississippi Convention has adopted the knowing: "No contracts shall be valid which in any manner abridge or affect the right of fran chise of either party, and any person demanding such conditions •shall, on conviction, be disfran chised for five years from the ratification of the Constitution, and shall pay ;i4:500 fine, to be/col lected by any court having jurisdiction: Whoever shall dismiss from employment any person for having exercised or attempted to exercise the right of voting, shall, on conviction, be fined not lees than 050, and be disfranchised for five years." LITERARY YE AL. Literature is not what it used to be; neither are literary men. We have abolished Grub street. Nowadays the smart journalist talks with an easy affability about his '47 port; he has a pretty acquaintance with coach-builder's bills; his knowledge of swell furniture is vast aud profound. Our authors no longer read their fate in the awful countenance of a publisher; the publisher, instead, plants cun ning man-traps, and rejoices when he captures young Fortunatus, who can scarcely spare time from his ride - in the Row, his dinner at the club, and his stall, to throw off one or two of those sparkling pages of MS. which cause the wheels of his butterfly-life to roll. So bright and beautiful is the existence of the young author, that we find gentlemen in all other kinds of employment seduced into more or less covert attemps at literature. The heavy and melancholy person who has been a couple of years a member of a certain club without having spoken to any other member; whose large neck-tie, gorgeous lapels, and hair parted in the middle are the insignia of his sacred office of filineur; who yawns at creation until dinner-time, dines, and yawns again; even he, all at once, and caring nothing for the shock the intelligence may give you, informs you that he is the author of this or the other brilliant series of papers in this or the other magazine. He is the new type of author. Instead of being a withered, crouching , pitiable and ragged object, our modrn man of let ters has the appearance of a pouter pigeon. He has the manners, the dress, and the intellectual forehead of George IV.; and he speaks of his little &arts in literature as a sort of graceful break to the monotony oNife, —a comic assumption of the teacher's vaca tion by which neither he nor his reader is humbugged. The teacher's vocation? Oar modern Montaigne knows he has nothing to say but what has been said before; enough it he can make people laugh by hispleasant little sketches of his own oddities of feeling and observation. Hence comes literary veal—an unwhole some food, without a particle of blood in it, dritligeatible„.innutritions, — and surprisingly cheap. For although the demand for the sort of immature literature is very great, so is the supply; and it is only by the facility with which the tradesman can fill the mar ket with his wares that he manages to drink nothing less than Beaune to his dinner. At the present moment every stall in the market is stuffed with veal. Three fourths of the novels published every month are nothing but veal. Veal stares us in the face when we take up a. shilling maga zine (if it be neither St. Paul's nor the Corn hill, in which it appears only occasionally); and who takes up a volume of verse without being sure of meeting with veal? We do not at all mean to say that the Grub street genera tion of writers supplied nothing but sound and wholesome roast beef; only that the crowd of fashionable idiots, men and women, who have recently turned authors, have abnormal ly increased the production of that unsatis factorTkind of food which-we call literary vcaL The worst feature about literary veal is that it tries to look like beef. No apoplec tic swelling of the veins, however, will delude the connoisseur into the belief that this flaccid, limp, colorless substance is in any way easy of digestion; and the most that can be said for it is that it is snnetimes not unpleasant to the palate. "A. K. H. B." for instance, is a noted purveyor of veal; and he is one of the best. He has caught a trick in cooking calf's-flesh that makes it look remarkably like roasted ox. But the or dinary veal-seller, whom we meet in maga zines and novels, is far behind "A.K. H. B." What h offers its is' ndrvelas calf had been killed by lightning. ' The "amateurishness" of a great deal that ' appears in our magazine -literature is simply astounding; and can only •be ac counted for on the supposition that there is a large number of people whose immature intellect requires to be nourished, by im mature food. The amazing commonplaces which are advanced as new philosophical problems ; the jokes of ancient lineage which appear i n afresh costume ; the old, old methods of producing pathetic scenes and worst of all, the heartrending efforts at being funny, are all so much literary veal. But the distinctive nark of the dealer .in year ties in his cynicism.' Frank, smart with a fresh literary flavor in it, is a yerydet licious thing; but veal-like cynicism is the most nauseous arid fruitless of literary efforts The helpless echoes , of trenchant sayings which are pow historical offered Us by this amateur cynicism,is nothing less than an im pertinence. Sentiment in the veal state is scarcely better. Who does. not know the melancholy spectacle presented by a big, blxrly_boysaffotirteen-when-he-failskin-love with his, cousin, and - eats his--pudding—for "calf-love , does not interfere with appetite with manifold and rather vague Highs? Set that interesting' young gen tleman to write down his ' experiencd of love; and ask him to crystalize his woes into the form of a dozen general axioms on the miseries of unrequited affection; and you shall have an excellent specimen of that sentimental veal which in plenty of modern novels passes muster • for honest roast-beef. There will be a general feebleness about his generalizations; a want of color like to that which is produced by inhumanly torturing calf while alive—the very process he has un dergone. There is one difference between veal and literary veal. The former, had it been per mitted its natural' growth and development, would have become beef; while the latter is not a stage in any process, but a final result. Length of years does not change the purveyor of literary veal into the purveyor of literary 'beef. Amateurishness of expression may be cured by experience; but amateurishness of idea, which is the fatal aspect of all veal-lit erature, is the result of deficiency in mental capacitY. A youth of twenty may write sound literature; a man of sixty may turn out the rawest and most flavorless of veal. Poverty of intellect, not youth, is the source which supplies the vast quantities of literary veal which are now offered to us on every hand. One cannot easily decide whether it is an imperious necessity to have some sort of pabulum, or whether it is a false taste on the part of the public which compels it to draw from such a source ; but the fact remains that this insipidity, this veal, is eagerly bought, and its vendors handsomely rewarded. Do we not meet with it every where, graced with all the adventitious aids of gilding, illustration, and gorgeous bind ing ? • Is not Mr. Mudie oppressed by the clamor for it; and do not young ladies of irreproacha ble manners, themselves in the veal period of life, weep silently over it and love it? The popularity of literary veal is its most marked feature. However unpalatable it may be to some people, it must be easy of digestion to a vast number of others; and they are unques tionably right to pay for that which they can best assimilate. But, in any case, the preys knee of literary veal is not a healthy sign: There must be something wrong with the internal organs of a nation When such heaps of innutritious food are eagerly swallowed. Where shall we look for a . tonic to bring about a healthier action of the sys tem? That is a difficult thing to get; for when our literary doctor proposes a vigorous al terative we call him a quack, send him off, and hold up our old ways. In literature, as in physic, the road to wealth and a good po sition is to let the patient do as he likes, and keep him as comfortable and contented as possible in histown course. Experiments are dangerous; we like our old groove. Tiberius is still a selfish and dissolute tyrant, let Pro fessor Beesly say what he likes; our old way of governing Ireland was the best, and we will have none of Mr.Milfs revolutionary schemes, The renovator is a disturber of peace; and if, in time, men are forced to accept what he preaches. they have their revenge upon him by starving him in the r•:eanwhile. These are considerations for any one who would be foolish enough to begin a crusade against literary veal, or against the popular taste which makes literary veal tolerable.—Lon (ion Review. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Anniversary of the Church Extension society of the Philadelphia Annual Conference. The second anniversary of this Society was held in the . I.lllioll M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, last night—a large audience being present. The exercises were opened by placing the Hon. J. T. Williamson, of Delaware, in the chair. The choir and congregation united in singing an opening hymn. The Rev. M. D. Kurtz offered a fervent prayer for the Puccees of the Society. Mr. Williamson said that he regretted to state that the speakers announced were not present, and the programme could not be carried out. The Rev. A. J. Kynett, D. D., gave a history of the society, urging the people to support it. The missions belonging to the society have been very successful. It was stated that the chief design of the society was to aid congregations who were unable to build churches for themselves. The society differed greatly from the IVesleyan So ciety in Great Britain. That society is a very good one, and has made many improvements in the churches of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. It started from small begipnings to' attain large results, and has done so. The first IVesleyan chapel founded pro posed to help the trustees of church property, and to pay the interest on church debts. It pro gressed in this way until it was able to remove the entire indebtedness of the different churehes,_ and the result is the innumerable churches that llre -- sCattered -- throughoir6" - Gredt - 15 - ritain , ..---In-. this country the design is to lend to all poor end deserving congregations. The cause of Christ cannot go on without churches. In sum mer we can preach in the groves and In public places; but in the winter, when snow is on the ground, we must have churches. This is the grand cud we have in view. By the rebellion our church was divided, and espe cially in Atlanta. As Atlanta is the military key to the South, so It is the church key. The roar of cannon, the clash of the sabre, the glare of burning villages and towns, no longer brighten the horizon - n or does thedevastatlng - treiid - of con tending armies lay waste the land. But Atlanta ties received a terrible blow, from which it is hard to recover. The • people are sullen and gloomy. They need the church to be again ex tended within their midst, and we are going to do it. A small band of brothers collected together in the town, and among :the rest was a preacher named Spilburn, who had escaped North during the war and returned when it had ended. Ife was zealous in his efforts to convert and educate the freedmen and aroused the hatred of his neighbors, who .nicknamed : -him Freedman Dan.' Ile had lost $20,000 by the war, all that he was worth, and had nothing to contribute but his watch. The speaker produced the watch, and stated that at the close of the meeting it would be sold for. the benefit of the Atlanta Methodists. Father Boehm followed in a brief address, urg ing the claims of the society upon the-people. The officers of the society, consisting of the fol lowing gentlemen were elected by acclamation: Presicknt—Rov.Joseph-Castle, I.D. Vice PrPsident—Rev. Joseph D. Curtis. - Corresponding Secretary—,J Dickerson. &cording Secretary—C. W. Higgins. Treasurer—James D. Long. Managers—M. D. Kurtz, G. D. Carroty , W. J. Paxson, C. Cooke, J. T. Meredith, A. Atwood, Thouitas Sappington;-J: Hamilton- - Robert Eng- . land, Robert Thomas, John. W. ilicke and W. H. West. . . „ • The watch of Freedman Dan was put up at anctfon and disimsed of among different persons -for fifty dollars, the watch being returned to be sold again, and then to be returned to its former owner. The Rev. Dr. Wiley, of Cincinnati, pro ,unced the benediction, after which the meeting iourned. National Asylum Nor albobled Soh. The quarterly meeting of the Board of Mana gers of the National Asvlnni for Disabled Volun teer Soldiers was held iii the rooms of Secretary Stan ton', in the War Deparwent, on Thursday "THE DAILY E'VENING BITLLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,,MAROII 14 1868: evening. There were present Major-General B. • F. Butfer;;lion: Edwin. K Stanton et-Governor StaYthe, ofNew Haiapshire; M i ller -General J. Martinda/e, of Now York; - on. Lewis B. _Gtinkle, of Ohlb; and Dr: E. B. Wolcott, of Wis censin,- and Jay Cooke, Esq., - of Pennsylvania, and Judge H. L. Bond, of Maryland. This annual election f officers resulted as fol lows : • President, General Butler; First Vice Pre . sidcnt General Martindale; Second Vice Presi dent, Jay Cooke; 'Secretary, Mr. Gunkle. Reports from the several asylums showed them increasing in number's, and growing more and - moresnecessfut: — There - are-now-at---the-Central Asylum, near Dayton, Ohio, 800 disabled soldiers. At the branches at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and 'Augusta, Maine, 285 more. The Board has also supported temporarily, • because there was no room for them in their own asylums. 