OIITY BULLETIN. DAy. 7 -.The Irish residents of the dty are pretty generally observing Bt. Patrick's Bay. ,The weather is clear and pleasant, and Very favorable for the greatest enjoyment. As usual, Solemn High Mass was celebrated, and the panegyric of the Saint was preached at St. Pat .eiCs_ChursM this morning. Thu Church was crowded. This afternoon there will be a parade of Company A, Eighth Regiment R. A., in full uniform, to receive Gen. O'Neill, aed to.pscort him to National Guards' Hall, wore :* mass meeting is to be held, and where, as we Iz ,o to press, the Irish people are assembling iu wife numbers. An oration on "The Future of Ireland" will be dellvered by Charles W. Brooke, Esq. Addresses are alto expected from John Cochran, Esq., Gen. O'Neill, and others. This evening several lectures on subjects connected with Ireland will be dcljvdred, and the celebra tion of the day will conclude with a ball given by the Fenian Brotherhood, at National Guards' Hall. FIFTH CONGl:Essicthni. LliNriticr Com-am-10N. —The Fifth Congressional District Republican Convention met at the County Court House, Doylestown, Bucks county, yesterday, and was organized by electing Jas. B. Lambert, of Bristol, President: John C. Sees, of Twenty-fifth Ward, Philadelphia, and John W. McDowell, Doyles town, Secretaries. The following Delegates were elected to the National Convention: Alfred C. Harmer, Twenty- B:cond Ward, Philadelphia, and Mahlon Yardley, Doylestown. A havat es —Nathan fillies, Twenty third Ward, Philadelphia, and Geo. W. Cunning ham, Bucks county. A resolution instructing the Delegates elected to the National Convention to vote for U. S. Grant for President, and A. G. Curtin for Vice :resident, was adopted. ARREST OF DISORDERLIES.—For some time past the residents on Ogden street, between Ninth and Tenth, in the Thirteenth Ward, have been greatly annoyed by a gang of young men, who behaved in a very disorderly manner, yelling and making all kinds of noises. A petition on the subject was sent to the Mayor, and yesterday the sport of the men was interfered with by the police. David Beyferholdt and James Dirford were arrested, and after a hearing before Al derman Massey, were held to bail to keep the peace. DEATII IN A POLICE' iSTATION.-A man WAS found in a helpless condition yesterday afternoon at Seventh and Shippen streets, and was con veyed to the Seventeenth District Police Station House, where he died. By papers found on his persoulls name is supposed to have been- Louis A. Quinlan. The deceased was about 4U years of age, had black hair, moustache, and goatee, and more a black sack coat, and gray pants and vest. The Coroner took charge of the body. Piirss CLun.—.The reguiar stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to morrow afternoon, at the rooms, No. 515 Chest rod street: . This Ming the last meeting in the .quarter, it will devoted to business purposes, anti Matters connected with a change of quarters will -be considered. A general attendance of members is request' d. CIIAIaiY.D WITII ituananv.—Martin Campbell, John Nevins, Edward Smith and Thomas Dar. rah were arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Patehel, upon the charge of having broken' into the stand of Mrs. McFadden, at Twenty-fourth and Samna streets, on Sunday night, and stolen therefrom a lot of candy. and cigars. They were committed for trial. THE ICE - IN TILE DELAWARIC—The ice which has been blocking up the Delaware above the city gave way yesterday and commenced to move down the stream. Opposite Port Richmond them _Wnl3 a stoppage of the floating cakes, and the liver at that point is dotted with ice moun tains, which, in some plactis are thirty feet high. The scene viewed from the shore Is very pretty. SExuous CHArtuE.—A negro named David Kates, aged 25 years, residing in the neighbor hood of Sixth and Race streets, was arrested yes terday at Penn and South streets, on the charge of having committed an outrageous assault upon a white girl, aged 12 years. He was taken betore Ald. Tittermary, who sent him to prison to await his trial. NEW POLICE STATION 1101:S .—The now Station House on Brooke street, above Buttonwood street, erected for the use of the Seventh District Pollee, has been completed and will be taken possession of to-morrow. The building Is sub stantial,and is fitted up in the most complete and comfortable style for the purposes for which it Is intended. TIMEATENING.--Fred. Myers was arrested yes terday, at Fifth and Library streets, and was taken before Alderman Massey, upon the charge .of having threatened the life of a man who had int ormea ou a tavern keeper for violating the law. Myers was held in $5OO bail. DEATH, OF• AN Alen LADY.