CITY :BU'LLETIM. ILLEGAL HIS ricirdviteN. Another Raid on Richmond—Seizure of SOM. Worms, dice. In accordance with instructions from Wash ington, am) tier raid was made upon the Whis. Thstilleries in Richmond, in the Fifth Collection District, this morning. The expedition was or anized by Col. Peter C. Ellmaker the United States Marshal, and Revenue Agent John Miller. The officers engaged in it assembled at different points, at half-past seven o'clock. They were divided into three squads, and each party made a raid in a different direction. One party was composed of Deputy Marshals hemline, Lafferty and Burns, and. Revenue In spectors J. G. Donnelly and H. L. Taggart. The premises, southeast corner of Edgemont and Richmond street's; were first visited. There a copper still of three hundred gallons capacity, a worm, a copper head, and a barrel of whisky were found and were confiscated. Twenty hogs head cf mash were also found, but were not de stroyed. No. 1018 William street was next vis ited. There were evidences of distillation having been carried on, but the kWI had been removed. The same state of things was found at No. 1010 William strict, a place in the rear of No. 1010, No. 1518 William street and at 6onthwest corner of William and Salmon streets. The second party was under Deputy Internal Revenue. Collector Foulterod, Deputy Marshal Wippey and Revenue Inspector Brodii , :::i.td. No. 1028 Somerset street was the first place on which —a descent was made. A tin still, a half barrel of whisky and twelve hogsheads' of mash were found. The still and - whisky, were removed by the officers.. At No. 1516 Spring street, the cop per head of a still, it worm and eighteen hogs heads of mash were found. At No. 1826 Clifton 'street, the Still had been removed, but there were twenty-four hogsheads of mash upon the pre mises: At Lehigh avenue and Newkirk street, there was no still, but eighteen hogsheads of mash were discovered. At Spring and William streets ; two barrels of whisky were captured. " Thirty-six hogsheads of mash were found, but no On Howson street, in the fourth house west of Thompson, twenty hogosheads of mash were found. There was no stilt viable. The third party of officers, comprising Deputy Marshals Gordon, Dougherty, Dike and Plucker, • captured a copper still of 1100 gallons capacit, at No. 1540 Richmond street. At the smile place twenty hogsheads of mash were found. In the rear of No. 1718 Richmond street, a tin still, with copper bottom, of 200 gallons capacity was seized. At No. 1637 Salmon street a still of .iBO. gallons capacity was confiscated. Ten hor,';neads of mash were found on the premises. The officers had writs against eighteen places, all of which were visited, and tb , :, property seized and confiscated filled three Alrnitu re cars. The trophies of the raid were successfully transported to headquarters. The - work was finished about ten o'clock. The expedition caused quite a commotion among the residents in the neighborhoods visited, and nearly everybody appeared to have turned out intr.) the streets. A large crowd, composed of men; women and children, folloWed the officers from place to place and.wa‘ehed their operations. Some of the women,made ugly remarks, but no attempts were made to do violence to the raiders. The spectators were generally in an exceedingly good huinor and many funny scenes occurred. Lieut. Murray and Sergeant Lentz, with twen ty-six men of the Eighteenth District Police, were judiciously distributed, in order to protect the U. S. officials in .case of need, but it was not necessary to call upon them for that purpose. COMMENCEMENT OF TILE DENTAL COILL:GE.— The fifth annual Commencement of the Philadel phia Dental College was held last night at Concert Hall, in the presence of a fashionable audience. After music and prayer, the Degrees of the in stitution were conferred - on the-following g,raclu-- atc.a of the session 1867-'6B : David W. Avertll, Nip. Riehatd Ker, Pa. Juan Garcia Ilaetida, Cuba. D. A. L. Laverty. Pa. Carlos Baron, Cuba. Jamea P. Love, England. John Denry Carter, Jr.. Eng. William L. !Saxton. Pa. Diedrich A.. Clime, Germany Jacob B. Morgan. lowa. Richard C. Dawkins, li..y. George W. Oey. Ohio: Eduardo Duval, Cuba. Joel E. Siegel, Pa. J. Lehman Eiseuhrey, Pa. Albion It. StavenP, N. IL Chitties T. Prink, Pa. S. Porter Shaw, l's. Edward L. Dewitt, N. J. Robert it. - Underwood, Pa. The Valedictory Address was delivered by Pro fessor 3. H. McQuillan, ,who, upon being intro duced, said: Unexpectedly, and with but a few days' notice, he appeared before his audience t.) congratulate the gentlemen upon the completion of their col legiate studies. It is within but a short period that we have had a colle g e for the teaching of the profession of dentistry. lt was usually taught by private preceptors, and the medical branch of it was acquired by attendance in the medical col leges. In the dental colleges as they are now con stituted, every branch is taught, and the student is not only theoretically but practically prepared, upon graduating, to enter upon the field of their duties. In addition to the attendance upon lec tures the students devote four lour each day of the session to operating in the clinic