350 more at the Philadelphia, Newark, Rochester, and Bal timore Soldier Homes. It has also afforded out door relief to nearly 200 more, making the whole number of disabled soldiers supported during the quarter, by the Board, 1,635. The Board resolved to rebuild so .much of the Augusta Asylum as was recently consumed by fire, and also to each additional buildings at Dayton. Ohio, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, so that by the coming fall they will be able to com fortably care for at least 2,000 inmates. Efforts were made by influential parties to induce the Board to establish additional branches, but after full consideration, and the fact that these' men can be better and more cheaply kept at a few large institutions than in a number of small ones, the Board by a very decisive vote resolved to establish no more asylums, but increase the ac commodations of those already established. Measures wero also taken to diminish the number of officers in the several asylums, and secure greater economy in their administration. Visiting and auditing committees were ap pointed, and much other important business was transacted. EXPLOSION OF Gas.—Yesterday John Axfold went into the cellar of Longstreth Hall, German town,for the purpose of examining the gas-pipes. Upon striking a match the gas exploded, knock ing Mr. Axford down and burning him slightly about the head. The force of the explosion was so great as to destroy the stairway and spring all the floors in the building. No person except Mr. Axford was injured. Coal Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over he. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the veek ending Thursday, March 12: ' Tons. Cwt. From St. Clair. ..... .......... ............ 27,440 19 " Port Carb0n.................. ....... 5,84701 " P0tt5vi11e........ —.. ...... 815 01 " Schuylkill Ilaven . 74,784 09 " Aliburn ...._ .. _ .... „.. .... .... .. 1,045 07 Port C1int0n............ ......... 0,403 03 " liarrlsburg and Dauphin;: . .......... 265 15 Total Anthracite Coal for week 57,311 15 Bituminous coal from liarrisburg and Dauphin for week 1 5,540 15 Total of all kinds for 62,8412 10 Previously this year ...... .... ..... 518,589 00 To same time last year Increase IN THE 01:PHANSI COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelpl ia. Estate of ,JOSEPII LAME, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adju.t the account of JOSEPH E. LAME and JOHN _PRIOR, Executors of the state of JOSEPH deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the outpost, of hi: , appointment, on Tues• day, March 24th. 1868, at three o'clock, I'. M., at his Otlicc, No. 212 South Filth street, in the city of Philadelphia. A. AT WOOD mut e to th ft,; Auditor:A _ _ 1N 'TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FTR, TIIL City r.nd County of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of the 1 ru,t Estate or ISABELLA G. PAGE.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and - adjust tne firFt and linol accaunt of CHARLES-WM-ITS, JNO. IL WHITE, and ALEXANDER WURTS, Trustees under Indenture of Mnv 9, 1F352,. and to report distribution of the balance in tie hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his 'appointment, on Saturday, March 111 St, at twelve o'clock ii., at hls office, No. 71111 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES 'DUVAL RODNEY, mhlah a tnst§ Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. Estate of THOMAS Me- CREEDY, decensed.—The auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle and adjust the tirot and final account of ROBERT MeCREEDY and ROBERT Ii UME, Executors of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties , interested for the purpose of his appointment, on q UESDAY,-March 94th, lttiB. atil o'clock, P. 31., at his Mae, No. flit Noble street, in the city of Philadelphia. THOS. COCHRAN, mbletu the:7n Auditor. LKITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. - - ' PIIILADEI.I . IIIA. March Tide to to give notice : That on the dth day of March, A. D. IF6B, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Nailed again,t, the Eetate of sAMITEL FIELD, of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia and State of PenuayLvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrjipt, on hie own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro• 'icily belonging to 'inch Bankrupt, to him, or for hie me, and the traveler of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the taeditore of the Haiti Bank. ropt, to prove their debts, and to enodso one or inure assignees of Me Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to be holden at No. 5:10 Walnut street, Philadel phia, before WILLIAM MoMICHAEL, Cel., Itegieter, on the 2d day of April, A. D: 1868. at 33 o'clo••It P. M. I'. C. ELLMAKER. rrib7e3o U. S. Marshal, as Aleaenger. IN THE DISTRICT COURT ol E rn E UNITED STATES in and for the Eastern District of Penthtylvania.--'n Dankruptcy, —At Philadelphia, .March tith, A. P., Pte.---The uudersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint. meat as assignee of Jul at KIEHL, of Phila delphia, and County of Philadelphia, and state of Penney lvania, within said Platelet, who had been ad. judged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the Di, nice Court of said District. _ . JAMES STAIR, Assignee, To the creditors of Raid Punklupt. niti7 e, 3t' L'ASTERN' DISTRICT O PENNSYLVANIA.—IN F Bankruptcy. --At Philadelphia, the 28111 day of Feb. runry, A. D. ihn.—Theunderelgned hereby gives notice of, his •appolntment as agsign.e of BENJAMIN lIELSIAN and SIMON EZEKIEL, of the city of Philadelphia, in 'the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said Diettict, who have been adjudged HankruptS, on their oWn petition, by the, District Court of said Dis trict. WM. VOuDES. Assignee. • 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditora of the Bankrupts. fe29s3t' BSTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN BANKIII:1"11;), , .—At Philadelphia, the 2.th day of February, A.D.lB—The undeigifitted hereby giyee notice. oV - Ifigttrpoltitinentius armipiee ct DANIEL W. EVANS, of the City of Phifad , ,t/hia, in that.unt,y•of-Philariefphia,- -and - 6tatb - 61 - PiTunevlvatifii - ,"it'ithin said District, who hag been adjudged a bi;nkrupt upon hid own petition,, by the Diet ict Court of said District. WM. VOODES, Arsignee, fe29-9,3t* HS South Sixth Street. To the ereditoni of said Bankrupt. THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIM "UNITED States for the Eastern District of Penntylvania.—ln Bankniptey, at Plillodelphia, February 28, 186 a. The un &reigned hereby gives notice of him appointment as assignee of EZRA P. CUYLEIt. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia beantt of Pennsa ithin said Moffitt. who hate adjudged a iankruptupon his own petition, by the District Court of mid Di/strict. To whom it may concern. • WARNER JACKSON. Affiance, , Walnut street: f c1..2,8t. .)ANKR -- UPT NOTICE This it to give Notice, That on Jtbe tenth day of Audi. A. D., IW3, aIN arrant in liankruptey was issued against the Estate of ROBERT PEYSERT of Bethlehem, in the county of Northampton, and State of Pennsylvania, who hos been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition; that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belong. ing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his, use, and the. transfer of any_property by him are for. hidden by law; that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt to „prove their Debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his Estat.kwill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Register's Office, Easton, Pa. before W. E. DOSTER, Esq., Register, on the sixth day of April, A. D. 1858, at 1U o'clock A. EA sip!, March 11, 1868 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of PhiladelPhin... JAMES EVANS va. JOIIN A. POLLOCK et al The Auditor appointed by the Court to mal(ardintribu lion of the fund arising from the Bale, under the above writ, onehe following described oresral estate, to wit: "A -ntory brick foundry uilding, and one-story frame, pattern chop, with all the fixtures thereto belong. tug (lined as an iron foundry,) and lot of ground, op the west side of Ninth street. ono hundred and eighty-eight feet south of W harton street, In the city of Philadelphia ,• front on Ninth street, 45 feet 11 inched south lino 1043 feet 2% inches, north line 85 feet 3% inches, and Lout onyear end .15feet 11% inches. - euilrject - to - yearly gro e'n:mit of one hundred and twenty dollars." Will meet the portion interested for the purposes of his appointment on . 11onday, March 23d, 1803.. aft 4 o'clock. P. et his office, ,No. ill 'South Fifth street, when and where all persona interested will make their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. MARC% 10th, 1868. IRAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 11 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate, watches, jewelry, and an goods of value. ce hours from BA.M.to 7 . Estab lished for the hat forty Years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ja&tf . . MUMMY FIGS.-25 OASES NEW CROl' VARIOUS 11 grades. lauding and [or sale by JOS'. 11, BUSHER dr. 00..108 South Delaware avenue. CITY BULLETLAL I.ECaIL, NOTICES. 1%. G. ELL - MAKER, U. S. Marßhal, ae Meeseuger, Per James Cope, Deputy. Inlll3 2, Vend, Ex., December Term, 1867, No. 693 WILLIAM L. DENNIS, CONCERT HAUL. . MORNING AND EVENTING READIII6S FRmi. SIIAKSPEARE, BY MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEIVIRLE T. B. PUGIt 1103 the honor to tuitionnee that ' Will.give a Seriee of FOUR ' READINGS. In the folinwinrifrilTrN• CERT HALL. MONDAY EVENING, MARCII 16, ANThONY AND CLEOPATRA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, AS YOU LIRE IT. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. SPECIAL NOTICE. In consequence of tho interruption caused in MRS. EMILE'S READINGS. by the late period at which a certain portion of the purchasers of Reserved Seats have chosen to attend and mcopy them, it has beau de. terrnined TO SELL NO RESERVED SEATd. ADMISSION TO EACH READING ONE DOLLAR. The sale of Tickets will commence at 9 o'clock A. M., Thursday Morning, March 12, at liould's Piano Ware• rooms, 923 Chestnut street. No mare Tickets will be sold than the Hall can ac. commoclate. • The Evening Readinge will commence precisely at 8 o'clock. The Morning Headings at ;3 o'clock P. M. The Doom will be open one nour before the commence. went of the Readlnge. ml2gf6 C. H. - Jarvis's Classical Soiree AT NATATORIUM MALL, BROAD.Street. below WALNUT, East Side. FOURTH SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING. March 19th, 1803, TICKETS. Cceimencing at 8 o'clock . . 6NEDOLLMI. To be had a t al l Music Storea and at the Door. m1111.8t4 A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC L. F. HARRISON MAX MARETZEK ofThe management beg leave to announce a ehort season GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. 'opitivelyfive nights, and one Matinee only, commencing on• TUESDAY, MAMA 1 17, 1848. The company will couriet, ci the following einineut - (s MADAME PAEEPA ROSA, The great favorite of the American public. Mllid MINNIE HHAI:UK, The young American Prima Donna. MISS ANTOIN EWE RoNCONI, ADAME AGATHA Her first appearance in Philadelphia, after her most eurcethinl (Oyu! in New York. MADAME NAT . ALI TESTA, The eminent Contralto SIGNOSI PA NCANI II A BELM A NN, LOTT', TESTA, BELLIN I, A ATON ITCCI, BA RILL BACILLI, ÜBE EU 1., and RONCONI, Forming a company of unrival ed talent. DIRE CTOR MA M tRETZFIC. Repertoire of the week: TUESDAY, rkl AEC n_NottmA, WEDNESDAY, MARtio IS—l RI DIAVOLO. THURSDAY, CAItNI VAL OF VENICE. MINNIE HAUCK, and the same great cad that on ith lint presentation made such a tuccees in Philadelphia. FEIDAY, MARCH at— ERNANL Firet appearance of Madatne AC,ATII A STATES. SATt:EnAy. GRAND GALA MATINEE—FAUST. SATURDAY EVENING, MAlit II 31-- FAREwELL PERFORMANCE. SPECIAL NOTICE. Notwithstanding the enormoud eipcnee attending these eneagemenbt, the management, deeiroue of making the I Mine Opera popular, Sae determined on the following price for eubscrn !ion : Subscription of live Nights and. One .Matirv'e. with Re iervcd &tate . . ... DOLLA Tbeeale of Subecription Tickets Will tafto place on Wed needay and Thuri.dav, March 11 and DI, at Trumplerte Music Store. No. It'26 Chestnut ritrect. 