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary %Ammerman took place yesterday, from her late residence, No. 9 Parham street: Mrs. Zim merraran died on Saturday, at the advanced age of 439 years. DANGEROUS.-9 wail erected in the rear of a new school-house, at Seventeenth and Wood Struts, has settled considerably recently, and Is now in danger of falling. WHO TAKES THE MONEY Dr. Wolcott says ho will pay One Thousand Dollars to any person who will produce a Remedy that will instantly remove, and so readily and germane n tly cure any Pain in the Fieadjeeth, Temples, Neck, Shoulders, Breast, Back, Heart, Lungs, Sides, Hips, Abdomen, Legs, Ankles, Feet, Toes, internal or external, acute or chronic, Old ulcers, Fresh Wounds, Fiightfuj Cancers— in fact, all pain, from any cause, Rheumatic, Neuralgic, from a mosquito bite to the most In tense Labor pains—as quick as Pain Paint, or reduce inflammation as rapidly, heal permanently as soon, give no pain in its application, whether applied to the weakest Infant or the most feeble or aged person, and is as harmless as Pain Paint. Dr.'WalCott'S Wholesale and Retail Depot for Philadelphia, Drug Store, 622 Arch street, whero all pain is relieved, free of charge. S. H. HASTINGS, Agent. AMUSEMENTS. Tim CliEsTivvr.—At the Chestnut Street Thea- Ire last night was produced for the first time a drama, by 11. J. Byron,entitled Dearer Than Life; or, the Proiligate'd Return. Upon the bills the piece is stylect "a beautiful domestic play," but its claim to either of these adjectives is not at all evident, while its demerits aro so great that the most considerate and partial spectator might strive in vain to find a single ,passage worthy of com mendation. The plot is stale and hackneyed. A fast young man loses large sums of money by betting in a wholly unintelligible manner upon a race horse, 'which has undergone the mysterious operation of "scratching,' and as this misfortune insures the animal's defeat, for some reason not by any means apparent, the youth is driven to commit a forgery and embezzlement, which are dis covered and he is consequently compelled to fly to a foreign land. In the meantime his family are reduced to want, and after enduring Intense suffering are saved from absolute starvation by the return of the profligate,. who, of coarse, happens' in precisely when he, is wanted, bringing with him vast wealth accumulated abroad. If any lessorLis -taught by. thls: hig4ly moral and entirely original story, it is, that it is a very blessed thing for aired parents to have an aban doned son Who will violate the laws so that he will be compelled to seek in another hemisphere that fortune which be could never have procured at home. and which even dwellers in the land of his sojourn sometimes find it difficult to obtain. Weak and wretched as this is. it might be excu sable if the text were sprightly and pleasant, but it is not. Throughout the play there is nothing but bald old common-place talk, into which the most accomplished actor could not Infuse any spiriL There is not a new thought, an original expression of - a witty sentence in the whole drama. There is not a single effective dramatic situation,excepting at the conclusion of the last act, when the family of the criminal are Jilled yetis anguish at the discovery of his mit deed's, while outside is hoard the voice; of a friend singing a ballad in the praise of "firmest men:'.' The performance, laat • night, necessarily dragged. Making every allowance for the awk-, wercluess of cc first representation, it cannot be calk cl anything but a failure, except in the case of Mr. Smith, who did more than justice.to his part. ilk fine acting was the only thing that redeemed the play from absolute inanity and stupidity. Mr. ',cake represented a drunken man, who was !