and labora tory. - Without w ishiug to draw an invidious distinc tion between the medical colleges—beiug a gra duate of a medical college myself—l would yet can your attention to one point. The medical student upon graduating, if able, in place of en tering upon the practice of his profession, seeks to complete his education by examining into the practice of the great hospitals of Edinburgh, Paris, London,Vienna, and other cities, but our branch of the profession scuds to Europe repre sentatives who rank first among; the practitioners there, and in addition to this, students of den tistry come from England, Germany, Cuba, and other foreign countries to be educated In our Dental Colleges, as this evening's exercises have proved. Philadelphia is undoubtedly the centre of medical instruction in America. More stu dentsof medicine and dentistry receive their edu cation here than in -any other-city, and _it is the manufacturing city of the world, - so far its dental articles are concerned. lead you.into error, as I might do by stopping here, sending -you away with the thought that your education is completed. By no means; it Las just commenced. There are many and grave responsibilities resting upon you; you must be considerate, attentive and faithful to your pa tients, and, besides the ..claims that they have upon you, the profession's claims must not be overlooked, and it is your dnty to throw what ever additional light you can upon_ the profes sion and add to its literature. He then referred .to Ventists who had made important diseoverios. To John Tomes, of London, whose microscopic investigations are quoted by every work on ana tomy or physiology in the world; also to the dis covery of Anesthesia, and hoped the day would come when the claims of Horace Wells would be recognized as just and true. The practitioner of medicine has no time that he can properly call his own; but it is different with you. As practitioners of dentistry you have certain hours that can be devoted to practice, and certain Loma to Rive to study or rest. It is for you to saywhether your hours of leisure shall be devoted to sensual gratificatioll - or - in:the acquire ment of knowledge and the advancement of the profession. He then enforced upon the graduates the im portance of having regular hours set apart for specific purposes, and in illustration read from the daily routine laid down by Franklin, and though ho admitted that many unlooked-for cir cumstances would uecessarilyinterfere with a rigid carrying out of arbitrary rules, yet he maintained that one who endeavored to follow out such rules -- would accomplish much more than one who had no settled plan of action. The necessity of exer cise and rest was dwelt upon. The longing which many persons experience of being relieved from the daily cares of life, was touched upon and met by gdotatlon-from=Goethb "Rest! is not gutting the busy cared; ; - .Rest ! is the fitting of self to its sphere— The loving; the serving, the highest, tjie best; Still onward, still upward, and this is true rest." lie then concluded by wishing the studente sue c,eas and prosperity, and tendered his best wishes for their future usefulness. The audience was then disnlisse.d with a bene diction. SALE CT CID:STRUT STREET Puoritnry.—Mr. George W. Childs, the proprietor of the Public Ledjer, has purchased the property on the south east corner of Filth and Chestnut streets. Its dimensions are 28 by 110 feet, and the price paid Was $72,000. We presume that Mr. Childs de signs improving the property. Investing sonic years ago his mileage money In land In the vicinity of Chicago, ex.-Con gressman John Wentworth is now a millionaire i Iho growth of the city having brought the land within the business portion. A lirl s l , l/ FROM on. wohnorr. To D. C. Sitter, D.—DBAn Blur - Your out spoken leteer of the 25th, requesting au agency for removing pain free of cost, for those calling at your drug store at 1,33 G Third avenue, by the application of Pan* PAINT, has been received, and the a_ ene _ anted. Your lase will be duly noticed in my advertisements. PAIN PAINT has attracted the attention of physicians to a greater extent than any remedy ever offered to the pub lic. I have had many applications of the same nature from them and lending retail druggists. Some physicians, as you say, are jealous, in con sequence of the introduction of PAIN PAINT, but their opposition is useless. I have recommendA tier] from the most_prominent medical men, certi lying that PAIN PAINT is more sure and perma nent in its effects, quickest in operation, and safer in its application, under the most delicate circumstances, than any remedial agent they have ever known. Therefore, all half-made doc tors and conservative quacks, who live by the unnatural practice of cramming medicine down the stomach of their victiins, arc welcome to rant and rave, because their customers desert them, and use .FAIN PAINT instead of (heir worn out nostrums. Very truly, R. L. Wol.corr, 170 Chatham square, N. Y. Dr. Walcott's Wholesale and Retail Depot for Philadelphia, Drug Store, 622 Arch street, whore all pain is relieved, free of charge. S. H. lIASTINGH, Agent. GRIME. Bold Express Robbery—A Messenger liSnorbell Down in Car.a.aid 000 Stolen. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, March/2th" At about 9.45 last evening, as the erpress train of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and. Dayton road, duo hero at 10 o'clock, was /caving. Glendale, man entered the express es.r In which a messenger of the American Expreas Company was standing before his open safe, making up his money for Cincinnati. This messenger, Mr. S. B. 'laymen. entirely . unsuspicious of any danger, had no warning of the attack that was about to be made upon him, for, almost simultaneous with his first glimpse of the man, as he instinctively felt his presence, he was felled to the floor, sense less, by a heavy blow us of a pistol or metal lennekles 7 --a blow that cut his head and drew a proftis6Rstream of blood, while it, entirely de prived him of consciousness. Having done this part of the work,the bold robber kneeled down by the side of the messenger,and hurriedly examined the packages of cash, bonds and valuable papers. 'laving secured all the money he could find, esti mated at from .$lO,OOO to $15,000, the scoundrel pulled the bell-rope, checked the train, sprang from it into the darkness, and Made his escape, near Lockland. A brakeman saw him jump from the car, but did not suspect what his object was. The robbery was not discovered until the train was near the city, and then it was first noticed by the baggage-master, who. upon entering the car, found the messenger lying there as if dead, with the papers Scattued all around. When re vived so as to be able to talk, the wounded man became delirious. lie lives in Newport, but was taken, last night, to the house of one of his relatives in this city. Up to midnight he was still unable to converse sufficiently to tell any thing save that, as soon as he discovered the man the blow came, and he fell. There is no clue whatever to the identity of the robber. lle is; doubtless, a professional 'cross man"—one who has experience and nerve. It :cents rather strange that he should have at tempted it alone. for messengers generally have a revolver conveniently at hand. , This is the se oond heavy robbery that we have noted as having occurred in this' vielnity-yesterdayi -making-the total of booty over $20,000. • Heavy Barglaty in Cineinnati-45,500 in Bonds Stolen. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, 12th.] At about 1 o'clock, yesterday morning, a party of burglars, entered Dr. Richardson's residence, on the old road, opposite the Work-house. The noise they made in prying open the window ghutter, and in entering through the window, awakened some members of the family, but did not alarm them, as they attributed it to the kick ing of a horse in the stable close by. The bur glars made a thorough search of the lower part of the house, and collected together about .t3OO worth of silverware. In the hall stood a small .afe. the door of which they found conveniently verb .?firs. Richardson, upon retiring for the night, bad failed to lock this door, and, through soraeinadvertency, it had been left unlocked by her husband. In this they found $5,500 in United Statekbonds. which they secured and took safely away with them, together with the silverware. The family did not discover the loss until they arose in the morning, and then all efforts to trace up any clue to the `crossmen," or the direction they had taken in escaping, proved unavailing. The burglars are doubtless men who have served a term at the Work-house. and "spotted" the house as a convenient "crib" to "crack." DISASTERS. Railroad Accident Near Lebanon Pa . Last evening about half-past 1.1 o'clock, as the Cincinnati express train westward, on the Phila• delphia and Reading railroad, which was running very rapidly to make up time, reached a point three miles west of Lebanon, one of the rails broke, throwing three of the cars—including a sleeper—off the track, breaking and damaging the cars, and injuring a number of the passengers. The following is the list of wounded Mrs. Knighton, from Ireland, injured iu the spine; Dr. Luther, of Reading, cut in the. chin; Captain -W. Dost,-- of - theL Fourth United- States Infantry. on his way to join his regiment on the Izlains,leinred.l3l. the110,1&-another. person had au ankle crushed. and three or four otliMrs'were , - tired, whose names we could not ascertain up to the hour of going to press. The roof Of the sleeping-car was loosened, and several of. the seats considerably broken. Lukily there was no embankinent where the accident occurred, or the list of injured might have been much larger. We have obtained the above feels from a passenger who witnessed the accident. —//arri. , /wry Tt7e aph. itemarkable Discovery Near Cleve land, unto. [From the Cleveland Leader, of March 11th.] Messrs. John Whitelaw, Engineer, and H, C. Hawkins, Secretary of the Cleveland Water Works, are engaged in making an examination of the construction of the earth in the vicinity of the Works, to ascertain the feasibility of con structing a lake tunnel, should such a project be deemed the best method of obtaining a supply of pure water. At the distance of three thousand feet from the shore the water is found to be 26 feet in depth, the bottom being sand