611 431 10 535,48:1 16 75 087 14 . _ The regular eBli of - Tickets; of any of the above peVforrn. execs will commence en Friday morning, March at the Academy of Music and 'frumpier's Muidc Store. No. IPAi Chestnut street. PRICES OF ADMISSION. --- - . General Admiedon.. . . „ „ . (Secured eat 5u ciinta extra.) Circ1e............ .. . ... ..... .... .. cente Amphitheatre . ecute. CONCERT BALL. GRAND COMBINATiON CONCERTS TUESDAY EVENING. March 2A IVEDN Eti DAY EVENLN 0, March 25 NADA3IE GAZZANIGA, the celebrated Prima Doman. LEOPOLD DE 31EYER, the world•renowned Planiet. SIGNOR ABDAVANI, Baritone, from the New York - Academy of Music. B. SISTEMANN, the Brilliant Violinist Steinway & Fen's celebrated Manua aro !toed by Mr. De Admiseion !1, including secured soate, for eale at THLMI'LEIt'S Music Store, No. i 26 Chestnut Street nthl4-s to rnld9.6t6 NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.- THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT, A DOUBLE BILL. LAST NIGHT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM'S NEW ANI) ENTIRELY ORIGINAL LOCAL AND PICTORIAL LIFE-DRAMA, DEAD SEA FRUIT:OM A STORY Oh' PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia inn Low Light Philadelphia in Clue Light NEW AND LOCAL SCENERY. - . FACTORY SCENE AND TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. CITY POST OFFICE AND CUST , M HOUSE. CORNER OF' THIRD AND CHEST N I , T STREETS. WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK! GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL! To performance to conclude with BLACK EYED SUSAN. MONDAY FIRST PIME IN AMERICA • TITAN LIFE. MRS. JOHN DREW'S AR(11 STREET THEATRE. .Heaina to 8. LAST NIGHT OF MAUD'S PERIL. :MRS. JOHN DRENV AS NUM). Tills. SATLaiDAY, EVENING, March Mb, 18t13. ' :MAUD'S .PERIL." ..Mre. JOHN DREW. Mr. F. Mackay. .Mr. C. WalcoL ..Mr. A. Everly. LADY MAUD Sir Ralph Challouer, Toby Taperloy...... Gerald Gwynn ........... After which, R. Cralg'e BURLESQUE FAUST, Margueritte. Faust, .Mr. R. Craig. .IGHT AT LAS T r iremplo. RB.itl JOHN DREW ..as ..CATII ERINE FAIRLAWN. 11v1 let, JOIIN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.- _ • MRS. E. N. THAYER Would respectfully inform her friends and "The Public" THAT lIElt BENEFIT Is arranged for the night of WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1818. Commencing with an - entirely now and beautiful comedy. in five acts, called FAMILY SECRET. MRS. BUT'PEERWORTH SIRS. THAYER. To conclude with the popular Drama (first time in many years) of THE DUMB MAN OF MANCHESTER. TOM GREY (Tho Dumb Man)... Hit. E. P. TAYLOR. Box Book Now Open. mh14.41 WALNUT STREET THEATRII— IMMENSE BILL SATURDAY NIGHT. TWO OLORIOUB . DRAMAS. Second night 3 Cr i m p u N i c _ of z aD itti raL l . A oP . MEG .. . - ........ . 31180 EFFIE GFRMON. To conclude with Bouoicault's Drama of TUE OUTOROON. MR. J. B. ROBERTS. WAILNO-TEE MONDAY—First night of tho young, beautiful, and ac pllaboa Artiste,. MISS MAGGIE hIITGEIELL, In her gfeat original irnperBouation of FANCIION, THE tiItIUKET. HORTICULTURAL HALL. OLE BULL'S GRAND CONCERTS. Ole Bull has the honor to announce that he will give TWO GRAND CONCERTd, TirIURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jiar.ch 12th and . • GRAND MATINEE • SAT CRDAY, March 14th. .• Assisted by the following' talent: • - Morn. VARIAN -HOFFMAN,. • The favorite Prima Donna. • • Mr. IGNATZ POLL'S.% Baritone. Mr. EDWARD HOFFMAN. The Eminent Pianist and Composer. Admission One Dollar. Reserved scats One Dollar and Fifty Conte. Sale of Heats. will commence on Saturday morning. March 7. at 9 o'clock, at J. E. Gould's Now Piano Warerooms, 923 Chustnut street. Doors open at 7: to commence at 8 o'clock. Matinee open at 1; to commence at 2 o'clock. n01i690 F. WIDDOWS, Manager. Auditor. inhlo 104 SEVENTH STREET OPERA.-- TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS will perform in Baltimore and .Waabington for two weeks and will return and reappear - on MONDAY EVENING, March 8,1868, . AIM EtflErg MRS. KEMBLE FRIDAY EVENING, MAI:CHM MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING' lIOMEO AND JULIET .............. GEO. W. COLBY, Conductor YLipulclphiu AIThiIiSJEDIEMM CONCERT HALL Thursday Everdai t 2'6, 18681 GRA ND DUGAN CONCERT., „ In whirl* , will'appoar twenty four' f the principal Organ iota of the city. ' MAD. BEIHtENS. .SOLOISTS: WM. JEAN I.OIIM, H. O. THUNDLA G. BENKERTr----- CARI.SENTZ; ALBERT RA RTORI,JE.. WM. HOFFSIAN, KUSTN.',NMACHnit. CONDUCTOR. Mlt JEAN L 01.715. .............. Programme!, hi Neste Sterol, (with Iteeorved tielib4), ONE DOLLAR EACH Maly be Sod at Iretonleen Dingle . Store, 928 Chest'Sul atrect, and Moyer's Music Store, 1:100 Cheutnut atreet. intali 10 AUAI)EMY music . BATTU:BAY EVENING', AprillB, PlBB. Brand GornplimentAry Concert, tetuferad to MR, :JEAN LOUIS,. . By the Board 'of Director., of the MENDELSSOBN suctory, In I c'ht Lawny of ilia Valuable aeryicee'ne Cuuductor of their Concerti,. "Wit perforrnanre of Mendehoolin'a WALBURG'S NIGIIT. Repetition, by universal deeire, of liiiier'a • Bcethoven'a CHORAL FANTASIA, for Plano, (Thom: and Orcliet. tr a. l'ai ticulara In future advertiaautanta. 111 CoNCEItT 11 A LT,. MONDAY' EVENING: t April 13tIL CON PLIN ENTARY CONCP.IO"I ENDERED TO MR. A. R. TAYLOR, Rye number of hie friende, when ho will have the valua. hle asalatnuce of MIS:: Li , UISE SOLTADA MISI3 LAC YOLINCI. Nit. )ACull GRAF, CARL WOLFSOIIN, hilt. Wit. STOLL', Jim hilt. DAVID WOOD. TieheM, One Dollar each. To be had at J. E. (iol;bn'S piano store, ! , 2:3 Chu,. tnut etreet, and W. H. BONtllt'S store,ll.o2 Umatilla street. Doors open at 7. Concert at B. mb14,21,2aap4,6,7,8,9.10,11,13 NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT.. CARNCROSS DIXEV'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. HOUSES CROWDED. GREAT HIT Uf the new Huriezquo of LIFE AND LOVE, In there Hama. on UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. entitled "ANYTDING YOU LIKE." ABSEMBLy BLEEDINGS.— FOURTH WEEK—CONTINUED SUCCESS OF Mr. ALFRED BCRNETT, The (MEAT lII'MORIST AND FACIAL ARTISTE, anent ed by Mies NiHELEN NASA, in their OLIO t a'-.01)DITIE13. Poetic Conk , . Elocution, 'Wonder:lll Tranefortnation, and Pen,,n alien el Character. Tickets. 1.0 cents Children, 2.5 cento. Begin at MATH LE, SATI :RDA Y. Ticket<l 25 and The, inh:t6bs 1101:T.LI.:1:1;11 IlAi, II 11 ALL. 1 inn (. F lainterprioe Afvociatton. Git,,lND ()I , EitATic I.loNt;Eirr, evening, March Mire E. T. I; the cclubrut,ll \VAN. and TL.01:1 , 1'.. Marco, the e elmt (1 Tenor, and eeveral other dlstin goi,ht d tirtiFtl+ is ill app(tr. '1 ickete ull ere. crru/1 feat, r3l. For Fah: sit 7E.1.:31PLEW6, Cheethutat. m119,11.t.• SEAtiON t'+!--CtiAltLE - S 11. •TAILVIS.'S I holed of SIX CLAI-•:,11: :Mltt:El At NATAT(I:I , M HALL. Broad !tr.. ut, helot,. Walnut. EtLit FOURTH S.)lltEt , SATURPAY EvEN,itili,Marrh 14. con.in. !icing at eight o'clock inhl:434 I,ERAIANI A 010.3.1 EST/U.—PUBLIC RD:111;A INALS a at the 31 L'SIuAL FUND llALL,erery SATCRIJAV at Maeic tiAtlre;.l.lepnegteareeolludonatHthce D an oor ti r , azd e at iiy allA - r iVaal G. 11 sTE RT. 1131 Monterey harcet.. or at R. 1,1 1/rila lIE ic Store, Mil Uhetlnut etreet. FoX',i AM Et: II:AN VAltls•i Y THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and lATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Milieu, Ethiopian Burleaf/net. Rouge, Dumas. Gymnast Arta, Pantornfince, (/IA UL SENTZ'S MATINEES IN HOU IJ ticultund Ilall. will clued on TIIIJESDA Y. April I.oi, when the such audPt Concert will he glv . ..n 'llclivta at li . once,, flu Chettnut etreet, and at the door. inh9,t-500.4 . 1 3ENNBYLVANLA ACADEMY OF FINE ART 4, CHESTNUT. &Niro Tia tiriL Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. .DenjEtmin Weere great picture of CHRIST FIRJECTPS) t till on exhibt! J 0441 1 ERUILIIeMv• Leo. OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY. Jrnary CITY, March 10. 1861 Notice h hereby given, that tho Annnal Election for Five Directors of too Morrie Canal and Banking Company (in the pica: of Cla,e No. 3, whooc titrin of oflice will Ova tixpireo will he held at the office of the Company. In ,1 , 11.0 - City, on MONDAY, the vital day of April nem I Vie poll will be opim from one to two o'clock V. M. the Tratrefer Booke will he clamed from the that to incheive. JOHN RODGERS. fohll tapfi Secretary. rdir 01'1 , 1(J: OF TILE GRAND ISLANDIEIos co No. 121. Walnut street. Pftroanetrota,, Foh. ISr,N. In compliance with Section I, Act March 6. i5 , 77,0f thn Legielature of Michigan, a meeting of tiro StockhohlerY of the Grand Island Iron Company will be held at the Com p n fly's e, in this city, No. 121 WALNUT et - ^eet., on the filth day of Basch, PAS, at 12 M. for the purpoec of author. izing a enle of the property of cold Company in Schookraft county. State of Al ichigala. By order of the Board of Directory. GORDON MONGES, Secretary, war- PENNnYLVANIA. MINING COMPANY OF ie hereby riven that the An neal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michigan will he held at their °face, No. ioid Walnut etreet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the Sixth day of April, PM, at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for Directors to eerve the Corn, pally the mincing year. WM. F: WEAVER. Secretary. Piiir. EI.PIII A, March IS3B. mita t apri§ j- i tIC AV IMIAN 31INING COM PAN It" OF MICH Pill LA DELV/lIA. March 12. IRei,3. The amnia' meeting of the Stockholders of thie Com pany will be, held at their °Men. Ile south Foe. tn street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the 13th day of April, A. I). at 12 o'clock noon. at which time :wit place an elec tion will be held for Directors to eerve the enenlnt year, JOSEPH U. LINNSZEY, inhntapl4 Secretary P. T. PHILADELPHIA, March 12, I. I/ 6 r The . Board of Manitiern HE PITILADEIs- PIIIA, GERMANTOWN AND NottrusrowN RAIL LOAD t. OMPANY hove this day declared a dividend of Per Cent. on the Capital Stock, payable, clear of tsXee, on and alter theist of April next. The Transfer Books of the Company will lie dozed on the Iltb inst., and remain closed until the Ist of April next. A. E. DULIUDERPY, tehr; atf, Treazurer. seir uNToNAGoN .MINING COMPANY OF MICIII GAN.—.Notice is hereby given that the anneal meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at \o. 133 Walnut street, — Cm iN'EDN - ESITAT. - tliesth - flay - of Atari - 16 W - 12 o'clock, M., at which time an Election will be held ler-i.4-11c-eTe-tere.ftw zza - ring-wesr. - WM. L. MACTIER.. Secretary. 111 i-vst9 agg.g. MEIUtIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE """"" SUPERIOR. PII I LAWKLPIII A. March 12 1868. The Annual Meeting of- the Eitootholders of this Coin. rimy will be held at their office, Ile Bouth Fourth street, Philadeiphia, on MONDAY. the lath day of April, A. D. 181;8, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec tion will be held. for Directors to serve the ensuing year. inhl2tatil4 WM. MUEPIIY, Secretary 1. 'l'. ST. MARY'S IIOSPITAILh , TR ORN,R FRANKFORD ROAD and P M SMEr - i', h ur e o r vt o e f ru . wg i o u r i k a ll %Langton Depot), in charge of the. Accident creed received if brought ,immediatob' after ception of injury. Lying•in cases received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical and surgical advice given on WedneadaY and Saturday Afternoona.between 4 and 6 o'clk. fen- tf mow- OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM.- ''"'"" PAN Y. Purtanermina.February 13,1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Cont. oanv, and all Election for Directors, will be held at No. 316 Walnut etreet, on I .VEDNEdDAy. the 18th day Of March next at 11 o'clock A. AL fel.3.Bnt. IL WHITE. Prealdent. WATOBIER, JEWFLUV, ago. LADONUS & CO, ------ 1 LEWIS rDIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. . , WATCHES, JEWELRY 45 SEISM WAHL VTAITTRES and JEWELRY REPATAED. 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Would invite the attention ox Porohooeto to their large stock of . , GENTS' AND LADIES' • • • Jnet recelved,of the finest European makers,lndependent Quarter Second. and Self-winding : in Gold and Silver Cares. Also; American Watches of all Ikea. Diamond Seta/ Pte, Stride, Enloe: he.' Coral, Malachite. Gimlet and ,Etruecan seta, in great variety. • Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort. ment suitable for Bridal Presents. 'eIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, dro. at ..„, JONE L EI .1; 'CO.'S OLD EnTABLItibiED LOAN, OFFICE., Corner Comer of Third and Gaekiii streets. Below Lombard. N. 8.--DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. dw,, REMAI4I3IMAL, 7a" 2in NEW GRENOBtE WALNUT S --. 