tJITY BUI.JLETIN. pito, - MAT AGA :NsT TILE . ACATiON r BRIDGE ltn.P.T.—The most influential public Meeting over witnessed in the Tn - enty-fourth Ward was held on Saturday evening, at Mantua Hall, . Thirty•fifth and flaverford streets, in response to a call to protest against the vacation of Bridge tarot, and in favor of a plan of crossing the -ennsyl-vanialtailroad,wittiont_danger,_,_by the erection of a new Midge over the Schnylkilr - The hall was crowded, and many left unable to obtain admission. The solid men of the ward turned out at masse. The_ following were the permanent officers elected and resolutions adopted : President—ll. P. M. Berkinbline. Vice. Presidents—dames P Bruner: John J. Doves', Jos. Pennock, Jain W. Clarke. John W. Massey, William B. Bement, James B. Ferree, Charles B. Truitt, John Manes, C. C. Pierson, William Matthews, Henry A. Dreer, Joe. P. Bennett, John Melton . , Saninel klaworth and Richard Pelt becretaries—Albert S. Ashmend, John G. Steen, Samuel I'. Ferree. John T. School, William D. tiestou and Mum D. Knight. Whereas, A bill hail been recently introduced into the Lt .o,lo tim of this Sl a t e , providiug for the appoiniment stymisso to borrow money on the credit of tho and erect :a bridge acmes the Schuylkill at Powelton avenue: to vacate a portion of Bridge street, and open ether stn ets and approaches thereto; thus involving an ni t o owicdged outlay of half a million, wtth a moral cor trinity of reaching over a million of dollars. and Itinereas, The Councils of this City, having full power under the act of Consolidation to erect necessary bridges, arc the prover guardians of the city's interests, and Oh legitimate body to apply to, and Whereas, The vast majority of the residents and pro. PertY own( ra of the Twenty-fourth Ward, and those waren east of the Schuylkill and north of Market street, as well as the general interests of the city, require a more enlarged. perm , vent and suitable mettles of communlea. tint across the Schuylkill than now exists by the Wire Bridge (which has lasted eoveral years longer than the builder originally predicted. and which is liable at almost any time to break down), the main western approach to which, :crossing the Pennsylvania railroad at grade, is very dangerous and inconvenient; and the eastern ap. proach so narrow and obstructed by railroad tracks, that a large proportion of the traffic is driven, for safety.either to Girard avenue bridge, a distance of over one mile north, or to Market etreet, a distance, of about three-fourths of a mile south, and Whsretut, All the advantages claimed by said _Powelton Bridge can be gained without the great inj settee of va cating Bridge street. a vast amount of money be saved, and the interests of the community be much better served by the erection of a bridge over the' Schuylkill on a line of Bridge street, as now laid out and used westward of the Pennsylvania Railroad. according to the plan of the district surveyor: therefore, Resolved. That is view of the trail character of the Wire Bridge, of the very large and rapidly incres.sing pi outliner.' of the reat extent of territory to be benehtted by abetter crossing than now exists between ,larket en eatand Girard avenue, it is necessary that immediate steps be taken for the erection of a bridge, cheap but per manent. on a line of Bridge street as now laid out and used west of the Pennsylvania railroad, crossing the lat ter above grade and striking grade again on the east side of the river, at Callowbill - street, as at present . laid out and used, and connecting also with Spring Garden street ,by Biddle street, the tatter to be wielened on the Park side. Resolved, That the great danger of the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Bridge street might have been avoided by that company; and has been endured for several years by the inhabitants in the hope that the public unit which has usually guided that company, and which we - bad reason until recently to believe was so intended, would have induced them to help carry out the plan now proposed. and cony ibute towards the erection -of abridge, the western approach to which would cress their road over grade, and thus avoid the danger. Resolved, That the Pennsylvania Railroad Company , having already secured the vacation of all the streets east of their line or road for the entire distance between Mar ket street and Bridge street (except Powelton avenue/. it would be unjust. hlthly injurious to the city's interests, and a damage of hundreds of thousands of dollars to pri vate property to vacate Bridge street, which hoe been used as a road for many years, affords the only crossing between Market street and Girard avenue, and is. together 'With its adjacent streets, now closely built up with hand 43mile:residences nearly the entire length. Resolved, That, for the better carrying out of these reso lutions. the officers of this meeting bon. sopanittee to con fer with Councils, the Board of Surveyors, and the Penn. as tennis Rath oad Company. with fall power to take all all necessary steps to fulfil the intent thereof as speedily as possible.- Itraolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmit. ted to each of the members of the Legislature and Coun cils. with their officers. George Bull, Eeq., their representative at Har .risburg, was present and assured his constituents that although he had introduced the bill contain ing the obnoxious clause, yet he had it stricken .out in committee, and that if the bill was re ,ported, it would not contain the clause vacating Bridge street. Sr. PATRICK'S DAY. —The festival of St. Pat" rick, which falls on the 17th of March (to-mor row), is celebrated by Irishmen in whatever par •of the globe they may reside; but in no country is the day more honored or usheredin with more civic pomp and festivity than in these United States, where persons of all sects, classes and kingdoms have free indulgence for solemnizing their national anniversaries. Every Irishman, without distinction of creed or politics, wears the .shamrock in his hat upon this occasion. This trefoil plant is regarded as the national emblem, , and is generally emblazoned along with the harp, which is typical of the music and genius of the land. The several Irish civic societies celebrate St. Patrick's Day all over this:continent, where everrocr eastons they have an existexce, with banquets and ; and not the least Import nt portion Of the ceremonies is the time-honored and well preserved custom of "drowning the shamrock." Ln the old land, where the jealous and. repressive 'aim of England forbid processions, or any other ,public display,on the Saint's anniversary, there are ;public dinners, and private reunions, at which the shamrock, if not drowned outright, gets a pretty •coesiderable ducking in the native beverage— rich and rare old poteen, which it is said that the eaint was the first to instruct the Irish in the art of distilling. In this city the day will be pretty generally obserVed. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated, as maul, at 103 r o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church, and the panegyric of the Saint will be preached. Some excellent music will be ren dered by the choir, assisted by some volunteer talent. The Fenian Brotherhood will celebrate the day in a mass meeting in National Guards' Hall, at 2 P. M. Addresses will be made 'by General John O'Neill, and others. Company A, Eighth Regiment, I. R. A., will turn out in fall force. A lecture will be delivered in the evening, at, Horticultural Hall, in aid of the House of the Good Shepherd, by the Right Rev. Dr. Elder, Bishop of Natchez. He has chosen for his sub ject "The Life of the Archbishop of Armeah." At St. Michael's Church a lecture will be de livered in behalf of the poor, by the Rev. Thomas W. Power, of St. Mary's Church. The 'Hibernian Society will partake of their Thc ormizatten_ifLime_o_f the oldest and most prominent of its class in the city. A JEALOUS WOMAN SWINDLED BY A FORTUNE TELLER.. Catharine Lentz is the name of a German woman who formerly resided in the Nineteenth Ward. During the daytbne she was engaged in peddling Limburger cheese, and in , the evening she devoted her time to telling the fortunes of such people as were foolish enough to call upon her and thus throw away their small ehange. It seems that a woman who _resided in _ the same neighborhood got jealous of her hus band. Jealous wives most generally hunt up "fortune-tellers" for consolation or informa tion. This woman paid a visit to Catharine Lentz. She was told that her husband was not true to her, that he had already expended considerable money upon other women, and that at this time hewas paying more attention to a certain woman than his marriage vows authorized. The jealous wife was further informed that she might get some of her hus band's money back, but a deposit of fifty dollars with the "fortune teller" was the first step meeeasary. The money was paid to Catharine. The sought-for money was not forthcoming, thowever, and a warrant for the arrest of the for tune-teller, upon the charge of swindling, was then obtained. On Saturday Lentz was arrested while she was peddling the Limburger cheese. She was taken before Alderman Heins, and was held in $BOO bail to answer at Court.. HOWARD Hosprren.