upon a bed _of hard clay. It, being necessary_to have the tun- , eel at least eighty feet beneath the surface of the ground, at the shore end, it was determined to i-ink a drill to the depth . of ninety feet. A derrick and boring apparatus were erected on the beach, within a rod of the water's edge, and near the inlet pipe. Twenty-four feet of four inch iron pipe was driven down into the clear tough clay. The drilling was continued by Mr. Monks, the foreman, till Friday last. The clay continued to be the only material pene trated for 78 feet. It had been predicted that rock would be reached at 40 feet. Then gravel and shale rock, and after that water in large quantities, accompanied by strange subterranean noises. Symptoms of gas were Ma con:di:de, and ppen. the ampilcation of a light to the month of aperture a clear stream brilaitio• shot up several feet into the air. This was on Friday lust, and the flow his been uninterrupted sin& that time. It is, thought by many that the gas can be utilized, althoughlo what extent is not known, the amount of the supply being as 3 et undeveloped. CITY NOTICES. THE IMPEACIESIEIST OF .TILE Ptoistrirwe.---YeS terday, when the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate called :Mind to Andrew Johnson to come forward and all!,wer to the summons to appear, how the uncertainty or human glory must have Impressed all who Itsteued to it. One thing, at least, is not uncertain. There is nu tuwertainty in the fact that the best, the most, ele gant, the most delimits, and the most wholesome con fections in the world are those that are made at the famous establishment of E. G. Whitman & 004 No. MEI Chestnut street, below Fourth. This firm con tinues to pursue the even tenor of its way - At:dug its duty to .societY by making confections that areirro proachablc in every respect, and not troubling itself in a business way with yach minor issues as presidential impeachments. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY• MARCH 14 , 1868 • iiimmimmiourpo FRENCH CONPHOTIONS.—Mr. A." L. Vans tint, of p hi a c n e d n C ov h e e l s t t i n es ut Z s O e le et s s a h t a ac n t o iv w e r t e h a a dy is a d n el u ic m i b us r Prnwiti and American Mixtures, Swcetdordan Roasted Almonds, Chocolates, Rion Caramels, Portuguese Se crets, et cet. SISI,LING Ors' I bELLING OFF ! lirait'a CHINA HALL, No. 629 Chostnut street. All persons who are in want of any article in China or (IlasS.-fmm-the-richest_to_the_co n nest Goods tnade, will Ilud it to their intereatto make t e r pur chases al the China Hall, as we have made 'a great re duction In the prices of our Goods to,reduce b fore movlng loony new store, No. 1218 Cheanut street, in April next. SPOOL Corrox.—Two spools for 9 cents. Two for 9 in warranted 200 yards per spool. Two for 0 is the strongest cotton made: Two for 9 rims well on machine. Two for 9 13 of all sizes and colors: Two for 0 is having a daily increased demand, and is worth a that by all economists, at Jour( M. PIN r 4 'B, Southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets. ConsocTs—Glut/1m RmouortoN IN PRICII—A. lino of all tiZCS of finely shaped woven comers, Hixwen whalebones, busiest been received by Mr. Einn,which be otters ar, the very low price of one doller per pair. For the price, the quality of this corset cannot be Ear-. pae.sod. Try it A Splendid assortment, also, of fitter, plain and embroidered corsets is oft for± :it gory rca sourthie rates. Ftus, S. E. corner of Arch and tieventh atreete. LAUIS CURTAINS—ONLY $2 Pico PAHL —NOUITIg ham Luce (.7zirtains can be had at Mr. Flun's,at the un usually low figures of $2, $2 25, $3, $4, and , np—of 6x/wrier fabric and dotign. These goods are a late auction purchase, and are undoubtedly cheap. ;Tenn M. FINN'S, Southeast cor. Arch and Seventh streets. , THY ONIC vOLLAR tAIRSET : —The one dol ar etti set, containing sixteen whalebones, is superior o sitar., closeness of fabric, and durability, rti) any ,•et tittered. No better goods are now selling at ranch igher prices elsewhere. SPOOL Corms—Two SPOOLS port 9c. Cotton, good, 200 yards, two for 0 cents. This cotton is'ruado up in all sizes, from 8 to SO, in white, black, [lntl other colors. Its quality is unusu ally good, and its length (200 yards) is warranted. It is well adapted for both hand and machine work. The demand for this cotton is rapidly inercasi F m:. JOIIN 111. INN, S. E. corner of Arch and Beventh streets. SII.K,FRINGES—LOWEST PRICES. 131810r1 Fringes, Bullion Fringes, Sewing Si lk Fringes, Bugle Fringes, Cotton Fringes. Buttons of every description, Cambric and Swiss Edgings, Rib bons Sill; and Worsted Bindings, Pins, Needles, and Cotton (twit vilb: for nine ecnio, can be had at greatly reduced prices at A )IISSI(iNARY among the freedmen in TenncS see, after relating to somacolured children the story of ALnanias and Saphira r asked them why Gocl does not strike everybody dead who tells a lie, when one of the least •in the room qUickly answered, "Because there wouldn't be anvtiody left." It is a truth, however, that the best 'family coal is sold at reduced prices by W. W. Alter, Ninth street, below Girard avenue, and at the corner of Sixth and Spring garden streets. TEA. Tea. Tea.' Tea. Orcen, Japan, • And every description or Fine quality Tea, For sale by & Chestnut :greet WILEOR ' S COMEoITSO OF COD LIVER Ott. AND Lain.