45 BALES NEW Crop Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuts landinK,_ and for sale by 'JOS. B.' BUIAGER & CO.. LOB South Golaware tWOIIIIO, uav i 'ky Mutual Life Insurance Compaq OF NEW YORK, P. H. WINSTON I , President, N. Y. ' vitAITIIFORD - m , ' enera Agent Penn sylvanla and Delaware. F. W. VAAUXEII, Agent, 400 Walnut SC, Phila. Total Cash Assets, $25,319,319 55 DIVIDEND PAID IN CASH TO POLIMHOLDERS LAST YEAR OVER 1112,50(000. CASH DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNV ALLY ON EVERY POLICY BEGINNIVO AT END OF FIRST YEAR, Statement of the condition of the Mutual Life /mut ance Company. of Dew Yoi k, ou the Lit of Februargadin rubliiihed according to law. First. I. Capitol Stock, Norio, being purely mutua1.......... —.. 2 Number...of eharea of 'dock aub• Ccribed for. ... ......—..... i — Nona, 3. Amount of acacwimenta or n etalmenta on atoek paid in cub... bone. Second — The Property or As6otos. held, by the Company. 1. The value or nearly as be, of toe Red Estate held by the Company., • ..• • ••• .• • . ....... $n7,836 2, Amount of • Ca;n on 'lewd : bpecie• •• • • •*4;1810 ti Currency............1:1,491i II 13. Amount of each deposited in 1.1,2N9 iH .-Banks. Fpecifyiug in a hat Bank.o the. sumo is deposited: bier. chants' Exchange Bank. Bank of • New York. Central National Bank , AmericanExchangoßank, Continental Bank, N. Y. Cue.. rantett and .1. Co.. Union Trust Co . U. 8, Trust Co. Total 1,44.491. 4. Amount of cash in hands of Agems and in COIIII4C, of trans l:o/Bth Balances duo front Agents......• • Xi,791 5. Amount of loans secured by bonds and Inottgages, conett. toting the best lien on realestate, on which there is lots than one year's interett due and owing... 1.5,175,945 GI G. Amount of loans , on which in terest has not been Paid One year • .. 7. Atuok nt due Company on whicli judgments have been obtained.. 8. Amount of rtocla owned by the Company, whether of any State or the tufted Mates., or ot any incotlorntrd city of rho United Strder, or of any other dercrip -11011, Pytrifying the number of rhare:l and the par'and market valve of the same r U. 5.5 r er rt., 1..; I. hee'd e: J,9 , 5.0 01 1f 81 - 544).1 S. s lcr 1-.".1, Coupon, c+ , ,..?/,‘ at 112 ft..5.t it Ot.l U. ti rips et., Ittt , l, ftered ZILO,7I:u at 111 2.,31.4,7?..i U. S. ri t.sr cr.. t '.;). It, s'd I' h. ii p, r Cl. to-ru, P.1,t,,,t at 104', 52, , ,r;:. New I cr . ). Start c trouutY. per ct. ...; , 20,05) at 9. Atur.unt of stock held by the zLoal 41 Ccmp:my as collateral security for boobs, with the amount loaned on each kind of ?trek, pax and market value Interest ato - n, d but out due Interest due and unpaid....... „ Value: of future cautudirionA cont. .... 11 I'll ',Awn. 01,:fcrrevin refannuai and quarterly 1, - 445.535 fio Premiums doe trrinclrally fur Policies fretted In December and Januar)) w.,, , A , t) at iot i*) Crime /nets, Feb. I, 18138; - i25T, 18,319 $S 10. Mot:lnt cf ntapt , ementm on the r•toct: of the Company. called ln, duo ......... 11. Amount cf precul,;ni now due and onpotti .. ... . ..... ...None_ 12. Amount or interest - on .......... m. utt loath, tg the Company.due and anpal :above. 'l'hirci The 14abilitie8 of the Company. I. Amount of losses due and un paid ..... ... .... ... 3. Amount of the claims for Mese* which are in suit oriconteeted by the Company None. 3. Amount of losses during the year, which have been paid. .1.114,5 n 74 IL Amount of Mitres daring the year, which have not been 'set tled. Lot yet due D. Amount of losses during the year, which are contested O. Amount of losses during the year, rimerted to the CouipauY, and not acted up0n... ...., 7. Amount of diildeiats declared February let.. ... . 2.121,000 R. Amount of dividends declared, due and unpaid.. . . Amount of dividends - father cash or ecriph declared and not yet due.... * ........ . ....... . None. 10 Amount money borrowed and the nature and amount of security given None. 11. Amount of all other existing claims against the Company, contested or otherwise . None. Fourth—lncome of the Company: 1. Amount of cash premiums re ceived. .... ......... .... 2. Amount of; yremiurO • notes taken by the Company 3. Amount el premiums earned.... 4. Amount of inter.st money re• ceived from the investments of the Company 1,315.761 311 5. Amount of income of the Com parry from any other source Filth--• The Expenditures of the Company. 1. Amount of losses paid during the year 911,137 71 ”,-Amount-ut- loAsea-paid-durfair - the year, which accrued prior to the year. were estimated In former stat!- rrtent, which wore paid during the year .... . ..... Pahl on endon mentor * matured.- . 4. n Amount u paid and owing for re ranee premiums f. Amount of return premiums, whether paid or unpaid.......... Paid on annuities.. .. . 6. Amount of dividends paid dur ing the year. .. .. ........... ...... 1517,111 f 5 Surrendered Policies 1.16„837 35 7, Amount of, expenses paid dur ing ihe year, including eenimis stove and fees paid to agents and officers of the Company (paid commissions and in commuta tion of commissions) ' 9e5,037 34 8. Amount of taxes paid by the Company and sundry office ex peneee ... ... . . .... . 106,921 87 Medical Examiners, salaries, and . law ex' enses 241.985 91 9. Amount of all other expel:thee and expenditures of the Corn 0131aene-Yifiii ............... .... 20.000.00 Exchange, postage. advertising, printing and stationery 1. Amount of promissory notes 116 ' 6? 10 originally forming the capital of the Company:— .. None. .2. Amottut of , said „noto held by. . the Company as part of the whole of capital thereof:....... None. [Signed] RICHARD A. MoCURDY.-Vice•Presidad• JOHN M. STEWART, Secretary. Biate 4, New York, Cav and County of Nato York. a. Be it remembered that on this 9th day of Maxch..A. D. .IM, before the subscriber. a Commissioner in and for the §tato of Now York. duly commissioned and authorized AY the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other writinga, to b 0 used and recorded.in the said State of Pennsylvania, and to administer oaths and affirmations, personally appeared Richard A. McCurdy, Vice President of The Mutual Lifts Insurance Company, of New York, and made oath that the above and foregoing is a true statement of the condi tion of said The Mutuai Life Insurance Company, upon the let day of February, 9869. And 1 further certify that I have made personal exami nation of the condition of said Tho Mutual Life Insurance Cori - many on this day. and am satisfied that they have 800 em saf e l y i nv ested to ,then men e, t of at least pixels Hundred Thousand Dollars; that. hav examin d the securities now in the hands of the Company, as net forth in the foregoing statement, and the same are of the Value re resented in the statement. further certify that I am not interested In the attire of said Company. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and ainxr d my official seal this 9th day of March, A. D. laikk [Signed) MOSES B. MACLAY, Pennaylvania Commissioner in the City of New York, F. RATCHFORD STARR, Deng Agent, 400 WALNUT ] STREET, raIILAI)EL A. mlt to t11.6t UMME Nana. 17:,114 DD 4,..it 4r 123,91 E 81 11.V17.3 31 Debate fu the lionise of Conamonm , March 18--Midulot--In the /lees° of Commons " thie — eirunfrig n inotion - Was made that the government lay before the House papers in the Springbok case, in reply to an inquiry regarding the circumstances of the imprisonment of Mr. W. Johnson, the Orange SA re tarylit the County_Drema,irelar.d.___Lerstidity_O said the prisoner was detained in jail because he re fused to express regret for his action in heading an Illegal procession. The House went into Committee of the Whole, and resumed debate on the state of Ireland. Mr. ditches. tie Fortesque, member for Louth , took the floor in support of the motion of Mr.'Maguire. De thought a satisfactory reform in Ireland was possible without disturbing the tenure of lauds, but argued that church reform needed the same frank dealings as emancipation in 1827. Mr. McKenna, memberfor Yonghal, thought ho NM in the plan of the new University, a pledge on the part of the government to treat the religions sects in Ireland on a footing of equality. Mr. O'Donohue, member for Tralee, said the dlsaf. fection, among the Irish people was wide spread, and reached all classes of society, paralyzing trade with the constant fear of its conse quences. The church and land questions were lead ing canecs of discontent, but the prin cipal cause of all was the refusal of independence in legislation. Ireland was now voiceless and helpless. The first remedy to be appled should be to deprive the Irish Church establishment of its endowments, and grant to ten ante leases of not less duration than 3I year& hlr. Hamilton charged 31r. o , llonohue with being an organizer of mock funerals in honor of assassins, and said he was unfit to act 54 an adviser. _Mr. John, Bright said no question approached this In magnitude or gravity, the `\ evil of absenteeism and the injustice of the Church es tablishment were not the only faults. The tenants required proprietary rights, the scheme pro posing that the government advance money for their relief was impracticable, (ownership hi the soil could only make a people steadily loyal. The govern ment etiould nego late with the land holders, and make the land the people's. The proposition made by the ministers for the crea tion of a great savings bank was inade quate. •It reminded him of the story 10 a mountebank, not a cabinet minister, who offered , for sale a pill to cure an earthquake ; (Great laughter.] l t he new sectarian university was another such pill, and as a cure equally aboard. The plan of Lord Memel], for a settlement of the church question, had come too late. We must withdraw endowments from all religious sects to make a loyal Lad a moral people. Sir Stafford Northcote •follovved with a lengthy aptech in defence of the government. Wittiout taking any action the House adjourned. The Revolution in Japan. YoKiowi.a, January 25th, 1868.—The state of affairs here has assumed a warlike aspect since the opening of the new ports. The Daimois, who Dave so long opposed the opening of the country to foreigners, have had a conference with the Mikado and Tycoon, and demanded tint if the ports of Osaea and Iliogo were opened they should hive the privilege of =king treaties with the for eigners to open their ports in their respective pro vinces. They cannot se; why the Tycoon's port should be open and hc,to the exclusion of the other princes, should reap all the benefits arising from the trade with foreigners. The Tycoon has given notice to the foreign minister that he will carry out his treaties with them and that he will stand by them In all cases. The opposition princes did not gain their point, so they retired, and having gained possession of the sacred person of Mikado, who is thesuprems power of the land, Wry forced him to annul the title of Tycoonate, and also deprive the Prince of Mito (the late Ty coon) of all his titles as one of the nobility of the country. The Tycoon still_ control of alihis_ soldiers and is looked upon by all the people of the country as their ruler. The Prince of Sat suma, Cho Shin and Tosa have in their com mand all the soldiers of their provinces, which is no very small number, whom they-have brought to Osaca, and now intend to coerce the late 'Ty coon to accede to their wishes or resign his power over the soldiers. This will only be done by his death. But considering the number of men and capital at his disposal (he Is one of the richest men in the country, having collected one-third the rents of the country for the past year), it will take time to settle the atlldr; but whichever way it may go, it cannot be otherwise than to the good of fotelguers. The chances are that wh ).• ever shall come out victorious will open the whole country, and we will attain the end with oat any more diplomatic agents, and have access to the country from one end to the other. If this Is brought about, which is the only way they can do, the foreign nations can come and trade or inhabit the country. A' civil war is just what they wanted here for some time, and if they only have it now it will bring about the desired end which the whole world has -o long looked forward to—the open ing up of the whole country and free intercourse with the natives . Yokohama has been in a state of great excite rn sit for the past two weeks. Rumors have been going around that the rosins, or robbers, were coming here to burn the town. The gates of the city have been closed and strictly guarded, and foreigners are not allowed to go outside. Still the clanger is not so great as many suppose; there has not been any fighting within thirty miles of this place, nor do I think there will be. The English and French garrison have been on the alert and will give the settlement all the pro tection it needs. The Japanese take upon them selves the trouble to circulate all the rumors and reports their weak minds will allow them to, and hardly a day passes without somebody being illefi,aceordingp g i the kind has — happened. Buildings still con tinue to go up; but business of all kinds is at a .tand-still. The coming holiday (new year) has depressing effect on all mercantile transactions, nd will continue to have for the coming month, hen it is hoped business will revive again. General Paul Frank, late United States Marshal • t this place, has been appointed Consular Agent tt Illogo, and W. H. Moss, Vico Consul at Osaca. Hlogo and Osaca were opened to foreigners for mrposes of trade on the Ist "Of January. 