—The managers of the Rowan/. Hospital and Infirmary for Incurables, Dispensary Nos. 1618 and 1520 Lombard street, report the following % Number of visits of patients during the month of February, 1868, 1,960; whole number of visits sineeMarch, 1867.,22.343. Num ber of prescriptions for February,2,lo6; number of .Mecriptione since March, 1867, 17,336. This institution is entirely dependant on the benevd knee of the public for funds to carry on its operations. All sums will be thankfully received and acknowledged by the Treasurer, Henry D. filkerrerd, No. 5 Merchants' Exchange. bicrrugo TO RLOT.-A yonng man named Fred. Cole was arrested on Saturday night at Crown and Vine streets, upon the charge of Inciting to riot. `Two rival fire companies came together and got .Into a wrangle. Cole, it is alleged, got into the middle of the street and dared anybody to fight The police arrested him, and on the way 20 the station-house an unsuccessful attempt was made to rescue him. Cole had a hearing before Alderman Oodbou and was held in $BOO hail to /waiver. %ALARMED WITH RODDERY.—Frank Goodman. aged 20Years,was found yesterday morning In the collar of the place of business of James . Lanner,, No. 220 North Water street. Mr. L.. had occa sion to go to his place and found that the cover of the grating in the sidewalk had been opened. He got a policeman and found Geodman in the cellar. He had nothing on his person; but Scat tered about the cellar were found ten or twelve dollars which had been removed from an upper _room. Goodman • fore Alderman Godbou and held in $BOO bail for trial. ACCIDENTS ON BROAD BTREET.—Last evening about six o'clock, two light carriages, which were being driven along Broad street at a rapid rate, came in collision near Thompson street. Both vehicles were pretty well broken, and the occu pants were thrown out. Mr. (Milian, a resident of West Philadelphia, who was in one carriage, had an arm broken. About the same time a wa gon was upset in consequence of being turned suddenly around a corner and the occupant, a Mr. Lybrandt, was slightly injured. ArrrntrrEn Site•orrNo.—A young man name Joseph Lynd was arrested on Saturday night, at Twelfth street and Girard avenue, upon the charge of shooting at a man with a pistol. For tunately the ball missed. its mark. Lynd was taken before Alderman Fitch, and was held for carrying concealed deadly weapons. A MEAN TIIIEF.—An individual, named Charles Kephart, was arrested at Twentieth and Ontario streets, upon the charge of stealing $3 50 from en old lady who makes her living by selling apples and cakes from a stand. He was taken hetore Alderman Thomas and was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. SMASHING Tin - Nos.—John Mclntyre and Pat. Rhoads have been held to bail by Alderman Massey for malicious mischief. It is alleged that they entered a house,on Wood street, near Thirteenth, and amused thmselves by assaulting the inmates and smashing the furniture. ROBBING A PAWN OFFlCE.—Elizabeth Smith was unrested on Saturday for the la . iceny of cloth ing from the pawn establishment of M. F. Hayes, Poplar street, below Twelfth. She was taken be fore Alderman Fitch, and was held for a further hearing. LARCENY OF SVGAR.—Robort Henderson was arrested at Pine Street wharf on suspicion of hay ing stolen's bag of sugar which he had in his pos 7 session. He was committed for a further hearing by Alderman Toland. grAPPOINTMICNT N —Mayor McMichael this morn ing appointed Joseph Keneil Supervisor of the Twenty•fir . BoVatd, in place of John Saylor : de- A COAT TIIIEF.—Pat Hering was committed by Alderman Morrow to answer the charge of the larceny of a coat from No. 616 South street. FALSE RELIEFS AT A DISCOUNT All pain at no cost removed with Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint, at liVehatham square, New York. It beats all the liniments ever known, leaves no stain, reduces inflammation one hundred times taster than ice, and harmless as water. A man got hurt the other day, He blubbered long with pain , • Relief! he cried ; relief! I say, But died 'with Wolcott on the brain. This man from Maiden Lane so faint With inflammation high, Forgot to use the Doctor's Paint, So the People let him die. Dr. Walcott's Wholesale and Retail Depot for Philadelphia, Drug Store, G 22 Arch street, where all pain is relieved, free of charge. S. H. HASTINGS, Agent. NEW JERSEY MATTERS OROANIZATI.ON OF COUNClL.