—Per, , ,ons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has snei":eetled,' from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste. and its effects in lung com plaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases are 'pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this prepara tion. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by Ales B.,Wilbor, Chemist, No. 160 Court street, Boston. iu Philadelphiaby Johnston, Holloway CoWden, and French, Richards & Co. MARYLAND HAMS. Maryland Hams. These deliciously flavored Hams Constantly on hand, by MITCHELL Si FLIT , HT.R. A COMPLETE TRIUMPH ovm: NEURALGIA nerve.; ache, and eVery description of nervous malady is ob tained by administering Da. Tunrreaa Tro-nour.or- REIM Or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. It tOILC , and Ntimillutes the .ax.ere-rioi. , /, invigorates the entire nervous system and pos;tirely cures all nervous dis eases. Apothecaries have this medicine. JoarisTori, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN. Agents, Plnlada. WE take pleasure In recommending the use of nall's vegetable Bicillan Hair Henew•er as a safe and reliable preparation for restoring' gray hair to its natural color, and pronlotin it,, growth. SIIAIKER Cons. Shaker Corn.. - Pried, sweet Shaker Corp, For sale by Ff.F.To'lle):, HIM Chestnut street. Nonuse NEw.—The usual mental excitement has not been kept up this two or three days past by the newspaper correspondents and the telegraphic operators. We greatly miss the intellectual stimulants in the papers. and if this thing should lour continue, We shall be obliged to fall back on the reading of the complimentary notices of the Clothing louse of Chas. Stokes a, Co., under the Continental, which the papers seem never to tire in giving. GAY'S ULNA PALACE 1022 dhestnut street A CATtI. (leo. Gay would respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that he will continue the business ILL 102'2 Chestnut (S. 11. Richardson S Co. having failed to comply with their contiact to take the lease), and has associated in part nership Mr. Morris Briggs. a gentleman of large capital and long business experience. The present stock must be closed out, regardless of cost, to make room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit Fugland, Prance and Germany, during the spring and summer to purchase goods, and will execute any orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small FumirrunE Stirs, or_loose eoversfor furniture, Linen and Chintz, in great gauntities -andLvarieties,_ and competent hands to cut and fit covers, at Patten's, klm,s . tnykt . street. Buo TONGUES, For sale by Alrymmi.t, & 1204 Chestnut street. liar CROSA BUNS.—Fresh &cry day through Lent, nt Monie'6, 902 mid 904 Arch street. CHILDREN Cul-II:cc; Tit/UR TEETH, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile com plaints. obtain instant relict from the use of ilower'a infant Cordial. • • . . JUST REcitivitii, an invoice of the FINEST GRAD SOF SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, 7:7777 - 7 Manufactured by ...... DELETREZ, PARIS. Imported direct by Frederick Brown, importing, mantilacturing, and dispensing Chemist, N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. "Bo re's Gum ARABIC Si CRETS."—Try them for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot Is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, lib cents. SPRING HATS. Spring Hats. The neweetlnd moat beautiful Styles. The very lowed prlcee., Oakforda', CoutinentilFfotel FLo.nutqcu SEWING MACHINE. Florence Sewing Machlee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. BITOIALTY.-91 1 those gents desiring elegant , fitting pantaloons will fled them at C. C. Dittrich Cp., Continental Hotel, Ninth street. as this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always aline stock of goods on hand. FIIII2IITUItEMENDED, re-upholstered and varn ished to look equal to new, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. BUIWICAL Inarnuanstrra and dsinists' sundries. SziownEN noTazu, -4 13 Bunt gllth atznet. Sritllin HATS. Spring Hats. .; 'The oewest.and most beautiful etyleS: The very lowest prices.. • _ • . Oakfords', Continental Hotel DEAFNESS, BLINDNESg. AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear. treats all diseases appertkning to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 808 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as he has no Secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. IQOND'II BOSTON AND TRENTON BIBUILIT.--4 . 11E 1J trade aupklied with Bond's Butter, Cream, Milk, Dye• store and Egg •Biscult. West & Merles celebrated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB:B. BUBBLER & cO. Sole Agents, t South Delaware avenue. JOHN N. FINN Southeast corner Arch and Seventh streets, . . JOHN S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streot,. Brum.) HATS. spring Hata. The newest and, most beautiful styles. The very lowest prites. Oahfords', Continental Hotel WARIMILTON'S OrkNING.