1868. ley were until now supposed to be the greatest arts, of the country; but, owing to the situation file towns and circumstances connected• with hem, they are not what has been so long looked d hoped for. Ritmo, or Koohe, the foreign settlement, Is to ho right of the native town and contains about wentv acres of land. Tho site is magnificent, ut when that is said It is all.' The harbor one f the poorest in - Japan, there being 'no holding round for ships within two miles from the shore, ad water thirty fathoms. During a northwest nd it is impossible to go to or from a ship, hese winds are frequent during the fall and wire. •r. The town in the background is slightly cid.- led and Is surrounded by a chain of Mlle. This is id to be the great port ofJapart for Ma,but very tle was seen. The only produce that was ought to the place were rice and dyko (turnip), hich they used in great quantities. The mer iants appear to be very poor and with-no desire trade. The appearance of the place to the oneers who wore there at the beginning was lough to dishearten any one, with nothing but long stretch of sand and , neither house nor ace to put your head. At the opening there re as many as two hundred persons there, but ey have got over their fever and are "graduallY ving. Those who had the money have already ne. Tho_proSinent-topie is; how 'could Mc-Miffs s have chosen such a place ss this?. ; .Buraly .y must have had their eyes Closed when they. k this pleasant town. They have done them yes proud. and need only to choose another all ty for a town and then resign or hire the anese told° their Work for them as ibis, job ms to have been done. /soca is in place with Moo. The sad calamity ich has befallen our navy here gives nian idea whit a place it must be tor shipping. The m ations read that you can go ashore, and walk und—providing the. Japanese have no °Wee ,. This is just what has bsen the ditlienity all bugh. The Japanese 'have a decided Objec- .',.and do not.agree that foreigners shall land rade there Other directly or indirectly. , be late fatal acident on the bar has Put a ir a per on this pluse, showing plainly that It can •er be a port of entry. The hostllity of the - pie also would deter R foreirner front living, -- - there, it being necessary to have 4 glaard of five or six men, and then be liable to be insulted and most likely killed. The city has inhabitantk to the nmaibcr of 300,- 000, and Is weir-built, with a large local trade, and may become of considerable importance' in thane; lintat present there is very little ' foreign trade to be done, unless a change should take place, which is not very probable. • 00 - A - R - 11 - 01".1 . • J. C. OIUBR E. A. bOLIDER,t MONTHLY COMMITTEE. 'G. L. IWZBY, VQ.W 1 4 9,1 10 Ng Revorteito rhif tnlad l etpn a Evening Bulletin. riPIDNIDAD-Behr Neltie Starr, Poland-80 WWI 10 t' auger 868 hilds 80 tem molnettes 8 Morris Whin & Co. CABDEP An—liark 'Thomas Rogore-1150 hilds aid bze sugar 26 blids molaeces fi H W Weleh. CIENFUEe it .13--brig Five Brotnore, Thurlow-515 hilds 55 tee Augur 8 & W Welsh. TRINIDAD—Saw John &Minton. Mcßride-1153 hhds 191 sugar 80 bEis molarees 8 & W Welat. CENFUEGIi---Behr M dr. J llendereon. Price-329 hit& 18 tat sugar 163 !Mein 34 tat molasses & W Welsh. CARDENAOI—Iiark Andes, Merriman- 426 hhan 47 tel mohneem E C Knight & Co. C., IiDENAS--Brig Alice IVoode. Doherty-484 'Aids 68 teBUMm enr BREMois Wa e in 3 & C C o. ga W rr —Bracl. ain-300 tons guano Moro .MATANZAS--Ilrig Deo Berry-4115 hhde molasses 61 ice do.) II & Co. CARDENAS—Brig Meteor-430 hilds molatasta 4d tcs do JB11cyl&Co. RiOV 'EWE/VTR OW 04:CAA GICKAPILIKEI is . ' TO ARRIVE. sairra FROM POE DATE 8e110na................L0nd0n..New York Feb. 2.1 Colorado. ...-......Liverp001-New York Feb. 15 roiled lilugdom....(lla4ROlV:,New Y0rk...,.. :...Feb, 24 Lim. ....., . ......Liverpool.. New York.... ...... b'eh. 44 City jf Cork Liverpo..d..New York Feb.... V Cily of London. —Liverpool-New York...-. March 3 Tarifa ........ ......Liverpool-Borton & N Y.... March ti Nebranka ..... —Liverpool. New York........ March 3 New Yoik Southampton-New York .... .... M 4rch :1 1.411.611112/1 1 iverpool-New Y0rk..... -March 4 0 erm an In, ~. ...Bouthampton..Now Y0rk........ March 4 tilbernian.. ..Liverpool..Portland.... ...... March 5 Javtt.....-.........Liverp001-New 1r o tic .... __March 7 Cella . ...London..Now Y0rk........, March 7 C l / 9 Of lialttmore..Llverpool. :New York... .- _March 11 Nova Scotian Liverpool_Portland- .......March 11 China Liverpool-Now York • 11ruch 14 eitAof Wakllll4loD.Liverpool, New York. ~....,March 14 10 DEPAII. l'. Colorado.... ....... New York.. Liverpool . March IN Enrols. ...... ...... New York ..Liverp001....... -NI arch 18 Itikaouri.... . New York „Ilavan a '11.1.01 19 New It 0rk.... 'Jew York..ill'elL(3l.... NI tircit 15 1'ereire.............New York.Mitvre.............March 31 City of London..... New York ..Liverpool.... ..... Marro 31 United Hingdoni..New York..(llapeow March 21 Star of the 1. Dion-Hal adel'...N. 0. via Havana.), arch :II fictions ... ....... New 1 ork..Lon don ....Mal •-h 21 lilting star__ —New York..anno wall.. ... ... March 21 1 1 11”ipeip1......... .N e w York.. I: io .1, , 11"; rrr.,, &*(!.. Marco 23 ' Pioneer.... .. ..Philadeluhi3-Wilmingum. March 21 0 ( imanla '' New York.. If arnintrg ‘l , ircti 21 Siberia. .. .... :....Ne w York _Li verrool... ......‘t itreh 25 Nebra..ka .... ...... New York.. Liverpool . .......March ....5 Fulton . New York../kiii•inwall ..... ..M.ireh 2F Tarif a.. ... . .. ...... N'ew York ..Liverp001......... M arch ..:$ Stara and Strioea....Plillad'a..liavaLa Kant] 31 rfIIARLNE B ULJW4TIN. PORT OF PH ILADELPiIIE:irt it,717.14 Exit Eists, 6 581 BIIVI B=B, 5 521 1.11011 WATER, 5 31 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer J Everman, 'ruffle, from :Nev York, with rod. eto h (Wadden lhompoton, Burk Andr 31Crrin1110, day. , from Card..b a. with mcle,,ea to E 4.; k nigh: A: Co. L.:vet - Mixed very 'heavy weather the entire thveare klaik 'flotoae (Br), Boirerr. 20 dayp froth Cardenas, with enFar and b.oluents to b W 311,teor, Aude: - Eon, 12 da):: front Carat:llw , , with tnthoette to .1 it Hoyt Co. Brie Atice W 4 .de (Br), Doherty. I: dave from (ar'h. nee. with molatoLee t o is 310rc1. , }Van, Brig five brothere, Thu 1.,:, I* ,;aye tint Cha l f uego2, i i-ugar to & }trig Grace M, Cain, 15 Ce 2 e front iiombrero, with guano to td , io /M „ g I st , q , Berry. Ilraelev, 11 (Inv , from Cardena., with to J Bcku M & E fiendcruin, Price, f.o &aye , from (lent wirh r pear and It.olx•eoz , to a Web.h. 27th. and sth tat. elpericueed very heavy weather; Pprllllir, t•.re. team t. canted away mizzen pnitnerv, tirained the scree) badly, cauaing her to leak ilightly. Behr Join. John , on..McJlLU dave front Trinidad, with eugar and molaezem to S. ,I:..NV Behr t t Ilie btarr, Poland, 2C da y tl'om Trinidad, with eugar and molasees to b .Morais %Vain Co. CLEABEDk.'BI'EP.IJAY. Steamer Tonawanda, Jentl l ElP, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer., it Shriver. !Jennie, Baltimore, A Grove.. Jr. Schr Mary E Long, }lardy Cardenar, )lerelmn la Cha d. riche D V Streaker. Van Gilder, Georgetown, Audeuried, Norton & Co. Behr Gifford, Jirrell, Salem. 311.20. E V Glover. Corrtspor denee of the Philadelphis.Exchanae. - CAPE ISLAND, NJ,. March 12, e S rdiy H B rm t Linda m fo ' r N M ew a rr Y ei o ll rk w b e ri n g t s A t 1 hCe übnay , y e o e A rinidad ; B Kirby, for.iasua, and Fehr Carrie Melvin, or 31a tantar, West to sea yesterday. Wind 'toriny. Yours, de. THOSIAS if. MEMORANDA. • Steamer Roman, Baker, henco at Boston yesterday morning. ship ()Fear, for New York. railed from Amoy:Ali 'lan. lia4k. St Peter, Goodwin, hence at Antwerp, 2701 ult. Bark Marla ( hus), Back , close ed at N York yesterday for Copenhagen via Philadelphia. Bark Ida k, Roes, hence at flame 55th 1 ark NYild Gazelle, Lewis. from Shaughae fldth Oct. at New York yeaterday,wit II teas. Bark Royal Berkshire, Grant, from Bhanghae Nov I. with leap, at New York yesterday. Brig Mina, Bolden, sailed from iriceinit lath ult. for Mir port. • CITY ORDINANCES. COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE, t . PRILADF:LI'II lA, Feb. 21, 1868. In pursuance pursuance of the annexed resolution the follois Mg bill, entitled AN ORDINANCE To authorize a loan for the construction of Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with the Act of Assembly, for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN for the construction of culvert-3. SEcrioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be. and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, eight hun dred thousand dollars for the construction of culverts, for'which interest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be paid half-ycarly,on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The princi pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the 'date of the same, and not before without the consedt of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of, the certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any frganai part onelatifidieT u k p affilkis; - oriirrequired, in amounts cl five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes._ BEc. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance annually appropriated out the income of the corporate estates, and from the Bum raised by taxation a Stim sufficient to.pay the interest on :said certificates; and the further sum of three itenths of one per centum on the par value of ,such certificates so issued shall be appropriated 'quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sink ing fund, which fund and its accumulations are thereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. 'RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN. BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers 'of this city, daily for four wanks, the Ordinance Presented to Common Council on Thursday, Feb- Ynary 20,1868, entitled "An Ordinance to-autho rize a loan for the construction of culverts." And the said Clerk, at the statbdsmeeting of _Councils, 'after the expiration Of four weeks from the first day of said publication,shall present to this. Conn ell one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fe22-24t ••A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO niiation rto pay damage sustained by the Shiflier Hose and Steam Fire Engine Coinpany. sEcT.tott 1.. Tho lidded' and Common Councils Of the city of Philadelphia do ordain,' That the sum of one thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated to the - Shiftier Hose and Steam Fire Engine .Company to pay damage sus tained to their horses, harness and englae in fall ing into a 'hole- at 'Secant and Moore streets , while proceeding to a fire that vicinity. , And warrants for, the same*ahall. be drawn by tile Clerks of Councils. JOSEPH F. IiIARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Com Mon Connell: WM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select'Counell. Approved this thirteenth day of• March, Anno" Domini ono thousand ftight bundre4 ;and; sixty, ; eight (A. D. 1869). MORTON Mt:MICHAEL, it = Mayor of Piditulelnida. LOST. OBT.--PERPRTUAIL. POLICY NO. Mff/ , ENTER. prige Inatirande' Company.' Application having Poen made td the company to- renewal for the seine, if found' please return to JON. 1). THORNTON. No.lBll Je ff erson street. mh11) tiltb THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, - -PIIIIADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 14,18G0. FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT & CO., Chemists o • • leon, Paris. These different medicines represent the most recent medical discoveries founded on Ate principlea of Chemia• try and therapeutics. They , must not he confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names suffi ciently indicate their composition: a drctinistanee which facultysed the ho be appreciated atid preseribed by the in the e world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised in th., public pa pers a e able to cure every possible disease, as they are applicable only to but a few complaints. The most stringent laws exist in France, with regard to the stile of rnsdical prepara tions, and only those which have undergone an examine. tion by the ,dcadentu nj Afedicine, and have been proved efficscious, either in the Hospitals, or in the Practice of the first medical men, are authorized by the Govern. went. This fact must he a guarantee for the excellency of Meters. WILMA L'LT ET CO. medicines, LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON. The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CIILOEOSiki, PAINS IN THE STOMAOII, DIFFICULT DIGESTION. DISMENOWRIIEA. AND EA. GENE RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS oF BLOOD. It hi particularly recommended tl regulate the f mo tions, of nature, and to all Mdica of delicato conatitutiona, an well as to persons sufferine under every kind of debility whateocver. It la tho. predervative of health bar excel knee, In all warm and relaxing climates. GrivanWo syrup of lodized Horst-Radish.. Thie medicine ham been adminbdered perfect he talllloNt EIWM'S in the oepitalx of Pane. 