---ev id en tly-introduced-lay-the-play_wright_tee I • i n mere arbitrary desire to have a drunken party in the piece. He is an utterly useless and disgust ing character. In his endeavor to interpret faith fully this latter quality, Mr. Leake _succeeded admirably, but for is own sake we hope he will not strive for further triumphs in the same direction. Mr. McManus was the villain of the piece, and a more boorish, stupid, generally objectionable villain never did ditt3tllloly deeds upon the stage. We believe that both these gentlemen did what they could with the characters allotted to them. The fault is with the dramatist; the actors indeed deserve some commendation for the heroic fortitude with which they did their duty in striving to infuse life into such a very corpse of a play. Mr. Jerry Taylor. however, deserves hardly this much. It is not pleasant to say it, but this gen tieman's aspirations are not supported by his ability, and in his case there was no regret that the author had not given him a bet ter opportunity, but rather subject for re joicing that the text was of such a quality that even the most indifferent actor could not do it in justice. Mrs. Eberle, Miss Arlington and Miss Buchsnan did as well as they could with the ma tetial in their hands. We are informed that this drama is having an immense "run'' In London. where the author en joys some popularity. If this is the case, it does nut reflect any credit upon the intelligence or taste of London play-goers. We have too touch faith in the presence of these qualities in our otvp public to believe.that the play will be suc cessful here. THE TIIRATRES.—At the Chestnut to-night Fearer Than Life will be given at ouarter to eight e'e , ock. Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear at the "Walnut as "Fanchon" at half past seven. Light at Lust will be done at the Arch at quarter to debt o'clock. The American will give a varied entertainment. ELEVRI4/1 STREET OPERA HOUSE.—The bur lt f que entitled Anything You Like will be given, this evening; at Carncross and Dixey's opera house; with all the startling stage effects, sharp local hits, rich humor and effective situations. This is one of the most amusing pieces ,ever placed upon the minstrel stage, and is well worth seeing. There will also be a burlesque upon Dickens' Readings. together with singing by Mr. J. L. Carncross, and other members of the com pany, dancitim negro delineations, &c., &c. TIIATEIt'S BENEFIT:—To-morrow evening' Mrs. Thayer will have a benefit in a fine bill at the Arch 'Street Theatre. Any praise of this ex cellent actress would be entirely superfluous. For years past she has been before the public, and has become a great favorite in all of the many lines of parts which she has essayed. We sincerely hope that her benefit to-morrow night w ill be a handsome testimonial to her merits as an artist and to her personal worth. SEVENTH STREET OPERA ElOUSE.—Messrs. Tu nison & Co. offer a very attractive pro gi ammo at their pleasant little theatre this eiten tug. There will be several entirely new Our idques and extravaganzas, filled with fun and jollity; Mr. Frank Moran will appear in favorite impersonations, and there will be vocal and in strumental music, dancing, Ethiopian cemicall tit s, and the usual mehorgc of good things which go to, make up a first-rate minstrel performance. Burtmerr.—Mr. Alf'. Burnett, the celebrated humorist, will appear at Assembly Buildings to night in several of his most famous nersonations. Burnett is An inimitable mimic, and his entertain ments are intensely amusing. MUSICAL. , ITALIAN OPERA. The- Maretzek-Harrison Italian Opera Troupe will begin a brief season at the Academy of Music this evening. Madame Patepa Rosa will appear in her great "role of "Norma," supported by a number of eminent artists in the parts. A full orchestra and a well trained chorus will be pmeent. Comnutvrion CONCERT.—On Wednesday eve ning, the 25th inst., a grand combination concert will be given at Concert Hall, in which Madame Gazzaniga, Leopold Do Meyer, and several other eminent artists will participate. Tickets can be procured at TrllMpler'S music store. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.-A complimentary concert, tendered to Mr. Jacob Graf, the well known tenor, will be given at Musical Fund Hall on Thursday evening next. .Mr. Graf will Participate, assisted by the Young Mnnnerchor Society, and several prominent musicians. ORGAN CONCERT.-A grand organ concert will be given at Concert Hall on the evening of the 2tith. A large number of well-known musicians will participate. • HORTICULTURAL HALL.—kgTand concert will be given on the evening of Wednesday, the 18th inst., at Horticultural Hall, under the auspices of the Financial Enterprise Association. Miss Greenfield, the "Black Swan," and a number of other singers will participate in the exercises. CITY NOTICES WARIIIIRTON'S OPENING.- . Gentlemen's Hata of the new shapes for Spring are now ready. The most care ful attention has been given in their preparation and manufacture. Due regard has been paid to the best American' and Foreign productions, and every thing desirable in style and finish preserved. They arc also made Easy-fitting and Ventilating, uud per spiration proof in front. 