- _Gentlemens fiats of the new , ishapea .for spring aro now ready. .. The , most Calti ful attention has been given in their proparatien and manufacture. Due regard has been paid to ho best American and Foreign productions, and csNy thing desirable iu style end finish preserved. They are also made Easy-fitting and Ventilating,: and per -spiratiturprournrfront. 430 Chestnut P I reet, neat door to tbo it MCIII - 110 .4,/, 0%. II lili Sixth rape for dcititeonai Aritueenteqa. JOHN B. GOITG L II AT Tit E: Academy of Music), FOR TUE DENDFIT 01.11.1 F. y UN() 51EN..3 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION , MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Marco :;1 , end 31, rartitularr , in future advertitunente. HEAL ESTATE SALES. F.F.REMI"FLMY SALE, TIT I:AM _ A Ile algi,uttle MUlltrtl *W8140(100, wit!' Stable and Coach I lande.Sheetnaker between the ltailrond and Chew street, Ilernmutown, 93 feet front, 418 feet deep. and 180 feet wide on noon, rear end. tin Tuesday, April 14th, 1&8. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Hale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern three story atone (mantic pointed st 3 1111.F!II age, with two-story back buildiu as and lot of ground,situate on the north side of Shoemaker Lano,(now milled Penn street) between the Railroad and Chew street, th rmantov n; the let containing on Peon street 90 feet and extending in depth of that width 237 feet, then widening to lad feet, tied extending still further hi depth 211 feet— the entire depth being 448 feet. The home is well built and handsomely finished—has all the modern COXIITAICIICCS - 1 1 1 1 .110r , dining room, sitting room and two kitchens on tlie first floor--fivo bed rooms and bath room on the second floor, and two bed rooms on the third floor —gas introduced— hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking range, -arc. Also, a handsome atone eta hie and carriage house, N% ith accommodutione for four horses and four carriages—cow stable, Ice house, chicken yard, kitchen garden, dm IFfir'Clear of all incumbraace. Terms—Stl,ooo may remain en mortgage. karrimiundlate possession. -May be examined any day Previous to sale. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS As SONS, Auctioneers, mh14.95ar4.11 139 and 141 South Fourth street. lil-Alt ESTATE—THOMAS & SUN'S SALE.— Modern Three .story Brick Residence, No. 1737 Vine street, cant of Eighteenth street, overlooking Logan Square, 20 by 120 feet. On Tuesday. April 7th. 185 , at 12 O'clock, Noon; will he NOM at public sale, at the rhiladel phia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick mes. suage, with three.story back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the nrth Pld of Vin street second hoe frontalt of Eighteenth eiorect e , No. 1727 e ; cent tining in on Vine street 2( feet, and extemilng in depth 123 feet to an 18 fret wide rte ect. The house is well built, and has the modern rum (mimes ;.parlor. dining room and kittlign on the first floor; marble vestilinle, 2 cnambers, room, bath room, store room and verandah on the second flooranumrrouecloretu 5 chamber.; on the thirdeloor; gad tin mmhout, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, :tic Pt- li-p,ve in front: flag pavement, ,v e. Clr'Clear of all incumbranee. 'it run. Half ett.n. Ire - Po,kereion May,ne%t. May be examined any day preNious to rale. M. TLIOMA:4 dr, SONS. Auetioneent, l'rat and 14t Swab Fourth Street. II 104 :An) 4 • P 1 HEM PTi.,ltY SALE.—FOK At!cousr BAl\ C Marv , 6 , Beneficial i'ociety. Soria Auerkm(2,cm- On TneAay. March ;11 , t, Pi6B, nt 1!..t &eh:el:noon. will be cold at public sale, without re• at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following do., ,jihad pound route. viz.: 4 ground renta ti4l7 ',36 0 year. No. that yearl3 - groiind rent of $37 19, clear of to ue. ie , uing art of all that lot of ground, ,ituate at the N. W' corner Eighth and Auburn ,treets; 16 fe, t 8 furl:, front en Eitllith et root. and in depth n 4 feet, including Oil the we'd end the eoutherunio,d 16 feats iuclie of a 4 feet vide alloy. ,hat onnd rent of : 1 3:!6 a year, ir:ming out of all that lot of gpaind root!' side of laiketh, =tract. 31 feet 4 inches cafd oi Sixteenth street, 15 feet, front, and in depth n'.l feet to a fourfo , t v.ide No, -All that ground lent ci 0131 a year. f:onling not of rII that lot of ground ad ioining the utp , ve t 15 feet front. and in depth C 2 feet to a four4 - ect wide ahoy. No, 4.--All thatground rent of *at; a year, i ,, uing out of all that lot of fp ()and adjoining the above, to toot frout, 6a feet deep to ton f ounteet wide alley. Salo zilleolutc. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer=, 139 and 11l youth Prowth titreet. ir. lild "I,°R SALL,— 11.JMAS 6', nit yis, Auctioneers.- Valuable F 2.1111, 12a acne, C +ter county, Penneylvania, at _ratton's Road ntation, on the old Weet l:hester Railroad, about 2V., miles from gist Chester. On 'lstie?day. April 11th, rs.ki, at. 12 o'clock. noon, will e e,.ld at public Bale, at the Philadelphia E.w• change, all that valuable farm containing about 124 acnis of lend, eituate in West ..oshen Chester county, Pennsylvania, at Patton'e Road Station. on the old \W et Chester Railroad. about 2t4 miles from the Borough of Weec Cheater, and• immediate vicinity of a vehool.home, blacksmith shop, &it.. The improvements al, a stone home, large etone been, atone spring home and wagon eked, corn crib, chicken hOII4H, tenant home-- never faring etream of water, etitticieut for water power —timber and young woodland, &es Clear of all incinubrance. 