'tie a üb.tit for Cod i.iver Oil, and bee been found most beneficial in direapee of the Chest,' Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green tifekneee, Mum.lar, Atony and Lose of Appetite. It regeneratee the constitution in purifying the blood, it , being the meet powerful depurative known. It hex oleo been applied with happy reeulte in direaree of the y akin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to oung children eubject to 11111/10M, and obetruction of the gland's. CONS I PTION CURED. GRI3UiLLT'S SIRUP OF HYPOPHOSPIIITE OF This new medicine is considered to be a roverelgn re. reedy- in cares of Consumption and other diseases of the Lunge. It profanity remover all the most serious eyrnie toms. The cough to relieved, night perspiration cease, and the patient is rapidly restort d to health. N. 13.--lie cure to gee tri,, elgutture, of jusrAuL T dt co. is taxed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to hat. tations. No more difficult or painful digeetion! Dlt. BURIN DC BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Path, Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. Thie. deliciomi preparation ie alwitym prescribed by the wort reputed medical men in France, in caved of derange- Inmate of the dige-ptive f unctionA, eneh sTRALGIA, Inng and lobo:jou, dige o , tion,wind in the ,tontach and bowels, emaciation, jaum dice, and complaint of the liver and loins, N.ERvol-S NEITRALGIA, MAP.. EIREA, DysENTEI:y. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GRINIAL - 1.1"8 GrA RA NA. - - • This vegetable Pribtanre, which grows in the Brazil/4, has been en,pl63 ed ELLICE: lime iwnteumrial to cure inflatm mutton of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the ateet ter vice in Car:ftf , of 1 I o,ei a, ae it it a preventive mud a cure iu cas,es of Diarbura. LN PARIF, at GRBIAuLT CO.'S. 4 rue Richelieu. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO,, N. W. cor. Tenth and Market Sts. IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Use Ossetia de Persia, or• rictoria Regia, tot Beautifying the Completion and Preserving the Skin. inv.aloable toilet article wrsa dteeoverred by a eek , brated chemist in Ftance, and it is te him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the akin. 14. C. McClueky purchased the receipt of him tome ten Years ago; he has elnce that time given it a perfect trial among hie personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,Beeton, New Orleans St. Louie, Savannah, Uharitntort, Wilminton, N. C., dm: They have tired it with unqualified admiration, ant would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Reel.. and Omens de Persia has given such entire satiefaction to every instance, ieiagoTckgetdtooffer it to thvutallarieise3reyfrretfrom anything of the kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE FROM ALL roistlNoLs SUBSTANCES. After wring Oecelia de Perna and Victoria Regia for a ehbrt time. the akin Will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a frerhneae, emoothnees and Rein:leas to the skin' that can only be produced by using this valuable article It preeente no vulgar liquid or other compotmde, and it :190 cannot poueibly be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVINei TAN. FRECKLES, SUNBURN ANr CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABLE. M. C. IdeCluelrey has every confidence in recommenullni his Victoria Runa and Oecella ,de Persia to the Ladies }lb being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in tire. Genuine Prepared only by 11. C. MeCluskey, And hie mace stamped on each label—no other is genuine, Depot, No, 1.09 North Seventh Street. 8, , 1d by all Druggiet eand Perfumers in the United Statei and Canada, oc3-th a tueni§ DR. I - IARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON AAR ORANDY, A Certain Cure for Ohaeumption and all Diseaees'of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubee. Laboratory No. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & C')W DEN, 602 ARCH Street, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., FOURTH and RACE Streeta, General -Agents te2l-atn4 t12,23.1111112.k.:D- 1 -I.I.A.RCOAL Fi 'SC:IAT, _ _ _ ..__._. FOE trf•ST-T.l-s - a. A valuable remedy for 11EAILIBUILN, ACIDITY, WATEP, BEAS/I, 'NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, and other forms ot indi geoion. Ihe tint Et IA illow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit so as to be very palatable. Preparedonly by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Sold by Druggists generally. tulial2tl lIIENTIAFRILEN 9 IB IFURIVASJIIIIVG GOO.llll Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing- Goods RICHARD EAYRE; N0:58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invitee attention to his Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It 'lves universal satisfaction for neatness of tit on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the iiIIOULDERS. It is made entirely by hand, with the best workman. Skip on it. Also a superior quality of HID GLOVES, at No. MN. kIXTII Street, Phila. . mhlll-3m raTENT - nritipiti AND /flex. toned Over . Gaiters, Cloth. Leather, whits . 4 1 , and brown Lintel Children's Cloth and Velvet Le_grings-odso made to order .Nger 1111 - GENTBs FURNIt3HING GOODS. of every description. very low, 903 Chestnut 41 fib , of Ninth. The belt Kid Gloves or ladles and at e RI tERFEIPB NAMUR. OPEN IN THE EVENING. SIACHINEILY, IRON, &tJ. EVERYBODY f ii AThat the '"most reliable" 0 WATER ALARM _g for Eiteare_ Boller e—y nv 8i ri en ted can h() bad for - ' lll B=b' Call and eee it Irtoperationor new for ilikk circular, , ' , • .. ,- 61 J. D. -.LYNDE.- 87 North SEVENTII Street, Philadelphia. rbha.to th•eto liviurmse alums. JVIBNNOT Ea 00., 011NEMAL NEWSPAPER._ COR. responding Now in 186.1.) an Advertising Agent. 188 Nassau !greet, York. (Established Advertisemente !warted at publiehers' rates in all the leading newspaper)) putaished in the United States,Bridati Provinces, Meath:o, South AWACS, y.ast and West mersnuscute: Mr. IL T. Bblmbold. • DrufghtBol Broad way, . N; Y.l &Ism S. It. l, 918 & Ist; Greenwich w. thresellX , tall & 218' Greenarldh street t Masora. a. 'Bruce. Son $ Co., • rype Noundere,lB Chambers at. hlesore. Hagar & Co.. ronndess. 88 Gold at.. N. Y. felBdme rIIU ROIATI IBRAND LAYER RAISINS. NygoLsii, halves and quexter boxes of this splendid fruit, land ing Aso for sale 111,708. D. -DUEIBLIOR CO.' t 108 ,Bouth Delaware avenue. PREPARED BY DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL GESEPAI, te:ro•r AG ENT 3 IN PIIILADELPEIIA TEO • • t di SONS,' AUCTIONEERS, .171. Nos. 120 and 441 South north ntreeL BALES OE STOCIES AND READ ESTATE. Pnbilo Faiths at thoPhEladelphlaZzehatigeLyEßY TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. witr - Ilandbills of each property leaned seParatoln in addition td which wo publish, on the , Saturday - previous to each salo,,one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form, givinA full descriptions of all ttio property to be sold on the FOLLOWING zuEsDAN, and a List of Real Estate • t Pri • eitillale • Our Sales are aim advertised 'ln the following newepapers : Norma &MERMAN, PRESS, LEDORR. /MAL Isrres.Lieurnme, lnetttaan, AGA Etriasnua Brir.r.sgris, Evict:lwo 7 ELEGRApiI ' GERMAN DEMOCRAT, ite, Cry' Furniture Sales at tho Auction Store EVERY rIII I IIFIDAY jar' Sales at residences receive especial attention. STOCKS, LOANS. she. ON TUESDAY. MARCH 17. At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange -0 shares Schuylkill Navigation, common. 60 do. do. do, preferred. CO shares Coal Ridge Improvement Co. 70 do. do do. 100 shares Union Dank Tennessee.leper ct. preferred. 25 shares North Penturylvania, Railroad. shares IFirticoltural Hall. 130 shares Little &War lkill Railroad. 1 share Academy Fine Arts. hocutors' 1010 The Oil Ilan Petro ec leum Co Sale.. seo shares Pen nitylv via and Ohio Oil Co. 500 shares the Dunkard Creek Oil Co. al shares Camden and Amboy Railroad. Er Ac counts— Ca shares Second O itti the onal Bank. 67 shares Commonwealth National Bank. 17 shares North American National Bank. to shares Notern brti Gas 26 shares Old T own sh i p Tiu es nyike, 10 shares Reliance insurance Uo. 150 shares Lombard and South Streets Passenger Railway Co. 6 shares Sinai Mountain coal Co. 700 shares Shamoken Coal Co. 20 shares Baker silver Mining CO. *4OOO North Missouri 7 percent. Bonds. Stit 40 Delaware State 6 per cent 3 shares Philadelphia and 'Southern Steamship. eno shares Sicllbony Oil Co. 510.500 Unisn Canal Sixes. 513,000 Lehigh Navigation Ist Mortgage R.R. Loan. Bite. rest quarterly. Claar ..f taxes. REAL ESTATB SALE, MARCH 17. Orphans' Court Sale—Er tate of Thomac Bell, deed.— TH IthE-STORY FRAME DWELLING, Poplar et., writ of Old 'York Road, 12tli Ward. Same Estate—BßlCK and FRANIE DWELLING, Frank ford road. routh of Cumberland pt.,lsth Ward. VALUABLE 131:SINESH bTA.NI , —FOIIIt-ti I ORY STONE STORE. 0.418 Arch rt-20 feet front, 12416 feet deep. princes' Peremutory SaIe—MODERN THREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. e 1.2 North Twentieth street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with ride yard, No. 1524 Poplar et--P3 feet front. Two.Sl OR Y FRAME DWELLItiti, S. E. corner of Front slid Parharree allay, north of Catharine et. Sale No. 1P2.8 Fiat° street. VERY ELEGANT WA LN UT DRAWING ROOM SUITS. PIANO, MIRItuRS, BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c., c. ON TESDY O. March 17 at JO o'clo U ck, at A r.e. M 19.!siRNING itaCC mf met, by cata logue, very elegant Carved Waln'e.t and rich Crimeon ktrocatelle Drawing-room Suite, lotini6ome Centre - Unlik, Extenelon Table. Itoyewood Harm Forte, French elate 3lirrore, Chandelier?, Bruseele Carpete. Mattinge, RAPE AND VALUABLE FOSSIL REMAINS, OREAT IRISH ELK OR MOOSE DEER. ON '1151:161)11)( March 17, at 11 o'clock. at the Auction Rooms, three EkeletnnA (complete) of the Great Elk or Moo,e Deer. (epecieß now extinct) inemuring II feet 9 indict., 12 fe( t 1 Inch and 13 feet 2 in( beg acrot , 3 the hum by the head; alto, Anslerr, kleads. &c. To Collegeg, Mu. scums, nod institutions of Natural Sciences this sale oliere a rate opportunity for securing specimens of Odd NS onderf ill animal. One specimen may be Peen at the Academy of Na. oral Sciences, in HA, var. 'Pickets of admi,eion may be had at the Auction h00m,.. The I emainder may be teen at the Aubtron 1:0.11ilt. Sale Peremptory. Eale No. 555 North Sixth street. SUPERI li F ROSE:WOOD PIANO. FiNk VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY Mt )1:NINO. March P. tit 10 o'clock, at Ice. 55,5 North Sixth street, below Green, by catalogue, Hiperi r, Furniture. including Walnut and firmatelle Pallor Furniture. cuperior Charn• ber and Dining room Furniture. tine toned Ito.iewood Piano Forte, by Vogt; Velvet ana Ilruieeh! Carpets, Kitchen Uteri File, tte. May be seen early' on the morning of sale. A dmini,,tratrix's Sale. HOP,SE,s, MLLES.. &c. ON THURSDAY MoitNING. March 19. at 9 o'clock, at the no, thwest corner Twenty. cnd and Market Ptreete, will be told by order of the Ad inlniltratrix, 3 lior2en, 2 M oleo. 1 Truck, 3 ray a, lot of Ilarnw, &c. Sal, No. W:3 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURN I f URE, MIRRORS. PIANO, CUR. TAINS, CHANDELIERS. CARPETS, du,. FRIDY MORNING.. Starch 20. at o- 10 N o'clock, A at ego. 9_B Walnut street, by catalogue, the superior Parlor, Dining room, Chamber and Hall Furniture, Curtain!, China, Glees and Plated Ware, five Matrems, Blanket!, fine limeade and other Carpets, dr.c. Also, the Kitchen Furniture. AMEB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, _ No. 44 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE BA, MARCII 18. Thia Bale, on WEDNESDAY LE, at El o'clock. noon, at the Exchange, will include— STOCKS. On Account of Whom it may Concern. 2CO iharee North Carbondale Coal Co. 21)0 ehares linvetone Zinc Co. 100 chance errimac Mining Co. Hee lIELMUTti and 1606 RICHARD STS.—il Three etory Brick Dwellinga, Seventh Ward; lot 16 by 65 feet. *::.0 ground rent. Executork .Sale—Es tate of John WU /WM.4, clec'd. Tl , GA ST.—A Dwelling and Large Lo Ta et. and Tovvmhip Line Road. being :270% feet f ro nL If.2rSee Nan. Orphane Court Bate—Estate of Rheiner, tfeed. TIOCIA ST.—A triangular lot corner of Town chip Line Road. 93 by 114 feet. Sa .E.vfate. SALES ON THE PREMISES, GERM . ANTOWN, i 4( rempt,r, Sale March 19, at 11 o'clock. S'ALE'ABLE :WILL PROPERTI, \VITU ENGINE and MACHINERY, Arruptrong strret aml the railroad.— '1 he two Stone Llivellinge, with Stone Milt, Engine and SI aehinen, sc. $ Pal tienlaiy in handbills. tikt) to be paid at the time of Babe. On THURSDA Alarch at 12 o'clock, noon. DWELLING, 31A.NUFACI'ORY and SU 91', ARM.% -- A Two4t.ry Brick Dwelling and 2 Two• gory El“.q, in the rear. lit i. 5 feet front and I:31 feet wide in the )err, I.y lbo feet deep. ctrphane Court Sate —Artol, el Wl7l , am deed. AClllNLl:X.—lmniediatelv after the hale of the 14.: :old the valuable' machinery f a making lio-ierr and knit good=. aml.,p,nce may be had at the auction gore. Cu MONDAY, March at 2 o'clock - P. M. PO , iii ii L E and VAI:M. GERMAN rOWN, 1:1T. TEND. 'LSE tract at the ‘},dt corner of Adalm rtrk t by 2;9 fket. N. OP El fTENSI.OI7S El and ADAMS STS.— Lug,. more home, frame roughcast home, barn and lot, 1:+o 0 1,2. r , Lt. 14 At, RES, intersected by Rittenhotue. Lehman, Morrie , Itrg.ts and PulaFki avenue, will be divided and cold accordiug to a re«mt eurNev. Plane may be had at the auctdm ,tore. Sale •by order of the mandudr.i for th• e. 6.). ono , 111/40bmen; of the poor h/ totrnAip of is; u. B Y 13. SCOTT. JR. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. lOW Cheermitetreet.Thiledelohia SALE F A CA.LECTLOIs OF MODERN PAINTINGS. Part the property of a private aentleman, and the be _ lance_to b soid_tozlay. advances. placeTo Liike at Sc - tt'e Art GallerY,'ltratelieetrut et., ON MONDAY EV , ENINIi. March le, at 73! o'clock. The collection embraces a number of River, Lake and Mountain Scenery, Figure Piectie, Coaet Scenes, dic., and ie now art tinged for examination. Sale without reserve. SALE OF ELFGANT VASES, DROCPES AND STA TUETTES, FRENCH FIRE-GILT cLOCKS, GILT CAtsDELABRAS AND FIGURES, DISQUIET VASES, CA FD ItEuLIVEES, &e.. The importation of Stews. Viti Brom., (late Vito Viti & • e). - • ON WEDNESDAY MORNLNG. March.ll, at 11 o'clock. at deett's Art. Gallery, No. 10:311 Cheetniit itreet, will be sold , an additional invoice of the atm e mentioned fine imported geode, Ci D. Mot:J.E sl et CO., _ _SUCCESSORS TO MoCLELLAND At CO.. Auctioneer!. No. 606 MARKET street. SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, 8110 ES, BROGANS, BALMORALS. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 16, commencing at ten O'clock, we will sell by catalogue, fur cull, 1600 CASCO men's, boys' and youths' Boots, nhoce. Brogans, Baltnorals,Ao. Alen, a ruperier assortment of Women's, Misses' and Children'e near. To which the special attention of the trade is called. BALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS, SIIOES _. BROGANS. BALMORALS, ON TElllltkiDAY MORNING. Marco 19. commune:llW at ten o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cal.h. 1700 caaog Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, chore, 'Brogans, Balmorale, dtc. also, a general assortment of Women's, Mime' and Children's wear. Direct troni City and rastarn Manufacturers. ' To which we would call the earlyattention of the trade. T. IHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. - Money advanced on Merchandine generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, • Gold and Silver Plate and en.all articles of value, for any length of time :word on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting thumb Double Bottom and Open Face English, .American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and )pen Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. log Q" te °4-QPP L F4"-En t hr Amell ' un-an atent vor and pine- WA ee; Double Came English Quartier and other Watches: Ladles , Panay Wa es; Diamond Bronstpine; Finger Binge; Ear Mugs; Studs, ; Fine Gold Chain, medallions; .Bracoletgl. Scarf Phis; - Breaatpins ; Finger Rings tPencil Cases and Jew elry generally. • FOB SALE;—A large and vainabla FiraTroof Obcat, suitable for a Jeweler ,• cost HMO. Also several lots in Itilatati Camden, nail and Chestnut s tr eet ,. • THOMAS c lan s fl o ph a tiOnalElESS AND i ° g i ftg te iergan street HOUSEHOLD FURNITUSg,.gy EVERY' DESCSLP. T halird"EyWel7liailNin. Bales of Furniture a Dwallnucs attend ed on ell moat reasonable terine. mir H 113011P8 ixi t 2 ; c i Q i; ','_../tutaiut4 EOM y v . CONCERT. . .AUC MON ROOMS, UV • MEM N'trr street and mai I.92IcmOVER street. li p CARD.-”W taltantti in Iµtonaitm a lriblio that our F 0114114 E , • ' "ATI . tititir2 NEW:azift 4, ,A it BE ' _bad or:irtaf forentheit IA : 1- to __,.• __:—L -- no • ea ollimui.„.• 'eliirt: zuNotsvAlr. door sales Proul • c etteedeal tt. ' ' • . 'Ol/N111 , 1(V DURBOROW ek CO., ALrCIIO Noe "Ml 9 and 4 MARkEIT ntreet. corner Bank street S1.A:0E8801LS TO JOHN 8.. MYERS itt CO: LARGE PEREMPTORY 8' LE OF, FRENCH AND ' OTHER EIJEOPHAN 1)1W GOODS, &c. - ON MONDAY MuItNING, • March 1d at 10 o'clack, I iN FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 700 lota of French. India. German and Britieh Dry Goode LARGE POsITIVE SALE OP F12E1 , 4(11103 AXONT, t A N D ITALIAN — DRY — GOODS, &c. , NOTlCE—included in our sale on MONDAY, March 16. at 10 o'clock, on four month? credit, will be found In part the following viz— DRESS GOODS. Pieces black and colored Mohaire, Alpacas, Emprces C•oth. do. Fancy 3fozambiquee and Silk and Wool Plaids. do. Plain and , . Fancy Dolaince, '.l3aregee, Scotch Ginghame. Pieces black and coloredSlLKS. Bran do France and Poult de Foie. do. Lyons Black Taffetas. Gros du Rhin and Gros Grains, ' Itoo GROSS PEARL 8UTT07 , 13. Of all sizes, plain and fancy, in the host Englif h Goode. —ALBO— Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Curtain Muffins, Embroideries, Quilts, Umbrellas, TRIMMINGS, &c. A large invoice 01 Paris Drees and Cloak Trimmings, Am,. 'of a well known importation embracini Galoons (limbo, Bugle and Fancy Tr, mmings, Fringes, Lenard, dzc SHALS, &c. : Broche Border, Stella and Fancy Mozarnbirpte Shawls hibet, Sprlngwozd Plaid and Grenadine SwawlB' & Cloaks, C. LINEN CAMBRIC lIDIEFS. Full line 14 and 5-8 Plain Linen Cambric lldkfe. Full line 2-4llemmed and 5 8 Hemstitched do. FURNISHING LINENS, Foil lines of bleached and brown Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, &c. _ E HOODS. Full aeeortment of WH Lo IT ndon White Jaconete, Tam Cher ke, Nuintooke, India Hooke, Swiee Mune, Brilliant% 11.ieee, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES, BATS CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, dtc. FOURESDA MORNING. March 17, on MONTHS' CREDIT, 2000 packages Poole, Shoes. Bahnorale, &c.. of city and Eastern mann• fact”re. LARGE PERESIPTORY SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. SHOS. e. IsioTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes, Mach 17, TUESDAY MORNING. March 17, on. FOUR MONTHS , CREDIT, at 10 o'clockovill be found In part the folio - ding fresh and desirable assort. munt, viz— • Men's, boys' and youths' Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots; tine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Lislmorals; Kip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans: women's, nib se„' and children's Goat. Morocco, Kid and Enamelled Balmorals: congas.: Gaiters; Lace B ots; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bags; Metaltic Overshoes, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRTIDJ. FnENcEi. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON FOI.;It MONTI'S' ORMOIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 111, at 10 o'clock. embracins about 1000 Package! and Lote of Staple and Fancy Artielee. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% CANTON MATTINGS, ON RIDA on Y'ORNINO. March El, at 11 o'cl F ock, FOUR ONTLIFP CREOIT,- aLotit it pieces Ingrain. Venetian. lAA. ileum Cottage and Bali Uarpetinge, 20erolle Canton Mattingo, &c. D Ayis d;, HARVEY, AUCTIONEE.RS. Late Ni 'I bonnie Sone. Store No. 4'41 WALNU I Street. FURNITURE RESIDENCEs e SALES at tho Store very T I TESDA Y. SALE S AT ICLeiVt) particular attention. Sale No. 42.1 Walnut street SUPERIOR FL RNITURE, ELEA:ANT CARPETS. SPRING 3IATRES 3E3. BEDS, &c. UN TUESDAY At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. including—Superior Furnit. re. elegant Sou a, Bedsteads, handsurno Tapestry Carpet+, tine Spring Elatresses, Feather Bede, lioueekeep. ing 21rcic,ep, &c. Flr E Pf.ATED:v . A WARE AND . CUTLERY Also, an invoice of fine Plated Ware, including—Tea Sate, Caetnre, Liquor Stan& Cako Baskets Egg and Pickle Star, de, Salvors, .ttc...4 beautiful deeigne. Plated thwupe. Ladles. and Ivory Handle Cutlery. WI , ES AND Llquoits. Al. at on Champagneuantity of line Wines, Whisky. Brandy and iu demijohns and bottles, being the stock of a gentleman declining business. C . J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, South SIXTH street OLD BRANDIES, WINES. RUM. WHISKY. CHAM PAGNES, CLARETS, &c. To Close Coneignmen , s. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. March 17. at 11 o'clock. at No. le South Sbah Ytreet—A laite neeortment of Fine Old Liquors, in ca-ges, demijohns and bottles, warranted strictly pure as imcorted. Also. f 5 cares Madeira, Shen y and Port Wines and Old Bour bon Whisky, from an Old Family Grocery and Liquor Store. Also, cane and baeketa Champagne, private stock. Catalogneynow_ready-___,_ - --uthl33t§- B' - Y BAERITT 4.1. CO. AUCTIONEERS. CASII AUCTION HousE, No. IV MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. PEREMPTORY SALE. Co) LOTS DRY (Ka/DS, LINKNS, CLOTIIINO. . 110SIERY. NOTLONS,_ &c: ON MONDAY MORNINO. March 16, commencing at 10 o'clock. P L. AI3II.BRIDGE & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. Eik MARKET street. above Fiftb PFIELAN & BUCKNELL- Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT ASH AND POPLAR. ALL 'IIIIOKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WM CR PINE SHINGLES. REASONED LUMBER. MICIIIGANCANA OA AND PENNSYLVANIA, ANDES AND qUALITIES. FLOORING HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. ml,24;tm F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streetn, OFFER A LARGE STOCK. OF SELECT LUMBER, AND HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. Ja.1,549 to than 868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 18ba . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. &LADLE BROTHER & CO. • 2000 swat sTREE'r. 868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. REDUCED NK FAT PRICES. 1868. WALNUT ADS. AND PLANK.I Op 0 WEALNILT.BV,9,.AND eLA Nu- WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. 11i68 Vl\ DERTAKERB' LUBBER, aia UNDEATAKERS' LUMBEIt. cl RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR, SEASONED CHERRY. ASIL WHITE OAK MK. AND 13D8 R/OKORY.. 1.868. t';fatll BOX laßKEllt 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR RALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS. N_QRWAY SCANTLING. LAAGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINCLPS. 18 GS CYPRESS BRINDLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. 4 RED CEIDAR POSTE. RID CEDAR POSTS. 1868. 1868. CIIESTNUT POSTS. cDp , STN!AryLANK AND .... 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE PLASTERING LATH. onic MAULE BROTHER do 2500 SOUTH STREET. 50. FEE T CHOICE 4-4 AND 5-4 MOULDING 000 stuff ; Red Cedar Posta and Logs for turning; assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat• tern stuff; 4 inch 1 ellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing. Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pino Shin. gles, low prices. NiCIiOLSON , S, Beata; and Carpenter streets. , )alB-210 LONG BOARDS--I 8 TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND eecond 'eon., and roofing ; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24 feet long; Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. ; NICHOLSON. Seventh and Carpenter ste. fialB-2mil GAS - 11X1L' VICES. .1 . 1 . A T'Ult - -- 3 311811EY. 'MERRILL' ' - df LT THAMARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas _Fixtures. Lamp., &0., dtc.‘, would call the attention , of the public to their lar_ge and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers:Fondants, Brackets. '1 boy also introduce gas pipes into dvvelLingt and public buildings. and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. 