430 Chesinut street, next door to the Post-office TEA. Tea. Tea. Tea. Black, Green, Japan, And every description of Fine quality Tea, For sale by Miami ELL & Ftr.TIMER, 3204 Chestnut Street themselves of their snow covering, the rivers of their sl eels of ice, the streets of their slush blankets, awl everything in nature is in a bustle to get ready for the spring. fashions. Shall we be behind old nature in . dolling our winter garb, and be in a state of 'looking Out fur our spring habiliments? Not If we know our selves. A visit to Charles Stokes & Co.'s Clothing House, under the Continental, will greatly facilitate our purposes and help our judgment in this matter. We Invite all interested to call on'Stokes & Co., Ready made Clothiers, under the, Continental. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drug%ists' sundries. SN OWDEN & BOTHER, 28 South Eighth street. TIIE MORE DR. TITIINF:It'B TIC-DOVFLOURRUX or UNIVRBBAL NEUakLOIA PILL becomes known, the more fully are its curative properties awned Ated by those 'who are subject to nervous - affections. -- Its ton fug and stimulating effects on the verve fluid po4i tively eradicates from the system neuralgia, nerve ache, or any disease of a nervous tendency. Apothe caries have this medicine. loin:axon, HOLLOWAY & Cowper:, Agents, Philadu. HALT: B VECIETABLE SICILIAN H r AIR RENEWER. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Sold by all druggists CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR. TEETH, or afflicted with cramps, cholic, griping and other infantile com plaints, obtain instant relief afrom the use of Bower's Infant Cordial. M.ARTLAND HAMS. Mars land HMS. These deliciously flavored Hams Constantly on handoby $ FIATCHET, "BOWER'S GUM ARABIC BECRETS."—Try them for your Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bronchial Affections. Bower's Depot is Sixth and Vine. Sold by druggists, SA cents. SPRING HATS. S c ipring The newest an moat beautiful styles. The very lowest prices. • Dattdrcta' CentinentalHoteL WILBUR'S COMPOURD OF. Cn» IdVER OH. AND Ling.—Perrone who have been taking Cud Liver 011 will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor him succeeded, 44 .11 directions of - s'everal profeasional gentlemen; in combining the pure oil and lime In such a manner that: it 16 plearanCto the tette, Mid its effeetti in ldng corn plaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whoes cases are pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oil fora long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this prepara tion.. Be rnre and ^et the gamine. Mmtufactured only by Alex B. Wilber, Chemist, No. 166 Court Street, Boston: In Philadelphia by Johnston; Holioway & Cowden, and French, Richards & Co. • FLOE,ENCE SEWING btu:alum Florence Sewing famine% Florence Bewn:lz Machine. office, 2185 Chest:Tit street, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1868. Brs . cLALT7.—All those gents desiring; eleont littltig pAntaloone will tind themAt Dittfich Co : , Continental Hotel, Ninth street, this branch of Tailoring Is made a specialty. and reallyyrrante en invitatibu; Always a tine ouch of goode n hand. GAY% CIRNA PALACE 1022 &WitEttt street. A °ARO ' Gen. Gay would respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that he will continue the businese at 1022 Chestnut (S. IL It4ehardsenNt-Go.having—failed-tonply - with - their l contract to take the lease, and has associated iu part nership Mr. Morris Briggs. a gent:oman of large capital and long business experience. The present stock must lie closed out, regardless of cost, to make mita tor fresh importations. Goo. Gay will visit England. France and Germany, during the spring and summer io purchase goods, and will execute any orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small commission. SVC G BATS. Sp ring Hats. 'ice newest and most beautiful styles. • The very lowest prices. Oftlifordso, Continental Hotel DItlF1) BEEF', TONGUES, CU., &C., For sale by M/TOLIETA & FLITOII.I.III, 1204 Chestnut street. HOT CROSS BUNS.--krubLL livery day through Lent. ui Dione'B, '.)02 and 904 Arch street. DEAFNESS. 131.1N0N15. , AND CATARItIt. .1. him( s, 51, D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats direff•ed appertaining to the above members with the udnobt success. Testimonials front the most re liabie.7ources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 605 Arch street The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. 