—According to the provision of the charter, the new Council of Camden met on Friday evening for the purpose of organization. The now members were quali fied and took their seats. The new body - was organized by the election of the following officers: President—Thomas C. Knight; City Clark—Jo :•eph C. Nicholls. The new Council is composed of the following-named gentlemen, divided in polities as indicated: North Ward—Thomas C. Knight, A. T. Wilson, Wm. Stiles, H. L. Moul ton, Wm. IL Cole, Wilson Fitzgerald, Republi cans. Middle Ward—John Fine, Sr., Republican; John Hood, James Elwell, Ebenezer Westcott, C. W. Lutterly, G. W. Watson, Democrats. South Ward • Thomas Merryweather, Henry Pierson, M. E. Hardin, H. B. Wilson, Republi cans; Thomas McDowell, John Goldthorp, Dem ocrats. THE RYCIiNT ELECTION.—In the recent election in Camden the Republicans made decided and highly gratifying gains. The Democrats made a desperate strag g le to carry the city , but their record does not suit the people, and hence they lost. The official majority for Charles Cox, Re publican, for Mayor, is 118, instead of 90, as formerly reported; Newton, Republican, for Re corder,l96; Samuel Hufty, Republican, Treasurer, 163; Alden C. Scovel, Republican. Solicitor 94; J. K. Brown, Republican, Marshal, 327. In the various wards the votes were also Increased, and this gives the Union party great encourage ment for working zealously towards accompli.h ing a great victory next fall in the Preeldentia contest. Co•oranATioN.—The order of United American Mechanics of Caniden are taking measures to in stitute, on a more extensive scale, the principles of co-operation, a measure which appears to re ceive favorable encouragement. A. very large meeting of the order has been called on Thursday evening next to take action in the matter, which is to be addressed by John H. Jones, Esq., and others. A band of music will be in attendance. CHOSEN FREEHOLDIES.- The Board of. Chosen Freeholders is the same as last year, Democratic, xot i pt thattheylosVonemernier in - %sill ng ton township, but gained one in South Ward, Cam den. FALIOI-YORK. —Farmers in the vicinity of Cam den have commenced preparing their lands for early planting and crops, and they anticipate a good and profitable yield. NEW PIIRLICATIONI94 THE NEW YORK SUN.. • • An Independent Daily Newspaper, political and gen. eral, giving all the News in a fresh, readable, attractive manner, condensed eo that a bdeinees man can find time to read the whole. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor and Manager. Price, Si a year, $1 60 for three months. THE WEEKLY SUN Prepared with great care for country subscribere. row field newe thoroughly condmied. Farmers' Club fully repmted. :Markets accurately given. Horticultural and Agricultural Department edited by ANDREW S. FULLER. Great variety of interesting miscellaneous reading, making it a Brst•rate GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. . Those who wish for a thoroughly reliable , paper for the rending MOST ISIPORTANT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. will find THE WEEKLY SUN exactly what they need• Price, $1 a year; 20 copies to one address, $l7; 50 copies to one address, 587 50; 100 copies to one address $76. THE BEMIMEEKLY SUN Same size and character as the Weekly, but furniehing twice as much reading matter. and giving the news with greater freshness. Great pains will also be taken in making up the political news of the day for this paper, so that the reader, whatever be his politico. will find the SEMI-WEEKLY BUN to be an accurate and comprehen sive compendium of political miormation. In fact, we mean that this shall 4e, the most valuable Campaign Paper in the country. krice, V.; a year;'lo copies to one address, Oa; 20 copigeLba.one. asidress..Vl3; be copies ,to one address, 00; always in advance. Address, it THE BUN, New 'York City. mr,MONEY TO ANY remotagr,LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES.IS I EWELEY, PLATE. 'LOTHING, dro.. at JONES es CO.'S . OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN 'OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskilletreota, Below Lonibord. N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. VOIL BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. jaZam T°o7.ert.:Eß:ZlTNald'EJ.'l l ,l;t l ;.A.lo47l' tit?, eupPly Catawba.Oalitomia and Champagne Wines. Tonio Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN. MO Pear street. Below 'Third and Walnut streeta.7l THE DAILY BULLETIN.---PEULADELPHIK, MONDAL.MARCIE 16 1868. WAREURTON'S OPENING.- gentlemen's flats of the new shapes for Spiins are now „ready. The most . care- Jul attention has been, given in their preparation and manufacture. Me regard has been paid to the best American and Foreign productions, and every thing desirable in style slid finish preserved. They are also made Easy-tiding and Ventilating, and per -spiration_proof mfront _ 00 Chestnut street, next door to the roe-office. SritlNc AT LAsT.— awl fields have disrobed themselves of their snow covering, the rivers of their si crib of ire, the Streets of their slush blankets. and ever) thing in nature is In a bustle to get ready for the spring fargionP. Shall we be behind old nature in (lolling our winter garb, and be in a state of looking out for our titling lialithinents? Not If we know our es. 'A visa to Charles Stokes ot Co.'s Clothing House, under the Continental, will greatly facilitate cur 1111rpOhTS, and help our:judgment in this matter. We invite nil interested to call on Stokes dt Co., Ready- Made Clothiers, Untler the Continental. FUIiNITURE SLIT'S, or loose covers for furniture, Linen and Chintz, in great quantities and varieties, and competent hands to cat and lit covers, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street,. CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, or afflicted with Lrauirs, cholic, griping and other infante e c. Onitos. obtain instant relief from the nee of Bower's Infant Cordial, "BowEß's Gum ARABIC iSEcitErs."—Try them for your Cough, Sore Throat, 'Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine, Sold by druggists, 115 cents. SPRING HATS. Spring Hate. The newest and moat beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. Oakfords', Continental Hotel GAY'S CHINA PALACE, No. 1022 Chestnut street—Selling off the entire stock at less than im porting cost. The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Silver-plated Ware, Table Cutlery Welter's, Stone China, &c. And the most complete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Parian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware ever imported to this city. White French China Cups andjSaucers, per set, 12 pieces.... . . .... • • $1 25 White French China Dining Plates,9M in.,per dz. 2 00 Do. do. do Breakfast " " 190 Do. do. do. Tea " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen. . • • 225 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen.......... ..... 175 Ito. 'do. Wines, per dozen Do. do. Tumblers, per dozen . ...• 125 And all other goods at equally low prices. - GROVER & BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machines, '730 Chestnut street. FLORENCE SEWING 114.Actiont. Florence Sewing blachlee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. thosegents desiring elegmt tang psntalnona will fi nd them at C. C. Dittrich 0., 4 !ontinental notel; Ninth street. as this brauctii of 'ailoring is inade a specialty, and really warrants an witation. Always aline stock of goods on hand. Fun Nil cur: 111ENoun, re-upholstered and yarn tto look equal to new, at Patten's, 1.103 Clio tout street. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sundries SNOWIMN BG BROTEIEU, 23 South Eighth etzu:t. SPRING lln•rs. Spring Hats. The newest and most beautiful styles. The very—lowest prices. Onkr mis', Continental Hotel DEAFNESS, 131.12.1),, ~ AND UATAIMIL J..l:its, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats .11 disein,es appertaining to the above memeers with he utmost success. Testimonials from the most re table :maces in the city can he NCCII at his °nice, No. , 05 Arch street The medical faculty are invited to ceempany their patients , us he has no secrets in hid m acttce. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made M examination. SPRING HATS. Spring flats. The rume:t and most beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. Onlanrrls', Continentnl lintel SEINE:TT. ACADEMY OF READMUSIC. FOLLOWING . . . TESTIMONIAL BEN/EFIT . COMPLIMENTARY TO SAMUEL 8. SAN FO D. SAILA:DAY EVENING, MAKCII HO. CORRESPONDENCE. • I La.DELPIIIA, March 2080, Mn. SA NII:r1. 4. SANEMID. - -/kar'Sir: Le truing that you nre about leaving our city on a vrofeasionAt tom - , the on derrigued expcctfully tender DM the c impliment of a farcwch Benefit, the time and place for which are left to your own =eleett on. Doping that you may meet with all the aiccene to a hick Son are ontithd as a Comedian, Manager and Citizen, we emir] Yours reapetfully, rol. James Page, - - W. 1 , . Pranks, Col. I, McClure, • G. W. Plinirky, Capt. J. IL Jleg, e, Beoj. O. Bailie,. Capt. Then. G. Planter], James F, Dillon, Richard \ally, Patrick Defy, , L. T. NV ilgon, Charles W. Brooke, Frank McLaughlin. !Wm. V. McGrath. 'I , IIT, r. PiFf , •v. 1, A Pnirnn R. P. Gillingham. Sam , ' N. Foster, Samuel W. Cattail, H. C. Sohomacker, Thos. Mullen, J. W. Derickeon, Louis Blaylock, David Cramer, Henry Marcu s, Thomas A. Barlow. Thomas Doman, W. E. Littleton, Alex. M. Fox, It. C. Smith. Joseph Manuel, Jos. R. Lyndall, 0. a Elkinton, J.IB. Harrigan, Win. Oakford, Lawlor, Everett & Hincken, H. W. Gorman, C. Mirabelli, Wrn. L. Morrison, Geo. D. Phelan, C. Li. Jones, Joseph McCall. James C. Kelch. Jno. C. McCall, Ches. R. Schantz, Lawrence Henry, E. A. Manatees, John Gormley, Jas. D. Campbell. Win. L. Williams, and fifty others. (Gentlemen: Yonr very kind and flattering note is re ceived, and I hasten to reply to it It affords me bi takieble pleasure that I ehould have met in my ponional 111.10 1.10Mce10111,1.1 Liu cut', lbt: rnteClll 01 OJV .elWri , ,Attzone, t' hirh I eo heartily appreciate, and will ever maintain the, hnnle. 1 gratefully accept your invitat,on to appear before Son, prior to toy leaving the vita, and will name the A ( mdoy 3ltipic, asp E Mar u ch 211 h, IEBB, whichnd p I oint hope will Tt:l mee M t AY your al,- VE prevail. `Pith respect, I tun your obedient servant, SAMUEL s.sANFolq!. To Messrs. Col. Jar. Page, R. P. Gillingham, J. a. Megee and othe7e .... Admission, Parottette, Drese Circle and Balcony, 50 eta A few secured and Reserved dente, 75 cts. Amphi theatre for Colored, 3w eta. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance to commence a 8 o'clock. r.ce proirrrinime for pitrticolitre. Its Xi LW SE \ lii ',WY:RA.IIOI,SE. TUMSON 6.! CO.'S NIINSTROLS. HVbRY ---Commeneeir st 8 &clock. The Inimitable (Joulediam Cuspproachnble cuartettes, Sweet Solo Singiug, New Burlesques, Orest Detrtturent Deportment, and LA.RGE AND FASHIONABLE -AUDIENCES. • - to enjoy this Great Entertainment. nightly. with the hu morous FRANK MORAN. Aemisdnn, emis*ion. ..of. CO oml 7:4C: mhlB fit* 13 GERMANTOWN — TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR, a handsome furnished residence, well located,in Ger mantown. Apply at lOW Mace street. ruhl6-30 mo RENr-SUPERIOR OFFICES AT NO. 25 SOUTH T THIRD STREET. Five Communicating Rooms, very light and airy, and including bath-room, c., on the second floor. Similar Rooms on the third floor. They will be let separately or together, and are well atlapted for Law Offices, insurance Companies, or for Bankers and Brokers. Also, Rooms on the flat floor, a Front Cellar on Third street, and a large yard and garden, well suited for a Florist. Apply on the premises, daily, between the houra of lekl and 12. nahlll:4l:rie BILIST.,:i IN a KRAN'I ED GARDEN SEEDS ARE popular became reliable; plant them once and Ton will plant them always. Call for a copy. of BUMPS Darden Almanac for MS; it will be found tliielul and in etructive. They are diatributed without charge from DUST'S seed Warehouse. _ 922 and 9.24 Market street, above Ninth. PLOWS, HARROWS. CU TIVATORS. WITH MI oilier implements for the Farm and Garden, sold at.the low est market rate, at BUItiS Seed Warehouse. . itH and 91 , 1 Market btreet, above Ninth. • BLSILELB PRIME cLovERSEED FOR, SALE at - • • BUIS rtti Sead Warebotpe, Inlll4 12trp 9:22 and 924 Mirket etreet,above Ninth. Pi THE Disimta COURT OF Tui tajj.TED 1 Stites for the Eastern 'District of Penusylvania.—ln Bankruptcy.. To whom it may eancern.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his apr*intment as assignee of CHARLES T. MACON, of Philadelphia; state of Penn- Blvania, within said District, who has been adjudged A ankrupt 'moulds own petition, by the District Court of the l utted States for said District. Dated at Philadel phia, March 10;1888. - • JOHN C. REDHEFFER, Assignee. niiriS•m3t4 ISB South Sixth street. W AO O PLEANT ROOMS WITH BOARD i Tbeetuut ttreet. zaht6 6P eIENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES. AND SINGLE gentlemen, can be accommodated with thaVoltias board and pleasant rooms, by applying at 1512 Chestnut street. . it. CITY N.C.)TIOES.N AIM USEIMENTS. v, for . dditionca LADELPIIIA, March 10, 468. TO BENT. AGRICULTURAL. LEGAL'NOTICEtw HUARDIIU:• J. K CALDWELL & CO., le Ottildiu '_llla 14. 902 Chestnut Street, Savo the pleasure of offering to their customers ERY SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES, MADE 1W H. it. EKEGEREN, IN GENEVA. FROM COPENHAGEN These Watches received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL AT THE LATE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, and were manufactured exprecaly for their retail dales. ruha-12t _ BAILEY & CO., 819 OHESTN.IIT STREET, Have just recoiled a full int oLe of the CELEBRATED WATCHES, -MADE BY • PATER PHILIPPE & CO., In Geneva. Among them an improved . TIMING' WATCH. These Watches took the FIRST GOLD MEDAL At the l'aris Exposition, and are made expressly for BAILEY & CO vr f m rptf JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS. WALN; LE/XING& CO., No. 2'21 Chestnut Street, OFFER FOR SAW. GLOBE BLUE DRILLS, SUPERIOR Ditto. LANCASTER Ditto. VEST PADDINGS. SLEEVE LININGS. CORSET JEANS. OLOA KINGS. Also, 4-4 BROWN SHEETING& 30 in. BROWN DRILLS. Inlits.l2o Red Cross Wig-ans. Receiving from mallufacturer the above wellknown make, together with our usual stock CORSET JEANts, SILESIAS. SLEEVE LININGS, "OLD ELM MILLS" VEST PADDINDS, WIG ANS, &c., to which the atten. tion of the trade is respectfully ,nvlted. THOMAS R. GILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 6 Strawberry Street. fe29 Ims BOOTS AND SHOES. P 4 : bd c• a t>4 E -4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom 0 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- o tlemen. The only place in the t r : 2 l E-1 city where all the Leading Styles' - o , in First Class Boots and Shoes p, -w may be obtained. Prices Fixed L -1 5 at Low Figures. .. _ BARTLETT, 0 1 — 1-1 33 South Sixth Street, above Gt. ra i 4 CO Chestnut. W FL4 •=cl P m16191'0 COAL Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50, Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also, a superior Rebrok.en Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT. Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. isvattrt4 'maximum. ao. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., THIRTEENTH IND CHESTNUT MEEK Now offer an entire new stock of furniture in the latest style, comprising NEO GREC. HENOIBB/INCE. POMPEII.. GOTHIC. And other styles. We are prepared to offer ißlC E nducements In We make a Sr °chitty of SPRING MATRESSES FINE ND ENAMELLED 'FURNITURE. GEO. J. BEIKELII, Lin b. CO., . I:0111.w f m 3m THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT.. ' A - SPLtißlrk OV THIS. EL'.11309 PAL_CIILLEWII. MUD. is a good houselteeper, and who could assume a posi tion of responsibility over young persons, can bear of a situation by giving satisfactory recommendations, and ad dressing A. is.. Office. mhl6 2trpf. O INSURANCE BROKERS, A gentleman with twontPlive T years' experience as a 'merchant in this city. Who commands an extensive and influential acquaintance. desires to form a; oonttectiou with one who is already established to tho GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERAGE BUSINESS, or to ohs lone who has a knowedsm of the Same. Addresa, "INSURANCE." mhl6 gfru* this Mike. "FOR SALE. 1,-ton SALE.—TIIE GOODWILL, STOCK AND lIX tures of a Grocery Store doing a large caokbasineati Dwelling to let. Tenth and Federal streets: tt• CARP TS OI CLlO r rff, MATTING% 6c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. paWteedlroe.."ll7,er g:llll l tricTiPolnfroauuggiterpliC ' e r :. pro LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fte.£44mrps 1868. CARPFZING'S. 1868. GLEN ,ECHO MILLS, ' Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLIIM I CREASE St SLOAN Beepectfully invite the attention of THE TRADE to their large Stock of CARPETING'S, of their own and other Manufacturet No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868 REMOVAL 1868. OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street. . , TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET , Where we are now opening • AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, I m bracing all the latest and choicest styles of AXMINSTER. ROYAL WILTON, BRUSSELS, TA• PESTRY, VELVETd, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS: DA MASK, AND PALATINE VENETIANS; ALSO, ENG LISH OIL CLOTHS, together will a full line of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. and VENE TIANS, for HALLS and STAIRS, with extra borders. McCIALLUM OREASE & SLOAN mill 1-w a m 3mrp; E. If. (14/1/81IA1.1:. TIITO. P. WIP:DEII/311E111. Jost Received, New Lot.of FINE CARPETINGS, 91 rich derigar, and offered at low figures. Oil Cloths, Mattinpv &o E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 72.3 Chestnut Street. ja27-(lmns BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C. 44 North Tenth Street 1 No. 44 Bedding and Feather Warehouse, [ North Feathers of all qualltirx. 1 TENTH Feather Bede, Bolster. and Pißowe. ' Street, Spring and Bair Matreares. 1 below Arch. Husk and Straw bfatresses. 1 No. 441 Iron Bedsteads of all size& 1 North Tucker's celebrated Spring Bede. • i TENTH ilowe's celebrated Spring Cots. I Street. II oneycomb Quilts. Lancaster Quilts. 1 below Alhambra Quilte, Imperial Quilts. J Arch. Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilt& L!rWJth as handsome and complete variety) No. 94 of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found in I North the city, of white, pink. and orange cobra. TENTH. Wand we keep and sell Blankets as cheap t Street. as anybody. Window Shades in great variety I below of pattern at the lowest market prices. J Arch. AMOS HILLBORN , No. 44 N. Tenth Street, Below Ara. .mhiturf m CONFECTIONERY. FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE, The best and moat delicious aliment for breakfast ever known. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, MANUFACTURER, Store No, 1210 Market Street. mhl4 8t WOOD HANGINGS. NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS • Positively don't fail to see them before ordering any. thing else. Walt paper is now among the "Things That Were." WOOD HANGINGS Coat no more. and are rolling by the thousand roll. per day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, but stubborn facts. mht*tfrp FINALNOIAL• _WE HA,VE FOR SALE NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which will filre the purchaser Over 9 Per Cent. Ou h 1 inveetment BOWEN & FOX. 13 N.exchants' Exchange. i lszing . 7 Per Cent. Interest. PANKING HOUSI itYCOOIMA!‘Gx (JMI.-So,a!ETIRD- ST Plin' - Dealern In all Government Smarttlea. 'mos mttana POPULAR LOAN. PAncipal anti Intezest Payable is Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC ItA_ILAIO.A3D First Mortgage Bonds. Woe or DE HAVEN & BRO.. No. 40 South Third Bt. WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R, CO, At Par, and Baok Interest. There Is a very large European demand fn theme Bond& which. added to very large home demand. Will soon absorb all the bonds the Company can issue. The above Bonds-pay SIN Per Cent• intereed In Gold, and are a Mat Mortgage on a road coating about three times their amount; with very large and constantly lamming net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DFALPFS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT BECVTUTIEB. GOLD. 4a.. No. 40 S. Third St. CENTRAL PACIFIC -R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. This road receives all the Government bountim Tbs Gouda are tuned under the apeci►l Contract laws of Cali fornla and Nevada. and the agreement to ;47 Gold bin& Ing in law : . We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued Wars* tras Jan. lat. 1888. in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market ratan BOWEN & FOX, IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS Tr i pR TUE LOAN IN 1331LADEL Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE MINIFYLVANIA AND NEW Tom CANAL AND RAILROAD LXIIMPANY, Gum anteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of 113.000.000 on a road which will cost about g 5.000.000. and being guaranteed byy the Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about 8 are, in every respect. A First-Class Investment. At 108 thetpaye meh intrat m i le:alga? at 01. st At i 110 NohAhre.l. 7 90. We offer them for ode at 95 and accrued Interest from Des. 1, 1861. C. & H. BORIE, Merchants' Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. fe9l NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MART - Stookh-_Ciold.miliovef'nts, Constantly furnished us by onr New York House. STOCKS Bought and Bold on Commission in Pidladelpkia. New York and Boston. GOLD Bought Butt Bold in largo said small amounts. GOVERNIWEENT BEGIBUTIRS Bought and Sold at New Yr Priem. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW MORE, I PIISLADELPINIA, 3 Nassau St. 16 S. Third St. Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds or TILE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesharre RS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. This raid will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga tion, azieton Railroads, and ovens one of the richest sections of, the great middle Coalfield. . We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at. the very low rate of _ 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN Sc FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange rnm4Binry DESIRABLE. INVESTMENTS„ Producing Over 7 aid 8 per reps, interest. LEHIGH- NAVOAATION-,,..AMDCOA.9OAt ' MORTGAGE SIX P IER T. B NB FREE. FROM ALL TARE DUG 1191. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. SECURED • BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS. Interest Payable in New Twit. UNION AND LOGANSPORT RAILROAD .FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PElt CENT.. Interest Payable in New York. • COLUMBUS AND INDIAN CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST hi ORTGAGES EVEN A _ PER CENT. BONDS. Interest Payable in New York: The attention of parties about tn. invest money or ex.. change securities is invited to the above.. Informatiola mud prices given on anbileation. DREXEL & CO.. 34 SE6uth Third Streot.
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