411 work yrarrantod. . . . ITANKIRIC RC MARSHALL HAVE .7A CiOVIPLETE gook of Chandelieto, Brackets, Portable Stand and 4ronzeo, at No. alti Arch street ALL AND BUY YOUR GAR.FIXTURER FR02,1 Gthe rassaufacturere. • • YANEIRIC & AIARRITALL, No. 912 Arch street. iTAAIURK dr Mtl LI.. NO. la RIMY Y nuinufactrire and key p all etylo4 of Goo.Firtoree sid Also, refinish o'd fixterAF. ITANKIRK•&IittIEIAI4L. NU. 812 AROB, STREET, give special etteution to ilmg up Cherokee. r Pipe ran et , tbelo rate", oLD. GUM AND' ELEOTRO SILVER.PLATED Goa'Fixtures, al 'WOW= & MARSIIALIid. No. All work guaranteed to give eatiefriation. Nona but firetclara workmen employed. , fed w w dud Et. ultl'ilAlNt' todt'i,T .aA i.e.. r‘,o /A l c.. ' ;:; 'Thornne Bell, deceased. Thomas '.l. - Sons, Inc'' , Homers. -- Permant to an Order of the OrphADS' Court for the City and County of PlaladelPhie. will be sold at public sale. on Tuesday. Alarelt 17, M . % at 1.5 I ' o'clock noon: at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lewing deeeribed property, late of Thomas 136114t3CORReds viz.: No. L Three story I: rams Dwellin, Poplar street. west of Old York Road, Twelfth Wart'; all th6,s4he' - : . • ' i triestimapte r attel lot ag e uni, situate in..the 'I welft and:. beginning On the southwardlY side of Poplar street, at the distance of 97 feet ! of an inch west. of the Old York Road • thence seuthwardly IS feet; thenoe southward:32feet Of fuclico ; thence westward 14 feet al-' invitee; thence port ward 37 feet 8t inches; thane still northwardly 15 Mt to the senthwardlynitio thereof, and thence eastwardly along the said Poplar street 15:feet (including 1 foot of the alley hereinafter mentioned), to the place . of boatman& together with the free use and privilege of the Ilforeealii alley, being 3feet in width. and extending in depth 15 feet to a point; thence on a line rowing 0 ith the old York Reed El . feet 4 blithe& then nar rowing on each side thereof tea point at the ,gate post standing on the westernmostvart of the above described lot, at the distance of 24 feet 4 inches southward from Poplar street, allotesuring en n parallel live with the Ghl :York Road, nt mes hereinafter forever. in 'common with Clark Goldsmith, hie beim and ensigns, owners", tenants and occupiers of the other lets of ground bona& log thereon. ((being the same premises which William Rebel and wife by indenture dated the-22d Aar of August. A. D. 1886, recorded at nil/Webb. la in deed-took It. I). W., No. 40. page 282, ,lc., granted .and conveyed unto the said Thomas Bell in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly Ironed rent or sum of 1818, payable: trot attly and January, 'without deduction for taxes, dte.4.netn Claik Goldman', bis heirs and [lP:Jiglls forayer • Road, ' : • l's o "2. Brick and frame dwellings, Frankfort, eo south of Cumberland street, Nineteenth Ward. All those bri , k westerly messuagee and lot road,oun. situate on the Hide of the Prankford at the distance of 59 feet 8-ik inches south of curnberlaud stree rodteenth Ward; containing in front en Frankford 84 feet, end extending in depth of that width on the north line 'theta 37 feet 113,i: inches, nue on the meth line 43feet , 61.1 inches, more or less, ton point; thence further on the north 11116 about 27 feet 156 inches, to a point on the east erly suit' of Parker street, and en the south lime-40.feet 61, inches, more or lees to Paid Parker street. (Being the esme premises which .Temitnn Sireeper, et al., by inden ture dated 28th of December, A. 1 1 ., 1855, recorded at Philadelphia, In Deed Book R. D. W., No 61, page 127, 'ke., granted and conveyed unto the said 'Thomas Bell in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent or sum of 542 50.100, payable first January and July, dedus lion for taxes, dec., unto Henry Horne, his heirs and as- - signs forever. '1 he dower or thirds, being the share of Margaret Bell, the widow of decedent in the above described premises respectively, to remain in the hands of the purchaners during her natural life. The interest thereof to be annu. Ally and regularly paid to her by the porehasers and at, her deceaeo the principal to be paid to the persons legally entitled thereto. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk a; C. ANDREW J. BEI.L, Administrator. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. f cal 29 mhl4 139 and 141 South Fourth street. _ . ASSIGNEES' PEREMPTORY SALE".—TI4.OISIAS & Sons, Auctioneers. Neat Modern Throe-story " Brick Dwelling, No. 812 1 , orth Twentieth street, above Brown street. On Tuesday, March ,lith, 1666 at 12 o'clock, norm. will bo sold at public Pale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that neat modern tilt re-story _brick messunge, with two-story back build ings and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twentieth street, above Brown street, No. ill; the lot coptsining lu front on Twentieth street 16 feet, ind tend irir ; in depth 70 feet to a 4 feet wide with the privilege of said alley. The house is in gond order; has gas, hwtb. Lot and cold water, cooking range, furnace, &c. Posseveion• ill be sold su!.. , Ject to a mortgage of $2,060: IV" Salo peremptory. THOMAS .t SON A S. uctione tre ers, sib; 14 and 141 South Fourth set. "'IIF,AL ESTATE.—TILO.M AS dr. SONS' SALE.— Modern Itepidence. With iiew yard, No. 1524 Poplar Street mint of Sixteenth etrott, 33 feet front. On Tuesday, March 17, ISM at.. 12 o'clock, coon, will beeold at public male, at the Philadelphia Excininge, alt that modern three•story brick mitatic meseuc, with two otory back auildinga and lot of ground, IttuttO on the eolith elde of Poplar otreet, wept of Fifteenth stre.3t, No. 1124; co, tail:ling in front on Poplar street 33 feet, awl, ex tending in depth hi feet to UN ctreet, with the privilege thereof. The house hap all the modem converrioncep, rine introduced, bath, hot and cold wilte , *, furnace, cooking range, tcc. Side ynrd planted with grapevines, fruit trees, Flo libbers'. &c. Cr - Terins—s3,l:Cerriny remain on Mortgage. May be examined any day previous tousle M. THOMAS & SONS. Atictloneern, ! 139 and 141 South Fourth street. A Pt REMPTORY SALE - THOMAS &. SONS, Auctioneers.—Very valuable Hotel and Lars° Lot; known as the " Summit Douse," with extensive stabling and ether improveniente; 3 acres, Darby road. On Tuesday. March 29,1969, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be I sold xch a an p e b , liacl l s scut i v th a o u u a t b r eho v t e e l A p t r o t p h e e t P y hil i a tduate hn the westerly tide of the Darby plank road; the lot containing In front 3-14 feet 9 inches, and extending in depth 303 feet 6 Mecca. and having a front on Seventieth street 303 feet t; inches (about 2 acres, 2 reds and 9X Rerrhe e. of laud).. The improvements are modern, and consist eta large, commo dious' and well-arranged hotel. having on the first floor a -bar-room 90 by-ad te eti 2 splendid - parlOw, - 601httitinieittrng -- _ with folding-doors, dining room and kitchen; on the se✓ cond floor, a parlor or ball-room, 6 reception-mew. enambets; , on the third 'lcor are II chambers; on the fourth story an observatory; superior cellars,, ice.houee, ex ti neive stabling and shedding; a purup in the yard, and a cistern, which holde 20,000 gallons, attached to Alle:bar.. 'fbe 11.130ve property is well Adapted for -a fashionable" boardinghouse, as well as houee of entertainment for the riding public. The location is a very handsome and desirable one. It commends an extensive view ,of the rivers Delaware and Schuylkill, and also forimilesaronnd the country. . flee plan at the auction roome. Part of the property can. be adi antageouely divided into building lore. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneent fe27,29.in 21 189 and 191 South Fourth street. REA: in---L ESTATE4—TEIOMAII BONWI9AtE._ Modern Three.story Brick Iteadence, No. 459 North Fourth street, between Noble and Buttonwood streets. 20 feet front. On Tuesday, Marsh 24th, 1803. at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that modern throe.stury, brick 211 espt e and let of . ground. situate on the west side of Fourth street, above Noble street. Nn. 458; containing in front on t mirth street 20 feet. and extending in-depth on the north side 58 feet 10% inches, and on the south, side 55 feet 10;4 inches. Together with the privilege at an alley leading into Noble street. It is well and substantially built, and has the modern convenlenres—hitodsomo mar ble vestibule newly papered throughout—saloon parlor. a i d th y m ar a d r — l d rmnaanel —va tithe ndevr er h — e hau n d t puawe enesut went dining room and kitchen—gas throughout—bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &e. ire- Clear ~ f all Incumbronce. Toms-42,0M may remain on mortgage. tilr'Poee.e.nibn May 20t1). May be examined any day previoua to sale. mhl2 14 LI. PUZLIC SALE.—TLIE FARM, CONTAINING 72?,1 acres. machinery, drc., dm., of The Sheath Farm Oil Company of Philadelphia,. on Dunkard Crook. Greene county, Pa., (subject to a lease of :15 acres and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil, ore, snit, or other minerals), will bo sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Phlladel. phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, 186 , 3, at II o'clock, noon. Terms cash. $3OO to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street jaiitmli2Ao - -- TO CAPITAL7£ra AND 1 3 UILDERS.--13ALE BY ::: order of the Court of Common Pleas.. , -.James A. Freeman,Auctioncer —Under authority of the Court of (salmon !'lone-of the City and Count, of Pifiladelphia, on Wedneaday, Marc: elfo9, 12 o'clock, neon. mill be veld at public rale, at th Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lowing described real e tate, the property of the tiorreau Lutheran congiegation. viz, : 18 - Val,mble Lots of Ground, Eighth .treetbetwren Race and Vine. All thtlee certain 18 lots of ground on the cant side of Eighth street. beginning at the distance of 172 feet north of. Race atren4,---- n-•'-ao,Tenth Ward, _eachteinr-fronteritill<feet desp, atliihrittiglii with Eighth street. Also, a lot of ground on the east side of Eighth street. adjoining the above on the eolith, 4 feet front and 110 feet deep at tight angles with Eighth street. PM" The above lots are in the midst of a rapidly im. proving neighborhood, and. offer the greatest inducement/4 to Real Estate operators. ' Eight and a half acres, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Packer and Curtin s 2 . eets and Beggarte wn lane, 'Meaty. Sixth Ward. • All that certain tract Twenty tuate on the north side of lieggartown lan e t in th-dxth Ward of the city of Philadelphia ; beginning at a p fint 1,330* feet a inchee west of the , Penrose th e n c e. alj; thence; 24 d ig. 30 min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; h i 88 deg, Ift m111;117 . .312 feet 2 inches: thence S. 20 deg:W. 469 feet - Incites ; thence S. 77 deg '3O info.' W. Milieet inches • - - thence 8.14 it , g. 5 min. W. 284 feet 9 inches- thence ;ft der, 10 min. E. 2flo feet; thence' . B. 20 deg, \v. liffdferit 11 inches to Ite'ggartown lane, and 199 feet along the same to the place of beginning; containing 8 acres 2 roods and 21`' perches of land. .=/' - The above tract of land will be in- tersected by Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and by Curtin and Packer , streets, as laid down on the plan of the city: Igtr Survey and plan 'by the Surveyor of the District can be examined at, the Auction Store. li~T.Tramsof inde.—Thera shall be paid at the bidding $lOO on each lot, and the residue of one-third of the mit. ClloEomonoys Shall theaid on the execution of the deed to the purchaeer, or wh e lp thereot may be paid at the option of the purchaser, and if not so paid. the unpaid twothirds shall be secured by bond and Variant' with reortgageon the premises sold,payable in one net over tiwyeanrafter d'qel - ter trarribitiiiiiis ;may prefer s with interest half yearly in usual form. By the Lourt, FREDERICK G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary. - JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 492 Walnut street. F r 7 - 4 ,1 • . • 1 1868. 1868. PEREMPTORY' SALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioncer,—Valttable Mill.Preperty,:with. engine ' and machinery, two Stone Dwelling's, Armstrong street and the Railroad, Germantown. On Tr. ursdaY, March 19,186'8, w ill be sold at pnbilesate, - withont reserve. nt 11 o'clock. A. M., precisely, on the promises, the follow ing described real estate,, viz : , all that valuable lot of ground with the improvements thereon erected. adtaate In Germantown, Twenty ,second Ward:, beginning. at it - 'steno on the northeasterl aide of the Philadelphia. (kr antown and Norristown "It.ilroad; thence by land for merly belonging to CharleS' Wister. N. 49 deg., 90 E. 314 feet.23.,1 inelsorto a atone inthu middle of Armstrong str set ; thence along' the same S, 88 dog. 84 min., 9,...b.11 feet to a corm r ; thence by lane now or late or Chariest VVIII- - 31)&43.110-deg. 297- ie.-U.4 , 114(.126-4o toad and along the railroad N. 82 deg. dtkillin., W. let; fee 4. flinches, Containing 125 81.100 eqoare poechee. the aluive are erected 9stone ifwellinge, end itintbatantiat t breestory stone mi11, . 40 by 110. with a buententgbleatj:i long,,also, scouring house and le the mill are storm begine, 25 horse poWer. and 90 florae steam bollerai.With about Be feet of shafting, and all the heating pipe reiterate- 1 to at the mill by steam. It Is row partially coeuto, o 4, l o. a rent Of :010 per annum. th hPittelf.and. 431,600 per. annum rent is ',tiered for'the'.pordoei no *. vacant. It is a good situation and will alias rent wen %he Wingoliorking creek pastes through ro o ppertm affording an abundant supply of water ~:(1,1 iteuet. Ia shartly to ho opened. which will.,pasis ch , ae, tn ; thekmlu. tirThe property will bereold, witimut any resertre what; ever.: ',Fernald the sale._ i . ill 5600 to bo paid at the time ?I tale, , • • JAMES A. PAR Attationee4-'' . t0h5,12.14 ' ' ' 4 2l , Walnutetreet. ' sABELLA MARIAM% 7 / 7 *D.. 927 NO= ViVELPTS street. Hours. 9to ft , &Olt* !reel 1404m' ADV,F,IMBING AOENCY. GE 4FJ'lZls.l' et Agentefor ell newcpepete tit the loweet rates, Office. No. 702 Chestnut street, second door, ritEdd BUILD. ING. notAu,tb,stlY .14*,„ „*"..:40 F. F. . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth tree rEalsos4•L
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