'lMeeisesiou in 000 year. "eims--Oneshalf M. THOMAS k SONS:Auctioneera, ag •,..1 1 , 9 firei 131 S.nth tHeof, 11 la: ,L Egil NUL THU.SIAS tilnati' SALE.-- Valuable t cal Yard, Muth etreet, bolo W 'Nth:raw:l etreet, Twcu'ieth Ward, 45 feet front. On TueedaY, April 7th, MC& at 12 o'clock, noon, will be cold at public Fah:, nt the Philadelrida Exchange, all that valuable lot of ground with the improvements thereon crerted,eituate on the went Ade of Ninth etreet. 70 teet south of le:Ten/on etreet; containing in front 45 feet, and extruding in depth 171 feet to Hutchinson etreet. The how ovezuenta cou•dit of a two-otory brick (Alice and scale, complete--shedding the whole length of the yard; track the ectire length of the lot; stabling for three homes and carriage, ddc. Sul>. !ert. to a yearly ground rent of sl , ao. Ur' '1 lie above could alto be wed ire a rooting elate de pot, as well tie a coal yard, it being directly on the Ger. inantown and Nor igtOW 11 ft. It. M. TflordAS di SONS, Auctioneer?. D -ho opt r• F 1 trlr=l r mot. t. 111.10 ti..A t/O-nitS a ..,AP.N.n. Al 1. /A eenl.—lour-Btory Hotel, known at, the "Lapierre Mme," OceAn arca. Cape 141:And., N.J. On Tae, (Inv. April 21.160 A, nt 12 o'cltick, noon, wi❑ ha er,l4 at public gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that fear. dtory frame meelnage and lot of ground. nitrate on the maid line of Ocean etreet. between WnAington and Mae: , etreetv (oppoeite the Columbia Bowe), Cape Nand, N.. 1.; the lot conaining in front on Ocean utrvet ln feet, and extending in depth hal feet. It containe ii chrunbein. Aho frame etable. firma —5.1,000 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, AnctioneeM la+ and 1.41 S. 1• earth Etreet. znbl4,np4.lß NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS! PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND Fon SALE BY T. it. PETERSON & BROTH EIIS, No CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I. IiUNTED DOWN • AND OTHER REPRINTED PIECES. Be Chance Oicketm Complete in one large _octfivos_oluMe, printed from new, large. and clear typo, that all can read. Price Twenty-five cent , . Being the nineteenth volume of "Petermona' Cheap Edition ler the Work-H." 'IIIE ANTIQUARY. .By Sir Walter Scott. Being the filth volume of an entire new edition of "The Waverley novele," now publiyhing in twenty. - .ds weekly volumce, at Twenty cents each, or Five Dollars for a complete Bet, and vent poet-paid everywhere "Guy Manner. ing,"."Kenilwortb," "Ivithhoe"aud"Waverley" arc alio . publiehed at 'twenty cents each. COMSTOCK'S ELOCUTION ENLARGED! With TWO lIIINDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ENGRAVINGS. tin' volume duodecimo, arabeou me. eLv hundred pagee. Prick) Two dollar,•. IV. !'ATIIER TOM AND THE POPE; Or, A Night at the Vatican. By the late John Fisher Marray. With a New Preface by R. Shelton - Mackenzie, EN., and Illuitrative Engravings, large, type leaded. Price fifty cents in' paper cover, or Seventy-five cents in cloth. MY SON'S WIFE. By the author of "Caste," "Mr. Arlo," etc. Complete in ono large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth for $2 CU; or, in paper cover, for 81 50. VL UEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollops. Fully equal to "The Initials." I omplete in one large duodecimo volume. nice $2 f 0;, or` n I cI. aper cover, for $1 50. . THE WIDOW'S SON. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Booth• worth, author of "The Lost Ileirem." Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, for $2 00; or in paper cover for GO. MRS. SOUTIIXVORTEPS OTHER WORKS. Bride of Llewellyn .$1 50 The TWO Sisters. . ....$1 GO The Fortune Seeker.. .. 150 The Three Beauties * 150 Allworth Abbey....• 1 110 Vivia secret Power.... IGO The ilrid al Eve..... ~ Ibe The Missing Bride 150 Tho Fatal Marriage.... 1 60 Wife's Vict0ry......... 1 GO Love's Labor W0n...... 1.50 Retributiou..... ... 1.60 Deserted Wife.. ...1 60 India; Pearl of . Pearl • The Oipsey's Prophecy... 150 River IGO Haunted Homestead... 160 Curse of Clifton. 1 60 Lady of the lale ..... 150 DaBCardeaDanghler.... 1.60 The Lost Heiress 1 50 The Mother-in-Law. ... 1 60 Above are each in paper cover at $1 110 each; each ono is issued in cloth at SO 00 each. All Boobs published are for sale by us. the monied they are issued from the pro se t at Publishers , prices. Cull in Person, or send for whatever hooka you want. to T. B.E 0.11,1+ . P PETRSON St BROTIIIIIIO, .411; ilh AGRICULTURAL. 4. BLEST'S WAItRANTELItiAsWEN ti.EEDI:I ARE popular because eel's/blot vlent them once and you 'will'plant them always.' Gall fora copy of Buisvm aarden Almanac for 18fill it will be found useful and In structive. They are distributed without char/m.opm DEIST'S Seed' Warehouse. . ' . .. 922 and Wei fdatb3t street, abovo Ninth. PLOWS, MARROWS. CULTIVATORS. Willi all other implementa for the Farm and Garden, Held at the lowed market rate, at MAST'S Seed Warehonee, and 939 Market atreet. above Ninth. Me BUSHELS PRIME OLOVERSICED NOR 'SAL at BOIST.O Seed-Warehouse. inlil4l2trp if-Sand Market atreot,above Ninth. FOR SALE. --vikurr AND ORNAMENTAL Trees and Plants.—apple.-Peaoh , Pear. Cherry, am. Dwarf and Standards.. .Aloo,. Philadelphia and Clark Raspberries, .WllsorPs Early and Kittatany berries; • Osage, Orange and tivergrcens for hedging. Truconnd Plants carefully packed and shipped to order. •Address • - JOHN PERKINS. • Nlll Rory and Fruit Farm, Illoorestown, N. J. Catalogues grail•. • It* IMPERIAL FRENCH and IN TPF canufidere and fatum lumen, N inayted and for aale JOB. B. BUMMER dAAJ..I.OB b ooth Delaware avenue. 1868. c"'"G s * 1868. GLEN EOHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLII'M, CREASE & SLOAN Beepectfully Invite the etteution of CARPETINGS, of their own and 'other Manufactures .8 . dr SUNS, No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. REMOVAL 1868. OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we nre now evening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing all the latest and eholce , t btyles of AXMINSTER, ROYAL 'WILTON, BRUSSELS. TA. PPs'l N'ELVE:rti, TAPESTRY IIItt:3SELS• DA. MAsK, AND PALATINE VENETIANS; ALSO. ENIi• 1.1811 oII,CLoTIIS, together will n fall line of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. lutufisr.Ls. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VINE VANS, for HALLS and STAII:23, with extm birder?. McCALLTIM CREASE 134 SLOAN. mbiLw e :Sum); r, 11. C01,11.11.h. :113.0.: : . , A IE0).}:'1:1EM• Ju'et Received, Flew Lot of FINE CARPETINGS, Gi rich &xi:rat, and Mitred at low figuree. Oil Cloths, Matting, &o, E. H.GODSITALK &CO. 7 f - 23 Chestnut Street. • __19..57.6mr0 CARPETS OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, bc., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. \Ve arc now reciisl7gnrarntropdy, and are pre par lii ,,eatarcare s ue li romo.pc LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 . Arch Street, netwecn Ninth rind Tenth' Streete. P52.9-3mrial AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Vrames 7.! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Medals at World's fair, London; World's Fair, New York; Exposition Unicerselle, Paris, AND • WINNER OF THE WAGER 30,000 FRANCS!! ($6,000 IN GOLD,) At the recent International Contest lathe Paris Bxhibition The public are Invited to call and examine the report (.f the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. FARREL, HERRING & CO., . 029 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Shermao; N. Orleans.: mble to th I • Extra Large - Lehigh Nut-Coal, $5. 50f Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also, a superior Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL BIZEB, $5 TO $O, AT WM. W. ALTER'S oCIAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. )24.1:1114 • T REM lITICE, N. E. CORNER OFT EMI AND WALNt NJ' streets, To Let. Apply 1418 Chotitnut et. O RENT*---BUFERIUTII. T TILLED STADE% Five Communicating Rooms, very light door. and airy, and including bath-room, me., on the second 111 Similar n 0615 on the third or 'they will be let senarately or together, and are wall adapted, for Lave Offices., Insuranco Companies, or for Bankers and Brame. • , Aiso, Boons on the first floor, a Front Cellar on for a Third street, and a large yard and garden, well salted Florist. - i A_pply on the promises, daily, between tho hours of 1014 sin a 12. • • mhlll4tre AistAnwp F 13.—N) KEGS MARTINIQUFI aSy pg~ marinda, sugar. landing and for sale by J. B BUSKER, & 1.08 Booth Delawaro avenue. THE TRADE to their large EitOck of ivirtrAuctivoy 'SA ES. COAL. In Coukmplation of the tidditiol Several New Departments TO OUR BUSINESS. We aro prepared to Close Out PRESENT STOCK FABULOUSLY LOW PRIMA; Commencing on Saturday, Feb.lsthd WE SHALL OFTEU 150 COLD WINTER CLOAKS AT $6, ItEDUCED FROM A✓) AND VA RICH COLORED VELOUR CLOAKS„ REDUCED TO es'. Astrachan and Other Fur Cloth Cloaks, REDUCED TO fad BLACK MOSCOW (MOAK& REDUCED 70 $1 1 1.819, $l6 AND 41111. RICH LYONS VELVET CLOAKS, ItEDUCE O TO €4l IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT We Have Maar-) A Very Palpable Redaction. A ntlotrditi: of prir,!4 will convey no to-log(11th. idd. in lA' ab,...orire of an exionlitati'm of t4c Ptneic. Cloak Cloths Reduced. o Dress Materials Reduced. Black Silks Reduced. Spring and Summer Stock; of MI kin& rcduecd In order to CLOSE OUT Before commencing the neceerottY J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut Street. fels , &th-art; IVIED I CINALL. BOOTS AND SHOES. td Co Spring Styles in Fine Custom $ ..3 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- c• tiemen. The only place in the g e Etcity where ell the Leading Styles 1 8 in. First Class Boots and Shoes L: 4 - - w may be obtained. Prices Fixed t- 4 w . cd at Low Figures. -BARTLETT. toi ‘2 ,--4 33 South Sixth ra Street, above to- p Chestnut. Fi F• l 4 ct• HOENE FVUNISHING GOODS. COPARTNERSHIPS 13IIILADELPIIIA, FEBRUARY lfcr, 1868. ur..7. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) ie a par nor in our lbw from and after this date. tuhl4•tfb E. 11. ISITTLER CO.
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