'Artificial eyes inserted. No charge matte for examination. SHAKER Conx. Shaker Corn. Dried, sweet Shaker Corn, ' For sale by MyrenELl, &FIa:MIER, 1204 Chestnut street. SPRING HATS. Spring HIM. The newest ano most beautiful styles. The very loWest prices. Onk fords', Continental Hotel Reporters t M or P e O h ß lad T el A phi T IO veni N n S Bulletin. lATANZAS—B h r P H P Lord, Pinkham-499 hlids 67 tierces limbo see B Morrie Waln & Co. BAGUA —Behr Central America, Williams-398 bluir sugar 4u Heim do 8 & W Welsh. PONCE. P It—Brig B Carver, Meyers-279 hhde sugar lOU bble do lin Meson & Co. LONDON—BaIk Itiiroor. Pedersen-600 tone bone phos• phate G W Bernadou & Bro. HAVANA—Brig J A Pierce, Bent-489 hoses sugar 381 libde do Thos Wattron L. Bone. LAN A\A--brig Circassian, Bunker-1531 bxr erg u J Moron & Co. CIENFUEGON—Brig Leo, Cotton-333 Ithdr suga^43 ter or. 10 bbdr ninitIFPUN 8 d. W Welsh. Noce Iharvbe Bulletin on Third Page ARIIIV ED 11'1116 DAY. k Iflcos Cot lit on ( Br), King, 03 dap. from, Liverpool, with .inclie to John It Penrose. Bu k 11. my 1' Lord. Pluekhont, IC day.. from Matanzas, critic moluesee to S Metric. Walu & Bork ltlicoor (Nom 1. Pedersen, 1110 Jaye from London, with bone ihoephote to Gee W Bernath... d 1;ro Prig kepi arvcr, 31(.3 ere, 11 dayo from I'once, PR. cu ear 10 John Mason Cu. Lett brig John Chrystal, for Phil ad, Iphim to mail about 2f.th Sc ig .1 A Pierce (14), Bent, 211 days from Havana,.With sugai to boo Wattscm R Sous. Brig Chen:Aim, Bunker, 10 day., from Havana, with Fugal . to John Mason tt Co. Brig Leo (Br), Cotton days from Cienfuegos, with ...cigar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Bohr Central America, Williams„ d Aye front Sag co, with sugar to S k W Welsh. CLEARED THIS DAY. Brig. Harry Stoic art, Weoke, Leghorn, .1 E Bazley & Co. icbr Jess.; WiPiormon. Corson, Richmond. It Jones. Schr Mary F. Coyne, Facemire, Providence, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. W W Pharo, Allen, Boston, Pine snot Coal Co. Sel , T Wearer, Wearer, New Bedford, Rommel & Hunter. Sehr 'll, co Dean, Phillips, Dighton. Sinnickson & Co. Coliespondence of the Phfladolphla Exchange. LEWES. DEL., March 16-6 PM. e following verrelP, LUC UClurt, lep.A . L.u, are ri e Breakwater; viz Brigs A B Patterson, from Porto Ca bello; Anna Mit hell, Irons Cardenas; Kate Foster. from Agoadllla ; ochre Ilalo. from Newburyport, and Hector, f; om lielifea, all for Philadelphia; brig Argo, from West limier, f or orders; echo Thor Clyde. from (tagged Island for Bohn& hole for orders; Mary 8 Compton, Tito Marys, Ilighland Chi 4- Willie B-Sweet. all from New York for Nirginitt t :Mahe Johnstine. from Boston for Fort Monroe: Lucy .1 Keeler, from do for Norfolk. Brig c runnel Welsh, for Leghorn, and Brldr, Or Mar. , oilier, went to rest today. Bark Glasgow, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, came in last night hi a thick fog and anchored in such shoal water that site was unable to get under way this morning and war towed into the Breakwater by the Miami. . JOSEPH LAFETEL Ship Westmoreland. Hammond, from New Orleans, at . • rived at Livet pool this day, 17th inst. • Steamer Juniata, Beale, sailed from New Orleans 11th inst. for this port. Steamer lien Sedgwick, Gates, cleared at New Orleans 11th inst. for New York. Steamer St Louis, tears, at New Orleans 11th inst. from Boston Ship Star of the West (Br). Perry. cleared at Savannah 13th tnet. for Liverpool with 3 Kt bales cotton. Ship Pilptitn (Br), Eitharthon, cleared at Savant:l4h 13th heat. for Liverpool, with 203 bales cotton7and 183,653 feet timber. Behr Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, cleared at Bo don 14th inst. for this port. • Behr Bobbie W Dillon, Homers, eailed from Taunton 13th inst. for this port. int FOR BALE OR TO LET OA FORA TER N 1 OF YEARS. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ARCH sr., South Side, No. 1230. Open from 9t012A. M. 3to6P. M. mhl7.6t• mu REN P RD STR E V— ESUETRIOR OFFICES AT NO. 26 SOUTH .1 THI. Five Communicating Rooms, very light and airy, and including bath.room, die., on the second floor. Similar Room. on the third floor. They will be let separately or together, and are well adapted for Law Offices, insurance Companies, or for Bankers and Brokers. Also, Rooms on the first floor, a Front Cellar on Third street, and a large yard and garden, well stilted for a Florist. Apply on the premises, daily, between the hours of 104 and 12. • lahl24trp. I i AW BOOKS: E\V BO °KS: PUBLISHED TIIIS DAY AND FOR SALE BY T. It. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No CIIESTN UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. lIIWill DOWN • AND OTHER REPRINTED •PIEt , I,S. By Chaffee Dickens. Complete in one large otter' . vc•ltune, printed from new, large and clear type, that all can redo. Price Twenty:five cente. Bohm the nineteenth volume of l.'Petereltne!,Llicap_Editlow --- 3 Tinfoi l— Worke." D. flit'. ANTIQUARY. By. Sir Walter Scott. Being the iiith column of an entire new edition of "The VV , tverleir ovelt, , now publi•Mlng in twenty-HA weekly volumee, at wady code each, or Five Bonin for a Complete eet, and vent po,t.pitid everywhere Guy Manner. Mg." "Kenilworth." "Ivauhoe"and"Waverley" are Mao publiAit d at Twenty ecuta each. IIL COMSTOCK'S ELOCUTION ENLARGED! Willi TWO AND sixTY-TaREE E\GRA'Im(:S: i tu-vHuine duodecimo, urabeeque, eiz hundred pagee. nice Two dollar.. FATHER TOM AND THE POPE; Or, A Night at the Vatican. 10 the late John Fisher Murray. IA ith a New ?PtClaCO by E. Shelton Mackenzie, P.m., end ma sc s a ti vo Engravinp), large, type leaded. Price fifty ceuto in paper cover, or Seventy-five cents In cloth. MY SON'S WIFE. By the author of "Caste," "Mr. COMPlete in one large .duodeciaio volume;- bound in cloth for $d 00; or,` n paper cover, for $1 fie. . GEMMA. A NoveL By T. A. Trollope. Fatly equal to "i he t omplete in one large duodecimo volume. Pike it tO; or`n paper cover, for $1 _ TliE WIDrIW'S SON. By I Mrs. Marna D. E. N. South. worth, author of "The Lost Heiress." Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, for *;1. V); or. in paper cover for $llO. All Book a published are for sale by us the moment they are issued tram the press, at Publishers' prices, can in penton, or send for whatever books you want, to T. EL PE'PEReON & BROTHERS, 1015 Chestnat St., Philadelphia. Pa. ALL NEV. - BOOKS ARE AT PEW:II)4ONR% inlill•gt T Is:THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. —Estate of EsTiii:k CHYLIft, DALE —The Auditor appointed by the Coo t to audit, settle and adjust' the first account of WILLIAM .1, W. PLENELlsurviving Executor, of the cdtato of EUTH CbVEII.DALE, deceased, and to report du , tiibution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, w ill tatet the parties incereited for the uurpo 4e of Pointmenti on Tuesday: 2lst March, 10'08;M 4 u'clocle;r t M., at his Office. No. 721 Walnut etreet, iu the city of Plith.del th.stw COR - S..AtEo . lfrOlt kiALE.--Ct. A L 111).—T1 M) T uTi - rir,V .i located one in the city. Fine horde, tile c+rtm and pets of harneec. fire ptcoi, Hut cr. 14 .hlc, m a ce . tt tanking, eltedding, me of two track. all hut the ground. Lo.cimt price or no kale 19100— North [Wld otreet, lt. B" NDI3 BOSTON 'AN • . .- D TRENTON BISCUIT.—TtIE t ra d e eapptied with Bond's Butter, Cream, Milk, ye. Meta and Egg Biscuit. Also, West d; ritom's miebrakd Trenton and. Wine Biscuit. by. JOB. B. BUBBLER dt (10.. bele Agents. 108 South Delaware avenue, 1120aDEN'8 REEF TEA.-11ALF AN OUNCF. OF THIS .11 extract will Junky a pint of excellent Reef Tea in a few minutes, Always on hand and for only by JOSEPH, -B.- EL tiBLEX en CLL. 108 South Dot -ware avenue. FRES Mtv ED TAM ARIND3.--20 RIM 13 MARTINIQUIO Tamarinds in fintAttligd.4l sale b" ' a, QII.ARER BWYET COIGN-25 BARRELS JUST RE- Calved nod for ardd by itObte,Pllß, Buieuat& 0.0, t 109 Booth lkinware eoronuo. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PILLEADELPIIIA—Muton 17. 41 MEMORANDA. T - 0 - BENT. Al r.tv P ÜBLICATIONM NcP.riums. bee 'Sat h •/hne for dildttionat Amutiemente • CONCERT HALL. Thenday Eifffing, Mardi 26, 1808 c • WIZARD OUGAN COMM 1 1 / 4 111011 1411,1. APTEATS \ 1 1 1 W-ER-TY-FC' fUILIJF_THE PRINCIPAL ORGANISTS .OF THIS CITY. SOLOISTS: MAD. BEHRENS. MR. G. F. HERBERT, MAD. SCHIMPF, MR. CARL BENTZ, MR. JEAN LOUIS, MR. ALBERT SARTORI, MR W. BRADSHAW, ME. F. HOFFMAN, MR. 11. G. THUNDER, MR. li. ICU STEN MR. JEAN LOUIS. . CONDUCIVE, Programmes in MIMIC btores. TICKI'.TS (with Reserved Seats ) . ONE DILIATIEACIL Na' be bad at Frumpier's Music store, 926 I:hestnut street, and Meyer's Music Store. 12.,n Chestnut st th reet. mh IT•tu 04RRIAGES. -- JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS. WALN, LEANING & 00, 1 No. 221 Chestnut Street, OFFER FOR SALE GLOBE BLUE DRILLS * • SUPERIOR Ditto. LANCASTER BIRO. *EST PADDING& SLEEVE LININGS* CORSET JEANS. IMO 4 KINGS. Also, 4.4 BROWN SHEETING& 30 in. BROWN DRILLS. ed Cross Wicr-a,ns. Receiving from manufacturer the abovewell•known wake, teat titer with on - ustuu stock cuitsp.T JEAN. -3, I LE6IAI 4 _. SLEEVE hiNito;s,' "OLD ELM MILLS" VI:sT PADDINGS, Witt ANN, be.. to which the atten• ion of ti=e trade ie reeuectfully . invited. • THOMAS R. GILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 6 Strawberry Street, feN.lnt' GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &G. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON dc . OD, Broad and Chestnut Streets, Have now on hand a choice Stock of FINE TEAS, Which they are veiling et GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, And to which they invite ESPECIAL ATTENTION. coliata th l tt COAL. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50. Lehigh Stove and Furnaoe, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also. a enperipr Rebroken 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. eA-tfrr4 BOOTS AND SHOES. co 1).4 Ei Spring Styles in Fine Custom „. a " Z Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- o tiemen. The only place in the v t2 E-4 oity where all the Leading Styles P 4 in. First Class Boots and. P Shoes o • w may be obtained. Prices Axed L-1 at Low Figures. BARTLETT. 01 33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut, .el 6 17 IFrl I) j s) 51:1:144:1 R. tu. i+C'Ll MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM, Si SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. Ladies from any pa t of the United States can send their orders for Dress Illaterials, Dressealgoelts,Donnets, Shoes, Underclothing, Mourning Baits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra. ve li ng outfits, jewehy, &c., also Childrou'a Clothing, In fant'e Ward , oboe, Gentlemen's Linea In ordering Garments, Ladles will plow send one of their BEEIT rrrriso I , IO.BSEH (or measurement; and Ladies visiting the city shobld not tail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refors,,by permislion, to . bilt. J. 2/I. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street; MESSRS. 110111 ER COLLADAY & CO., • initl44m rp 818 and 820 (Theetnut Viwk, 11/ANTED—AT CHESTNUT HILL, BOARD' IN A !V private larpily for. the Bummer months, by a lady. end hj;•'netdd. rhree good rooms required, A liberal price will be paid. Address "Chestnut Hill,' ffor,t,Evr; Office, etatinglocaticin. ltv4ll AMEMBER OP THE EPISCOPAL CHU i'CH. WHO b a good housekeeper, and who could 9•0111110 a posi tion of responsibility over young E/CIBODO..Pn boar of a situation by giving satisfactory rocounnendations, and ad dressing A. b., l3uy.r.nh en Office. inlaid Sim§ MO INSURANCE BROKERS. J. A. gentleman with twenty.five yeara' experience ae a merchant in thb city, who commands an eatensivo and influential acquaintance, dwlree to form a connection ith one who is already established in the GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERAGE BUSINESS. or to Join one Who hem a knowedgo of the same. Address "INSURANCE." this office, tnhl6 Btrio WINANVIAI6O POPULAR %LOAN. Pitolpal and Interest Payable In Gold, CEN TRAL PACIFIC ItAILM , C)A.I3 Pint Mortgage Bonds. Moe of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third St- WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO. At Par. and Back Interest. There h a added yarge European demand trr these Bonds. which, to very large home demand, wW soon absorb all the bonds the Company oan 1811116 The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road costing about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. GOLD. ack. No. 40 S.,Third St. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST _MORTGAGE BONDS ' Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract awl of Call tomtit and b evade. and the agreement to pay Gold bind. ins in law. We offer them for elle at Par, and accrued interest froM Jan. let. 1868, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market ratty BO WEN & FOX , 13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FPULLOR TUE WAN IN FTlll.ADlta274carph j Seven per Cent._ Mortgage_ Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Guaianteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of 03,000,000 on a road . svhfch will eost about .5,000,000, and being iceejan. DA= Lehigh Valley Railroad. reptcaenttng about am, are. to every respect. A First-glass Investmeni. At i t they Ito.. pay . se Inttreet as u ßg i atin s F at e ff. at 95. At " " " " Nor th Penna. es at 93. We offer them for vale at 95 and accrued Interest from Dee. 1, 1867. C. & H. BORIE, 8 Merchants' Exchange, OR B OWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. fe2l,2mrpy NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished us by our New York House. STOCKS Bought and Bold on Commfission in Philadelphia. Now York and Boston. GOLD Bought and Sold in largo and email amounts. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold sit New York Prices. FLANDOLNI & CO., NEW YORK, I PIIILADEILPMA. .3 Pi suitilS —l3llltd-SU-- Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeobarre R.R, FREE FROM ALL TAXES Thie road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga tion, and Hazleton Railroads, and opens ono of the richest sections of the go eat middle Coal field. We offer for sale a limited amount of these Donde at the very low rate of 86 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. _BOWEN 8c FOX, mhl4.3mrt) Merchants' Exohange. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest. LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE 1897. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS. Interest Payable in New York. UNION ANL) WOANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT., Interest Payable In New York. COLUMBUS AND INDIAN& CFNTRAL RAILROAD FIRST id OJITGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, • Interest Payable in New York. The attention of parties about to invest money or ex. change securities is invited to the above. Information and prices given on application. , , . DREXEL 8a CO., 34 South Third Street. ,BANIING,I[OIJBE itYComa6 . 4ol, 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHI-LAVA. Dealers In all Government BeauWe& riril!'trn WE LAVE FOR SALE NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. At • rate which will give the purchaaor Over 9 Per lent On lily investment. BOWEN & FOX... 13 Merchants' Exchange. Ent i ging F l 'er , Cent. interest. THE SAFE DEPOSIT , CO., For i flate Keeping of Valuables, Secant. tles, ete., and litentlng of bales. DIRECTORS N. B. Browne , J. Gillingham Fell, Ales. O. N. Clarke, C. Macalester , 8. A., i lE sa7rek. John Welsh. E. W. Clerk. IL (3 Maori. OFFICE, O. 421 I. , IIIESTPI bk•itmint, II N. 13, BROWNE. President U. 11. CLARK. Vico President, R. PATTERSON. Soo and Treasurer. lale4l3.a.tri.lyro CA IFIPETINGIi AND O,IL CLOTICS. R. U. GOlnittALK, TUFO, r, wrv.ntuoinnis. . - Past Received, New Lot of FINE CARPETING% Of rich &sisal - , and offered at low figures, Oil Cloths, Ilattinge, 40. E. H. GODSHALK &CO. 728 Chestnut Street. • 75.27..6mrp CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, Sto., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pZ e d l n e te n ll7;: e ge l t it iel r ic== 9 ( P o l i T tne r gis lu ne7 " LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between 1.4 inth and Tenth 13 Vette. feWtnrp! WIDE-PROOF SAFES. AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs Z! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Medals at Werld , s fair, Leedom i Weridl Fair, New York; gsposhlon traiveraree, Parts, AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS!! (56.0001 N GOLD.) At the recent Internet:l,one' Content in the Paris Exhlbitiaa of the p J u u b ri c oo l l i nigrte t e r i thereat eo tart, tae a.antli official award to the Herrin(' Pete at crrle - all other. FARREL ' HERRING & CO., 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphis. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring. t Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans: MEDICINAL. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated native Wino L made from the %tee of . the Oporto _Grape raLied in thLe country., Ite to valuable• TONI° AND In RENGTHE IIN4 PROPER.. TIES are unsurpassed by anv other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the#spe. produced under Mr. Spears own.pereonal superrelon. its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may nee it to advantage. It la p.rticularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the varietu! ailment, that afflict, the weaker sez__it la %oven. reepsset A VINE To BE itisLIFD ON. Samples at the store of JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & No. f 3 N. SIXTH et. PlieliCEL RICHARDS & CO. DY OTT &Os Np. 904 North SECOND street Invalid* we Speer'. Pert Grape Wine. Females use Speer , a Port Grape Wine. Weikly_persons find a benefit by its me. Speer'! Wines in Hospitals are preferred to other Whits. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. The trade supplied by , JOHNeTON, HO LLOWAY & CO. and FRENCH:RICKARDS & CO., Posiladelphia. A. [WEBB, 243 Broadway, N. Y. tnisg-tu th sfittEM HOUSE EVUNII9IEVEO GOODS. MONEY TOJANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON IrIDIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE* CLOTHING, &c., at, JONES./ MAD—_ - - • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer ofßelow Third and GRAM etrc.eteg. Lombard." N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. REMARKABLY PRIQED. Is2ti-21a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers