suitOßOlgo , "She is dead I" they said to him. "Come away ; Kiss her! and leave her!-thy love is ctay 1" They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hair; On her forehead of stone they laid It fair : Ovor her oyes, which gazed too much, They drew the lids, with a gentle touch; With a tender touch they closed up Well The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell ; About her brows and beautiful face Theptiod her veil and her marriage -lace; Which were the whites t no eye could choose! And drew on her white Tee t her white silk etioes;— And over her bosom they crossed hor hands ; "Come away 1" they said,—"God understands.', And then there was Silence ;—and nothing there But the Bilenee,—and scents Ocglantere, And jasmine, and roses, and rosemary; And they said, "As a lady should lle, lies she !'' And they held their breath as they left the room, With a 'shudder to glance at its stillnessi and gloom. But he who loved her too well to dread The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead,— Ho lit his lamp and took the key, And turned it !—Alone again,—he and sho I He and she ; but she would not speak, Though he kissed, in the old place, the quiet cheek. Re mid-she yet she would not smile, Timuklibe called her the name she loved ere ' He and she; still she did not move To any one passionate whisper of love Then he said, "Cold lips ! and breast without `breath ! Is there no voice?—no language of death ? -Dumb to the ear and still to the sense, But to heart and to soul glettnet,—intense ? "See, now ' —"listen with soul, not ear,— What was the secret of dying, Dear? "Was it the infinite wonder of all, That you ever could let life's flower fall ? "Or, was it a greyer marvel to feel The perfect calm o'er the agony steal? "Was the miracle greatest to find how deep, Beyond all deeuxus, sank downward that sleep ? "Did life roll back its record, Dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear ? "And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so. what a wisdom love is: "0, perfect dead! 0, Dead, most dear I hold the breath of my soul to hear ! "I Wen ; as deep as to horrible hell, As high as to heaven!—and von do not tell ! "There must be pleasures in dying, Sweet, To make you E o placid from head to feet! "I would tell you, Darling, if I wore dead, And 't were your hot tears upon my brow shed "I would say, though the angel of death had laid Hit sword ou my lips to keep it unsaid.. "You should not ask, vainly, with • streaming eyes,— Which Of all deaths was the ehiefest surprise;— "The may strangest and suddenest thing Of all the surprises that dying must bring." Ah ! foolish world I Oh ! most kind Death! Though he told me, who will believe it wan said ? Whn,willbelieve that be heard her say, With 'the soft voice, in the dear old way;— "Tho utmost wonder is this,—l hear, And seeyou, 'and love you, and kiss you, Dear; "And am your Angel who was your Bride ; And latow, that though dead, I have never died." E. A. —Every Saturday. Ex-ling Ludwig of Bavaria, Lola innainsla reriend-atteminisconces. news reporters of the Atlantic cable an nounced by telegram a few weeks ago the death of the King of Bavaria in such' form that it was assumed that the reigning monarch, young Otho, was 'ldeceatied. By mail from Europe we learn that it was the ex-King Ludwig a mach ruerexemarkable man, the "friend" of the late Lola-Montes, who departed this life. The Eng lish.,papefif contain lengthy obituary notices of the late ex-ruler, the Munich correspondent of the London Herald furnishing the following inte resting ti a mticulare of his life Yon Yo Crave doubtless received by telegraph the newt?, fd the death of ex-King Ludwig. I. propose, as briefly as I can, to furnian yon with a memoir of the departed monarch, which I have had goad opportunities of sketching. King Ludwig'e whole sphere of action was so connected with art matters, the celebrity attaching to his name is so mixed up with what he achieved for paint ing, sculpture, architecture, that it is impossible to give a sketch of his career without dwelling on the particular turn of mind of his early man hood, on his stay in Italy, his occupation there, and especially on his intimacy with those men whose counsel he sought and for whom he retained through life a firm unchanvler. - titaialdii. — The vh ldhood - ole - Pilnee Lewis had been passed in an agitating period. He was born at Strasburg, where his father, Maximilian Joseph, Count,. Palatine of Deux Pouts (Zweibriicken) commanded the regiment Alsace, in the service of France. The joy at his birth was great, and the grenadiers of the regiment cut elf their beards and moustaches to make a mattress, covered with velvet,' for the little son of their , colonel. Three , years later his father ,look refuge in Darmstadt, afterwards in Mannheim; and Nhen this town wee budged by the French he , sent his family into the Interior .of Germany. He afterwards settled in Munich. His son's education was confided to an ecclesiastic, and in due time the youth pureued his shidlesett the Universities of Landshut and Gottin gen. His father had become the ally of France, and it was while at Lausanne he learned the check which Bavaria had experienced in pres ence of the Austrians. After the victoo of Aus terlitz,Bavarla was raised to a, kingdom. The FrhOe giieditary was named general of division, =dna retteh , took part in the war. In Mareh, 1807, he passed the Vistula, and took ate active partittlhe combats which occurred round :•Pal,: tusk,„ afterwards commanded a division under Lefebvre against Austria, and *hen the battle of Abensberg was over Napoleon embraced him, saying, "I regret not to be able to speak Gerinan in order to thank the Bavarians." Bat this service under France was repugnant to him. The poetical pieces dating from this time show what Olventioute feli for the conqueror in spite of, birkfayent . , end ,care sees, and it was weer' rh i ebireol l 4lll* of Venice were fixed above the tr j vt arc npp the Ve ni ce that the young Bova ' predic te d the downfall of the usurper. When after the treaty of Vienna the circles of the Inn and the Balza fell to Davar4, Prince Lewis -established his residence- at -Salzburg. In-1813 he issued a • proelettiatiOn; in which he gave utterance to his long pent pp feelings and called on the people of Bavaria to ziale.:* against Napo leon. He was In London at the. time 'the, allied sovereigns were there, and his letters written thence on the subject of the Elgin marbles show how sound his judgment was and that he was something more than a mere amateur of art. He was present at the Congress of Vienna After the great battie which terminated the war and Ate career of Napoleon he was instrumental in enforcing the restitution of those works of art which hod been carried away to adorn the French capital. From time to time he returned to Italy, and it was during one of these sojourns in Rome (1818) that he planned with Gornelins the frescoes which wore to adorn the walls;and ceiling of the elyptothek. Both the Glyptethekand the Walhalla were resolved on before he went to Rome tor the first time in 1805, although ihe latter WaB realized but forty years later. - Indeed, all his undertakings give evidence bow true he was to the words he phOse ae his ie ^lee, "Just and perseverlisg;" and a resolve one' fornied and'deelded 01tWar parSiied east - dhoti* for years, and never, no matter how adverse were circumstances, was it allowed to be lost sight of. In Rome he took up ,his abode ,in the Palace RoridattiniWhere the, )3avarien Embassy was Ridged. He at Once became tie 'Thuainted with men who could aid him in his plans, guide his taste and assist him with reliable advice. With the artists Koch, Reinhart, Camue eini, Canova, Thorwaldsen, Wagner, &c., he formed an, intimacy which grew closer each suc ceeding year. •He liras true in his'fliendehip, and his' remembrance of past services rendered him andin a -,sympathetic pursuit overcame even the parsimony he had unposed on himself in order the more fittingly teicarry out his plans for the glorification or art and of erecting in his country some noble monuments.. "I must look at every seta*" he Writeiitt a 'letter to Wagner, when pressed to purchase some objects of art which he longed to possess. cannot buy either; I must save, the Glyptothek costs me much." And save he did in every possible way; in his own person and in those various circumstances where a prince or king is expected to give liberally, He, however, did not so. He has been known to re• fuse a shilling (Trinkgeld) to the man who had brought home some object of art, the total cost of which had been fixed and agreed to. That shilling "was not in the bond," and he would not pay it; yet when the two friends anti advisers of his youth—Koch and Reinhart—were in need, he helped and provided for them royally. It was at a time when Napo leon was omnipotent. It was Just after the 1 Emperor Francis 11. had uncrowned himself, de claring that the Holy Roman empire—the empire of a thoisand years--was at an end. It was at such a time—for an author may, I presume, be allowed to quote from himself without being ac cused of plagiarism—when the fabric that had Stood for ten centuries had crumbled into dust; when the tramp of the conqueror threatened to efface all that remained of ancient institutions; when every existing dynasty of the Continent of Europe was trembling for its existence; when principalities were being moulded into king doms, kingdoms dismembered or destroyed, God's very barriers trampled down and passed; when works of art, the heir looms of a nation, were torn from the land that had produced them to deck the capital of the conqueror; when victory followed victory, Marengo, Hohenituden, Ulm, Austerlitz, Jena, Friedland ; when kings' crowns and mitres, like withered leaves, lay strewn upon the ground, and when it might well be feared that in that ancient land soon nothing would be left of its former self to recognize its identity—at such a moment was it, when devastation threat ened to put out the lights which had been shin ing for , ages, that the Prince Royal of Bavaria, then twenty-three years of age, resolved to build a monument to the glory of his country. Surely hone and faith must have been strong in him to have ,"one to meet the future with such certainty as he felt. Although, as he wrote to Johann Von " is no work for a Prince Royal, it Is too costly," he still had the busts prepared, "for." he continued, "should I one day be king. I will build it." And twenty-five years after, five years, after he had ascended Ahe throne, the great work was commen66l, the anniversary of the battle of Leipsic ; that battle of the nations being chosen as the day for laying the foundation stone. * * * At the beginning of 1847 the party which before had been predominant suddenly lost its power in directing the politics of Bavaria. it arose from causes which the most clear-sighted could not - have foreseen. The dancer Lola Monies appeared upon the political stage to play there a prominent part. Never was the German proverb, "Alter sehiitzt ror Thorheit nient"—age is no pre servative against man making a fool of himself— more fully exemplified than in the infatuation which King Lewis, then sixty-one Years of age, • showed for this woman. He had hitherto been so dutiful a.son of the Church, had done so much in her service and for her glorification, had stood_ so well_ with Papacy and_ all the minis ters of religion, that this sudden change seemed tin inexplicable apostacy.. He shook off the trammels which the Ultramontane party had dung about him, and walkedmore freely. Had this been the only result,all, perhaps, might have been well. But, blinded as he was by his passion, he acted on several oteasiond as though he were' responsible to no one for what he did, and had but to folloW the impulse of his royal will. He offended his beat and firmest friends by requiring et them to visit Lola Mentes and pay her as much attention and deference as they would to the highest lady in , the land. She—and the con trary is rarely the case—bore herself with bold effrontery. The pent-up rage at last broke loose, and the bated cause of so many troubles being one day observed by an angry multitude in the streets of Munich, she was set upon as the pack pursues a wolf to hunt her to the death. She took refuge in a church, but this served her in little stead. She afterwards, after being sorely ill-treated, escaped through a house, and thus her life was saved. She who some time before had been made Countess of Lansfeldt was forced to quit the capital, and soon after Bavaria. The people were no longer to be awed by the Royal presence Or by Royal authority. The prestige attaching to constituted authority in general was gone. I well remember that in one of the riots a stone was thrown at the windows of the e olice office and a window broken. That stone demolished all the awe in which men had hitherto stood of that institution. All fear, all deference was gone. The rioters who, from their innate respect for and dread of that to them awfully mysterious word "police," would a few days, perhaps a few hours, before have as little, thought of attacking the building as of desecra ting an altar; now that one stone had flown it sent a whole volley of others rattling against the windows. For such a thit g to happen in Munich was, indeed, most expressive—a sign of what was to come. I remember quite well predicting, when I heard of that window breaking, that the people, having, as it Were, passed the Rubicon, would now atop at nothing; and it was so. The King, whose conduct had alone given rise to tire disaffection manifested, thought it heifer_ __in _ TP_EllO7l_ And_ nn th, of - March, JB4B, he abdicated in favor of his son. Angry as people wore with King Lewis for all his acts since Lola Montes bad become his friend and minister, something like consternation was felt when they knew he was no longer their king. For, irritated as they bad been against him, the many evidences of his active life were also remembered.. In every part of his kingdom such were to be seen. This ac tivity of mind had, it is tree, always shown itself in a way according with the taste of its posses sor, and for his special delectation. Still there they were, ..'worthy monuments, which had contributed to give Bavaria a name and to make its capital a resort for corners from all parts of Lbe world. fits manner, too. :told of formality; bit possess ing rather a degree of affability, was also remem hued; arid people,-whilw-they condemned him, felt sorry that they were obliged to do so. It was vety,Stul that rituireer eo pi:ovular as his had been should'end in this way., This episode in King Lewis' life is like a paroxysm of fever. The Queen bore the trial -we/I f: Diem" lio probably from the calmness of her nature and from a knowledge of the eccentricities , = of her hnsbitila than on account of_thelines he addressed to her in one of his later poems : Hid Joh beendere eeliebt, llehte dich nicht so sem. thers ne'er loved by me thee ehould I not love to well. It is rather ourious that to , the„Lela Mentes in fatuation was owing teithe place then assigned to Luther in the; Walhalla.. His bust, which had been already made, was not, among the worthies placed •n that temple of fame for distinguished Germans; yet, - ,when•Corresponding with Johann von Muller on the choice of names to be placed that Walhalla, Luther ,was constantly men tioned, and the Kin • g asked where the best por trait of him was to be found. Later, however, when`' influenceB abovd" Aloded.toprevalled, intention changed, and•tlkolieftymer—a regene rator in language as in ieligibn—was not ranged among the heroes 4 The, other' change now occurred, and on the llth'of April, 1848, the btiat was quietly placed whore it now stands, • • The Cession of `the Islands of St. %hennas and 19t. Jon. The following is the full text of the treaty be tween the United States ' and his Majesty, the Ring of Denmark, stipulating for' the cession of the islands of. St. Thomas and St.. John, in the West Indies, now published for the first time. The United States of America and his Majesty the King of Denmark, being desirous of confirm ing the'good understanding which exists between. Ahem, have for that purpose appointed as pleni potentiaries—b_v the President of the United Staten, George ireatnan, accredited as their minister resident to hie said Majesty; and by hi Majesty the King of Denmark, Count Christitin Emil, President of tho Connell of Ministers and THE DAILY SN I U ' R,JYAir MARPH:2I .1868, Miniete r for Foreign Affairs, trend ()roils of the Order Of Woulehrof ir and decorated with the Cross of Eoliof of- e 'same order; and the" said plenipotentiaries ha ling exchanged their full powers, which were forind to be 'in due form, have agreed upon and signed the, following articles : A I:TICILE 1. We majesty. Ring oil Denmark, agrees to eedertetheUnited-Statee , by-thlatamesentimOtamediatel N St.at c a l l ! a a n n g d e t i t 3 f t t e r , tt e t t ev f l t cr, t i t v ir t e t r of .i e t h adjacentd Mande and rooks situated north of the 18th degree of north latitude. His maiestY. , thelfing of Dormant, will, lig.wever, not exercise anrconattaint over the people, and Still, therefore, as noon as practicable, give them nu opportunity of fret ly expreesing thtir washek In regard to ON cession. AM. S. le the cession territory - and 'domain made, the Itreceding_ are' included in the - right . of Property of their own in Denmark and public lots and aquares t lends and all public buildings, fortifications' bar racks and other edifices which are not private individual property. It is however, tmderstood that the Lutheran congregations eliall remain in possession of the elite Mice Melt aro Low Used by them, and the autos duo the Dan ish treasury by individuals are reserved and do not pass by this cession. Any government . archives; papers, and documents relative to the territory and dominion afore said, which may be now existing there, alkali be left in possession of the agent of the United Staten appointed In accords nee kvith article 4; but ma authenticated cony of each of them as may be required will be at all times given by the United States to the Danish officers or subjects as may apply for - them. A we, 8. lhe inhabitants of said Islands, shall be pro. tett( din their liberty. th Ir religion, their prop _ray, alt ar ptivate rights. and they shall be free to remain where they now reside, or remove at any time retaining the pro perty which they lessees on the said islands or disposing thereof. and removit g the proceeds wherever they please. et it hout their being subjected an this account to any con tribution, tax or charge whatever. nose who shall Refer to remain in said island may either retain the title and the rights of their natural allegiance or acquire those of estixers of the United Staten; but they shall snake their electionwill1111) two years front the date of their ratlike flow, and those who shall remain in the said islands after the expiration of that term, withoethaving declared their intention to retain their natural allegiance, shall be con sidered to have elected to become citizens of the United States. AnT 4. Immediately after the payment by the United Stale% of the sum of money stipulated for in the fifth arti cle of title convention, bin Dlajesty the King of Denmark a‘ ill appoint an agent or agents for the mirposel of for. Infilly delivering ton similar agent or agents appointed on behalf of the United States the territory, islands property and appurtenances which are ceded as abcve, ' including any fortifications or military posts which may be In the ceded territory, and for doing any - other act which may he necessary in regard thereto; but the CeMliOn, with the right of immediate possestion, is, nevertheless, to he deemed complete and absolute, on the exchange of ratifi cations, without waiting for such formal delivery . Any Danish troops which may be in the territory or islands aforesnid shall be withdrawn its coon as may be reasona bly and conveniently.practicable. AM'. 5. in consideration of the cession aforesaid, the United States agree to pay at the Treasury in NI-aalling ton, within three menthe afterthe ratifications of tutu convention, to the - diplomatic representative or agent of his Majesty.lite King of Denmark, duly authorized to re. eetve the same, seven millions five hundred thmsand dollms in gold. The cession convoys to the United States ;he said islands nud aupurtenances in full and entire soy creignty, with all the dominion, right' and powers which Denmark now possesses and can exercise in them, free and unencumbered by any grants, conditions, privileges or f rand; iseis, in any way affecting or limiting the exer t-lee of such eovereirritY. MIT. 6 When this convention shah have been duly ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate on the ono part, and on the other by hie Majesty the King of Den- Mal it, by and with the consent of the Rigsrad. the ratifi cation shall be exchanged at Washington within four menthe lions the date hereof, or sooner if possible. In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiai les have rimed this convention, and thereto affixed the seals of their arms. . Dono at Copenhagen the 24th of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand cilia hundred and sixty seven. A DOURLY , . CIIARGE.—Mark Quinn and Bridget Donohue were arraigned before Alderman Beitler yesterday afternoon, the former charged with bigamy, and the latter•with assault and battery. Deft 'Wants occupied a room in a house on Master street, below Hancock, where, it is alleged, they have been living as husband and wife. Bridget Quinn testified that her husband hadleft her two years ago, since which time he has been living with Bridget Donohue. Some five months ago, she went to the house where her husband was then living, on Second street, above Thompson, and while there she was assaul tea by Mrs.Donohue and received a severe cut on the head with a "billy." During the melee, a pane of glass in the__window_of_&__barberAihop __close by was broken. Donohue was arrested and sent to prison. Witness testified that she was the mother of ten children, and that her husband had not supported her for years. She would have had him arrested sooner, but for the fact that Bridget could not be found. Witnesses were calleC. to prove that Bridget Donohue admitted being,mar ried to Quinn. The accused were captured by Constable John J. Carville, of the Seventeenth Ward. They were hild for n further hearing. THE LYLE MON EA /fleeting of firemen was held last evening at the house of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company, to take action in the kNlection ofn plan for a monument to David M. Lyle.. A communication was received from the President of the Laurel Hill Company, in refer ence to a lot in the cemetery. The plan sub witted for a monument by Andrew Alexander was adopted. It presents a monument 20 feet in height, consisting of a colnmn surmounted by a full length statue of the Chief. The figure rests against a fire-plug, and holds a fireman's hat in its hand, and is dressed in a fire costume; the statue will be of VIOLATING Tlits Ll, U., w.—Patrick Lan ning, tavern-keeper, at No. 1603 Thompson street, was held in $l,OOO ball to answer at court, yesterday, on a complaint made by Anna Hutch inson, living at 1612 Eleybert street; who alleges that he sold liquor to her husband after she had forbidden him doing so. And also with having committed a violent assault and battery upon her. SEIZURE OF STlLLS.—Deputy Marshal Duke visited the old Richmond District yesterday, and at the corner of Spring and William streets, in a stable, found two large stills in operation and thirty-six hogsheads of mash. Though alone, he seized the stills, and had them removed to a bonded warehouse. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE Christian Convention. The following circular has been issued igh. he _9fith "To the Ministers and People of the Churches of Christ in Eastern Pent:sylvan:a, Western New Jer my and helaware—DmAn. BRETHREN : In view of the great demand for practical Cnristian snort to reach the masses with the Gospel, and the grow ing conviction among Christians, of personal obligation to render service for Jesus. it is emi nently desirable that the followers of Christ meet to confer together as to the most practical methods of performing this work. "By this means it is ltopeu to awaken a deeper interest among the people, to gain light from the experience of many successful workers in the vineyard of the Lord, to develop practical methods of Christian work, adapted to churches, societies and individuals, and to stimulate many to enter voluntarily upon some sphere of Chris tian activity. "A careful examination of any city or county of our States will - reveal the fact that many of our people do not hear the Gospel. If they are to be brought under its influence, those who love Jesus mustgo to Mos with the' Gospel invitation; and induce them, if possible, to come to Gospel services in the Church of Christ. "Similar Conventions to the one proposed have been held in Maaeachusetts, Maine, Vermont New York,Maryland, Western Pennsylvania, anti Eastern Ohio,, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis consin, Minnesota,. /owe, Missouri and Kenna, with the most satisfaziorY results. "We therefore invite the Evangelical churches of Eastern Pennsylvania,. Western New Jersey and Delaware, to send delegates of the pastor, and one to three laymen from each 4.ihurch, to meet in Convention with the Churches of Phila delphia, mph° Penn Square Presbyterian Church, Broad street, above Chestnut, on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, March 28d, 24th, 25th, com mencing Monday evening, March 23d, at 73-6' "Brethren, let us come together and sit around the Cross and mingle our prayers and counsels, praying that the holy :Spirit will give to as 'a repetition of those blessed scenes of fellowship and revival which have imparted such an im petus to Christian activity in other States. How to reach the masses with the Gospel, and how to enlist and engage the laity of our churches in Christ's great work of 'preaching the Gospel to every creature,' are the great problems before the Church to-day. "We suggest therefore, to those who have de veloped practical methods of Christian work, which will throw light upon the topics given below, to come prepared to present their plans, briefly, to the Convention. "Well-known Christian men from other States; East and West, are expected." The circular is signed „by J. Wheatonßnal_ th Francisa Church, J. Sutter;oward Suydam, IV Ff. i Thomas, -- Edwin . Mtte J. Ti: A. Bomberger, It. J.' Parvin,.W. P. Breed, Daniel March, G. Wt GEORG E IL YE 'MAN. C. E. JUEL VIM). FR YS ovwmpaumApiivlA Dkusgrave, Matthew Simpson, Alex. Reed. 'ROW. Watson, Alfred. Cotokma ,n GeokoD. Boardman, Smart, Jay Cooke, W. Strong., Wm. Gettyi'Alex. Kirkpatrick, J. W. ',-orrey,‘Toli n Whitenran i 'attt. 'Pollock, Thomas T. ittason_ t Wm:Busknoll.'il:B. rn CoeAoys, T. J. Shepherd,' T. W. J. Wylie, Edw. Bowes, T. A. Fernley, T. H. Stockton. and G. n gn, hoe W cAtetn Secretary - 01" - th - eibrlcan Christian Conamlsslon. - - _ The topics sugkested for consideration aro 1. What can the laymen of our Churehesdo for Christ ? 2. What can the women of onr Churches db for Christ ? , 3. The potency of Individualefforte for the sal vation of men. 4. How to influence the large proportion of our populaco who arc not reached by the ordin ary means of grace. '5. How shall wo beat promote leyiyals of re ligion. [The following article appeared only in a por tion of our edition of yesterday. THE ERIE RAILWAY TROUBLES. Another Awful Scare—Attempted Re turn of •the Sew York Roughs , ' to. get Another Drink—Thrilling Partic. WM'S. [From to•dny'e N. Y. World.l At exactly 12 o'clock (noon) yesterday, a mes sage was sent to tho incorruptible Chief of the Jersey City Police, of a character to curdle the blood of the bravest veteran of the late war. It was projected across the marches by Messrs. Drew, Fisk,, Gould and others. of the Erie Rail way Directors, and was of effect that the New York roughs, headed by Jim Elliott and Cusic, were coming over to Jersey City, to make another attempt to kidnap Daniel Drew, the first effort having simmered down into a thin potation of beer. There was mounting in hot-haste at the Police office, a rattling of spurs and the clang ing of le sabre de son pert: by the mar tial chief. In the course of a few hours the gallant defender of beleaguered directors arrived at the historic hotel of Taylor. Mr. Fisk de manded protection at the hands of the authori ties of New Jersey, saying that the company would foot the bill, whatever It might be. Chief Fowler, smiting his manly breast, replied that he would afford them all the protection in his power, and at once issued an order-for the as setribling of the Jersey City policemen, Soon after, this inflexible man, though worn and wan with his previous vigils at Taylor's hotel, arrived upon the scene of his former victories. He was fully armed and equipped as the law directs. In his left hand.he bore the original claymore with which the Scottish Bruce shore off the heads of twelve enemies at one blow. In his right hand he carried a twenty-inch gun, temporarily bor rowed from Fort Hamilton. The awe-inspiring proportions of his majestic middle were rein forced by twelve seventy-two pounders, conve niently arranged in an iron-plated belt. From each boot protruded twenty-six repeating Spen cer rifles. Behind each ear he carried a navy re volver as a clerk carries a pen, and the band of his hat—which handsome article was jauntily tipped to an incline of forty-five degrees—fairly bristled with cross-bows, dirks, whiners, short swords, dudbeens and other lethal weapons. His hair was neatly skewered up with poinards. In a gun rack strapped to his back were severai• dozen Chassepots. From the gloomy depth of his martial mouth grinned a ghastly slab of pumpkin pie. Thus prepared for the hot en counter. this invincible man—whose light and ralichelly appearance struck admiration, tem pered with fear, to the soul of the beholder—pro ceeded to put the hotel in a state of defence. All the approaches were guarded so that no man could enter or depart unless under the surveil lance of the guardians of the law; the head of the stairs was duly guarded, and for better protection Mr. Drew and his associates were carefully dropped in to the muzzle of the 20-inch Rodman —their other apartments being zealously watched: A reserve force, consisting or the Jersey City po-= liceman's foster-brother, armed with fish-cakes and mince pie, was secreted in the neighbor hood. Friends of the beleaguered parties are under stood to say that the directors have charge of about $l2, and that the object of , the Vanderbilt party in attempting to get Mr. Drew over to New York, is to serve a process to compel him to hand over this princely treasure, by which means the Vanderbilt party will become masters of the situation. Quring the afternoon, twenty special policemen were sworn in before Mr. Gafney, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, viho were placed on duty, and in the evening the garrison was reinforced with a body of fifty em ployes of the company. The original policeman, however, betrayed nojeal ousy on learning of these precautions: was understood to say that "them fellows wasn't of no account, no how." The night wore away without excitement save a trivial diversion caused by the skinning alive of °small boy who attempted to steal a ride across the P,avonla ferry. The Ne w York roughs, doubtless intimidated by the pre parations made to annihilate them, forbore visit ing Jersey, and contented themselves with quenching their noble thirst in the benzine of their native Eighth' Ward. Under the paling stars the heroic policeman might have been seen pacing the esplanade in front of Taylor's Hotel, hie shadow falling athwart the North River more solemnly even than that of Bergen Hill, the Himalaya of the new world. OLOTHING. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For stye. durability. and excellence of workinn our goodicannet be excelled. Particular attention P to" caste er Work; and a perfect fit guaranteed in 08/5611.0D2 ocii.t.b ■ twain§ EDWARD P. KELLY , TAILOR, . S. E. Cor. Chestnut end Seventh Ste, Large stook and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit. Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST•OLASS' TAILORING ESTABLISH. MENT. doderate Peet% Liberal 11Would for Cub. • airourre . a) y :(..M•11.1„) 1 , . :4 TAMES & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT non ex entire stock of Winter Goode at very low Priced. atm soya. prising evwear. ery • variety of goodie adapted to Kew" and • Ditifell Beavers. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquinugur. Black and Colored Chin Hlueand-Biadr COATINGS. , Black French Cloth. _ Colored French cloths. all co lors. Trie l t. Pique and Dimond. • PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres._ - Black French Doeskins. Fano' Camirnmed. Mixed and Striped Candmeral. ' '• • Plaids, Ribbed and Silkanirned. 'Also, a large assortment of Cords. Banverteens Said. Nta%t i and Goode adapted to lioYd`l, JAM wear. at wholesale and by • o. 11 North Second st.. alga of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN MALL .• CO., 88 SOUTH SECOND STREET. have now open their new etockk of :White Goode— Tucked and Putted MusUns ; French abd fief t Cant. brim; Jaconets and Tape Checks; Large Plaid Bain. Books, Mulls, Nainsoobs, bud Lawns_ , Embroideries and liosiery,,Table Linens andlihirting Linetts,Dolhul, Cuffs, Betts, Morked.../.4d_ gins ~and Inserting% Bands, Hand. kerchiefs, dm. WitittPtiques introit = Waif pLIVEII TATCAP ' Ra; Ao.--01.1VE8 FARO/26 tethered Qlly. ormerefl and Super t tlie ()spore UM ma - 01km: litoode I. lendling mc smile= from Ilivre, arid or gale bIJOB. ,A,A OW 14 .1. 108 South Demware Avenue. Am vs d Ems tN C - E''k 4- 1 4 7: 11 A. 4,4114 SECOMMI SEMMES From Shalrspeare, BY MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE. MONDAY EVENING.' March ID. KING JOHN. WEDNESDAY MORNING ,March TWELFTH NIGHT. , FRIDAY EVENING.' March 31, MERCHANT OF VENIOLv SATURDAY MORNlNa.hlarch2B. HAMLET. • The Ev nlng Readings will commence preclaely at B o'clock P M. The Morntna Iteadinge at 3 o'clbck P. M. AMISS ON TO EACH HEADING ONE DOLLAR. lieseived Seats, 61 50. The Sale of Tl (i r ETS for the entiro serlea or for Single Rendinc will gin at GOULD'S . PIANO WARR. ROOM P23-' tf,t3TNUT btreet. on SATURDAY NONNI G, Mooch 21, at 9 o'cloct. MIMI No nioro Tickets will ho void than the actual number of Scats in the body of the Hall. To avoid interruption the audience are respectfully requested to be seated fifteen minutes before the commencement of the Readings. mliletft CONCERT HALL. ()BAND COMBINATION .CONCERTS .TUESDAY EVENING, March 24. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 25 MADAME GAZZA NIGA , the celebrated Prima Donna. LEOPOLD DE MEYER, the world.renowrked flank, SIGNOR ARDAVANL Baritone, front the New York Academy of Music B. SISTEMANN, the Brilliant OEO. W. COLBY. Conductor. Steinway & Son's celebrated Pianos are used by Mr. Do Meyer. Admission SI, including secured seats. Toe sale of seats to commence Friday, March `:oth, at TRIMMER'S Music Store, mhl4-s ti mblP-6t4 No. cc2itChestnut Street. CONCERT. HALL - Thursday Evening, !larch 26, 1868, GRAND 01MGAN CONCERT, lEE= TWENTY-FOUR OF THE PRINCIPAL ORGANISTS - - THIS CITY. SOLOLSTS: MAD. BEHRENS, MR. 0. F. BENKERT, MAD. SCRIMPY. MR. CARL SENTZ, MR. JEAN LOUIS. • MR. ALBERT SARTORI, MR. W. BRADS] fAW. MR. F. ROFFMAN, MR IL G. THUNDER. MR. H. KUSTENMACIIER. NIL JEAN LOUIS. ........ ........ ...... CONDUCTOIL Programmes In Music Storea. TICKETS (Kith Reserved Sesta), ONEDOLLAR EACH. May be bad at Trumpler's Musk, Store. fel Chestnut street, and Meyer's Music Store, I= Chestnut street. mhl;-tu th's at mhZl-40 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. L. F. HARRISON 11AX MARETZEK • GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, FROM PIEE'S . OPERA HOUSE, NEW YOIU. THIEr(BATURDAYYEVENING, March-21. Farewell performance, FAUST With the following Splendid Cast; M rgueritte r ................... —MIS MINNIE 'HAUCK Siebcl.. . ........ ....Madame NATAL! EST& Facet.....! .. . .... ....... ...Herr lIABELMAI".IN ..... .......... —Signor BELLINI ........ ANTON UQL:I Wagner Sigoor BABILI c l oDuvroß .... SIGNOR NUNO Tickets for sale at the Ademy of Muelo, and at Trum tier's M ul e Store. tteneral Admission. One Dollar Itreerved Beata, Nifty Cents Extra. Fn telly Circle Pltts Cents Amphitheatre • Twenty five Cents I%;TEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— Doors open at 6.45. Curtain rises at 7.45. THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT, A DOUBLE BILL. TWO NEW DRAMAS, which the ENTIRE CCMPANY WILL APPEAR. Co commence DEARER new three•act Play, DEARER THAN LIFE. To conclude wi NOBODY'Smct drama, CHILD. NOTICE.—This Theatre will be closed for twelve nights, commencing Monday evening, March ii3d, In order to make extensive alteration in the stage for the proper preparation BLACK CROOK. . . which will be . produced on MONDAY, April 6th. in a most gorgeorus style, at an expense of upward,' of 652:0,000. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THRATRE B. . Bering „It to LAST NIGHT OF MAUD'S PERIL. MRS. JOHN DREW AS MAUD._ To-NIGHT (Saturday). March 21, INA MAUD'S ERIL. LADY MAUD. MRS. JOHN DREW Sir Ralph Challoner. Mr. F. Mackay Toby 'I aperly...... the Drama of • IUE DUMB MAN OF MANCHESTER. Tom Dir. E. F. Taylor Jane:... . . .. —.Mira Lizzie Price •• MONDAY AND TCRIDAY—OURS. Wednesday—Benefit of MRS. WALOOT. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.— SATURDAY—SPLENDID RILL. Commence THEhe popuomedy of PEOPLES C LAWYER. Solon Shingle... Mr. Owen Fawcett To conclude with Poucicault's Drama of THE OCTOROON. Uncle Pete.. ............... . ..... cls.. . . ".71110 iriMr. J,41 - lici6erfa ...... ....Mr. Owen Fawcett Mr. S. K. Chester Mr. R. A. Emerson ~Mr. W. A. Chapman Mfae Alice dray .Mies Effie Hermon Salem Scudder.... Jacob McCloskey.. tieorge Peyton Mr. Sunnytide Zoe (the Octoroon) Dora Sunnyaide.... IONCERT HALL. V MONDAY EVENING, 13th. 1868. _ COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TENDERED T,O 3l R. A. R. TAYLOR. - By a number of his friends, when he will have the valua ble assistance of MIBB O UISE SOLLIDAY, MISS EMILY YOUNG. . MR. JACOB GRAF. MR. CARL. WOLFSOHN. MR. WM. STOLL, JR.. MR. DAVID WOOD, Tickets, One Dollar each. Tobe had at J. E. GOULD'S en piano store, 923 Chestnut street, dW. 11. BONER'S mu. sic store,llo2 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7. Concert at 8. tuh-14.91,98/44,8.7.8,940.1140 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF M17i310; idoLLE FANNY JANAUSCIIES. The Greatest, Living Tragedienne. FOR SiE. NlfiliTS ONLY._ th T at he management resPec W 81 1,4 inf elm the Public , MILE FANNY JANA. lISCHZIL On her return from MUST BR ILLIA NT AND otre6isilita, UR Throughout th 6 l i n o f Le, , previous to her ' depar. In Phil d El elp, X it u lt nr E llEl L el 'PEß Ti r dit t Wt CO/41mM: G WEDNE S DAY , A PR I L IST With fichi tars Delenrated Draths, MARYSTUART. For full particulars in future iyivertlaements. mhl74Stt N EW ELEVM E EITRDETI• ,OlißßAlTOl u r e t strz NTH ' aboVe 0 _,_ TRTHAVNRT 1. „ .1. • OABNOR 8 D VII IN THE (MEAT ' _TRO NOP 11 ) Inkiik . • EVENYBOuX UST Id , • • The Original n Huilesque on ._ • ,ONDUKTHE t aktiI LIGIIT. ...tairrnitt ytir mai,» ' .. New Creatilig th e geenteet -furore-ever known in We an. oak of.the stage. • . . , NEWSEVENTH STREET OPERAHODS& TUKISON( Is CO.'S lIIINESTENtitI.. EVERY NIGLIT--Commences at 8 o'clock. , The Inimitable Comedians,Unapproachable Quanen' , Sweet Solo Singing, New Burlesques. Great Dustrunsen Department, and . - /CAROB AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES, to enjoy this Great Entertainment nighUy with the hu. morous FRANNIKIRAN, Admission. WA. Reserved seats, Grand 7k. Mniti BURBLY BUILDINGS.-- ti — ONE MORE AND THE FIFTH WEEK Or ALFRED BilitNETTt Success unprecedented--Houses Crowded Nightly. Mr. BURNETT Will ba assisted by Misa_HOLBN NASH and the Ohild ElooutipniskLittle ALIO,IO lig s rriAß• Obtain Delineations. ,Foopo G e ms. lik,ntwev" .T 4 Os: SO , canto. ',Clitldreg t Se cents. ,Beitin at 1 3. mATINEE. SATURDAY, march 91.8 o clock. MEalmien ldatinOtti mmtst 9b ll Pna naP Mhiffoo ORQolBBTlti f yi 4o MTA c itr 4 MD' verll3Annwa B tat NOM ste the r end at .sllp G. EttLelw.- rninifflesents liemnidorhy ea G. De montersi street,:er Is- Music Wore. 1021 Chestnut meet. IMM MANAGER MUSICAL DIRECTOR - pools!! BOUGHT. SOLD AND =CHANGE") AT . JAMES BAER% 1106 blarkrE street. Pairs, reEl4, COTTON AND LINEN - BAIL DUCH Or EVERY V width from one to o six feet wide, ell numoere. Tent JOHNnias Duckrekee eting, Bali Twieedo, W, HraitHAN 01),:tio:102JonetileAlley. •• lowQui crlt i l.Tfil l ow thanes 1311k5; — N --Y IN* 68' -NEW SPRING waft D A Th ilew Broch eThawlm ; 12 14 17 e; I Ls a te,' B ilho ks w ; lu ne:t an. vr • 4- 611: mus u • EDWIN Iltiktig 38E0lith mond street: • rALIMIO AND OA III OI3fEREEL---XLICIDWIatIBIORES V fort bow 8730'; Mixed arse or 1;. Mizell Ceasitnerdi foegenta, Si 25; Dfixea'Oeieknereil qUilat". $1 00; Mixed Caseinseree--a full line. • tdattpu,toout Spring Cseallmerl, ro We keep a fell lino.ot Oiealluerea. We ow PPeOiw 14 ! - ' 703 Arch stns!.s WOOD , P:S7:MITi"77r! AN : a r.g: 1 0 "r" • ticultural little* I taktiri l tr4S i ll e ; Bath* N when the t me ficett tv be iron toilets at Bonor'e. 1192 eataut stree and at the tahe,t4930.4 1100.20,1341410(1(JAN lIMIVIT TAllititTßAi ' ' ' ;-; EVARY EVElilliCt eina . A wrovna ' (In ' ' ' ...! It ORIiAT C0M8J 8 4601 3 4 1 40 - efe., --..--It Isli gnat TOW* lablopia t ii Lutleitqlter MON r- • wfmnistAsts, Fantail:de" '' ' • TA' " • • ' • -' '- l n ENNEWLVANIA Alatiltgla qopurrNE ARTPf,' • CLIESTNUT, aboye TENTFL exAnalg§.. M. totP. M. 1 -,.. ___l,- -, •',-___,.—.., Walara VW Oilattiaa OrtUZIaT agEOPUnID . a l on exhibition. lakt GitOCEICIES, 16/MIVO/1145" ? AM. New Salad Olt French Peas, Or:Alcorn, Prish Peaches, Tomatoei, &c., 81,e. Ifni , Messina and Havana Orange& ALEERT C. ROlj'EnTS, Wet in rate Grad% Cower Eleventh and Vine Streets, PATE DE FOIRS GRAS, MUSHROOMS, TOMATOES,' GREEN GREEN PEAS, SHEEN CORN. PRESII FRUITS. &c. JAMES R. WEBB, Jan S. F. corner WALNUT And EIGETEI Street% Dic.VLlft. VELESRATSO els SIN sionsti Sot oauslomeu_g the season, Just. craved and lore * le at IDQUe'L'Y'S East Sad Groosey. Nes 118 South &OW Street IPRESH PEACHES FOR PIES. IN lib. CANS AT Id. cents Per can, Green Corn, Toaster, Peas, Wiw i Frenc Peas and' Mushroom In store and for We COUSIN'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South 5.0. W atzeet. UT EST lICDIA. HONEY AND_OLD FASHIONED VI Sugar Howe Nohow by the goon, at 00 USE East End Grocery. No. 118 Booth Second Street. NEW YORK FLOM& PITTED CHEREDD3, a me nd iftia Pared reaeliee, Dried Elackberriet. inst.:ore and for sale at COUSTIOB East End Groterzi No.llB sou Bacend Street. • SW BONELESS MACKEREL. YAWS OMB Bloatera t finked Salmon : Nan and Ea 1 Mackerel for Bale at CO l/STY'S Sad End Bloomy. No. 118 South Second Street. eIHOICE OLIVE OIL, lOU doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAL'. of Swcet Oil of own nnportatlon. lurit .releivedi and for vale at COI:87r8 Elect End Grocery. No. Booth Second street. ALMERIA ORAPES.-103 EEGS ALMERIA (}RAPER, in large dusters and of aor qualify, _ Oar* and for mate by M. F. 13P/1. 1 3% N .W.. conrsr El afQ itrettltreCtiL PROIL'ESES ALMONDEL—NEW CROP PRINV Lperehell Almonds jun received sailor mide IL BPDLLIN. N. Yr, cor. Arch and Eight') attests. I) LIMNS t RADDNS I 1-200 WHOLE'. HALP AND ~quertor boxes of Double Crown Rehires, the bees trultpo the market; forstreets. sale by M. BPIUSN.N. W. cot Arch and Eighth AGUICULTItatAi. DUIBT'B WARRANTED GARDEN' REEDS ARE polestar became reLlable; plant them once and you will plant them altaUlla. Ca for a copy of Bumps Garden Almanac for 1bt8; it will be found useful and in. etructiye. They ore distributed without charge from heed Warchothso. 9`4 and 994 Market. street, above Blab. PLOWS, lIAIMOWEI. CULTIVATOR& WITLI all o th er iinplementa for the Farm and Garden, sal at the lowest market rate. at - nuisrrs Bred Warehouse. 1)22 and PA Market street. above Ninth. i gto mums ritmita,,2l s l.y . ri F0L1 . 311L13 rphl4 13trp 929 and 934 karitetstrerd.abors Ninth. Am STRAWBERRY PLA.NTB.—EARLY F L ADEL. PhleAerieulturtet. James:bier IVO. Wllion's Album and all the leading vezietlaw. - Ii . A. DRER, -.Meet:kat-amt. tohlsLtit. PEAfi—DREER'S BMA, EARLY. kIet.RAN'S Little Gem. Carters First CrOp Eitrty Carenteene. Champion of England. Eugenie,- and tr/Mt! py choice arieties. U. hestnut str DUE mblS•th ma) 714 Ceet. DEALERS SUPPLIED WMI DARDEN SEED an liberal 11, AL DREES, kabln th a tn6l4 714 ebednut street 2 CLARKE; PHILADELPHIA AND HUMUS° Raspberry. Early Wawa, EMAIL:Iay sad L*Wton Bleekberty. Placa* gelltalla, at .IL A.. DIIRERII Seed Watehoi4se.,ll4 Chtstant street. mbl9 th mita et. ONION SETS, ASPARAGUS gam ut H Roots, Ends Goodrich and White Potatoes. H. A. DEEM 714 Chestnut street mbl9 th a tuft GAS FIXTURES* CIAO F I XTUREB.—AIIIIREY. MERRILL & va TUACRARA. No 719 Chestnut street. numulsettubm of Gas Fixtures. Lanni*. At.. tre would call theattentimi of the public to their large and elegant assortment alarm Chandeliers. Pendants. Brackets. Ric. They also hitrodnee gm pipes into darellinom and nubile buildings. and attend twarranted.o extending. altering and repairing gaa pipes. All work ITANKIRK MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of ChandeHera, Brackett...Portable Stand and Isronzetk at No. 912 Arco street. °ALL AND BUY YOUR GM-FIXTURES FROM V the manufacturen. VANBIRIC & MARSHALL. No. 9H Arch otroot. &MURK & 11(All8HALL, NO. 912 ARCM STREET, V manufacture and keep all atylea of fasemilituree and Chandellem. Alao, redraft' old fixture,. V'KIRK & MARSHALL, NO. 91.2 ARCH STREET. give special attention to fitting up Churches, Pipe run at the lowest rates. fIOLD. GILT AND ELECTRO BILITEMPLATFD %Jr Gaeneturea. at VANKIEK & MANALIALLIi. No. 819 Arch street. All work guaranteed to give nattafaction. None but taret.ehuie workmen employed. fe&e m warn!, tvTEVCIFiIis TEST BEADY—BINGIiAId'a LATIN BIB• alma 11,-. 0 New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Nor the use of Schools. With exercises and voc ab By a Wi ll iam Bingham , A. M.. Ouperintetulent of B T he Publishers - The Publishers take Pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new tiZia of the above work is now ready, and they invite a c examination of the same, and a cow with other works on the same subject Copies be furnished to Teachers and dupesintendests of flehook for this purpose at low rates. H. BOMB & CO.. 187 South Fourth street. And for sale by Booksellers morall. nalsielPialutai T ecturea.—A new Course of Lectures, u delivered at the L NIIM,YOa, Mwwuni of Anatomy, embracing themir jests;• How to live and what to live for; Youth Matillitr and Old Age.,Manhood generally reviewed; T i m cause of indlgeotien, flatulence and tlersums Thum* Amur for. rocket volumes containing these lectures will be or. warded to parties itnaMe to attend on receipt of • out ARM*. by addreesing J. J. Dyer, OS School - street Bow istrourmse oiuum• JT ViIiNNOT tt 00.. GENERAL NEWSPAPEXCOE. • nEit n ug aud/v i ;nib% Awaits. 1311 & man ein. , York. I bUshed MI) ' • AdO este ins at_pub hers' ratea in leadirtiraermamrspablkhWatheEnitedlltateli,Brimb Provinces. Mexico South America, East and WastAndiee. Sir./#l.i - Efelt4bOli r Ttet i ell ErvidWa,Wit Y. i Memo. S. R. Vanduzer, & ..1 Greenwich sc.; Meats. Rau v:4 saalcirisen cha lt h Afaimm 474 :2 1 : 3 5. i3On & Tive ► ~~gid!iraril & Go.. ro ... • arr. ao 004114 . • - l r • - _,L__ 1 __ JA/4b PPM OLIP=2. GMABO94I SA WSiOp~r YS~xK L : • -- 77 W..; i r EN /132portoni of B d ostheoware Eihippingfattabtnroinsiori Met 013111284 N 0.116 Walnut exalt, Philadelphia. PRIVY :W811.13.--OWNEREI PROPERTY—ME A only place to get privy wells'oloansed , isnd dleinfebUd. at very low prices. A. PFXBOONi Manufacturer of Pop. drette, cloldaadth% lAbragy . 'trees, IMMIX* liEmpuß CHILLECI& 8040ENTOWN. N, Buinmor Eiroolon wfil e? 44k 1 9Pc04/rORR,h._ For elite. I owe addrese „ mrehl£4.lmo Rev. JOHN R. BRA.KEILEY. A. oo,efatiliSHADE—AT vaniADEre INOlitil/0014 o ine, bit found every ts.for.. ...k n ovdedige o this healthful and clesiu_it loco Rout ; The School is piciiitantlyvenUlated and warmed. PeraCo la ct a diZ e giFtr:l 4 " oeddle stones trained in the beet woman iliaddle Horses. Horsee and Vehicles to hire. - pinSIK • *Wades to Peso* Parties * Wade's% Oho s. loaf , ' THOMAS (MTGE & SON. UMN IC&T[ONB. Pram our lateit edition of Yesterday. By the .litlithtle ( 1 10,0• • DINDON, Mare,lo.o4.—The news frem the Abys- Illniali-r4 Fe0 ,40 4 : 4 !/ 1 4 4,-Prkg.Pß WO lion. Advice's' from AnneAly Bny'Statn:that Gen. Napier and his force were twenty miles north of Aothio on Feb. 26th. , The General iiaa ha - inter View and entirely 'satisfactory conversation with , Russell the Chief of the Tribes of the Tigre district. A Shanchae telegram, in anticipation of the overland mail, says thiit all foreigners have lett Biogo and Osaca, Japan. It was reported that a Tema war, said:to' be either French or Ameri can, had been fired upon by the Japanese. LONDON, March 20, Evenlng.—Consols, 93y8. iliertwenties 72%. Illinois Central, 89%. Erie, 47g. FRARKFORT, March 21—Five-twenties strong at 76%@7b34• ' • LIVERPOOL, March 20, Evening.—Cotton easier, though not quotably changed. Sales to-day, 10,000 bales. The Manchester advices are Un favorable. Naval stoma and Ectroleiun are dull. Ilietkry Robbery of Bonds. !Special Diepateb to the Pbiladelphis Evening Bulletin tho Franklin Telegraph.) NEW IIAVEN, March 20.—The Rev. David Root, formerly of Cheshire, Conn., but more recently of this, city, has just been robbed by his wife of $40,000 in bonds, all the money he pim- Eesetd. Mr. Root had been recently residing in Vine land, N. J., at 'which place the robbery occurred. Mrs. Root has not been seen since her abstrac tion of the money. gemowals from the Treasury Depart- mente ISPecial Despitela to the Philadelphia Veering Bulletin] WssurNorox, March 20.—A resolution was In troduced by Mr. Williams, asking the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to how many clerks and employes have been reu►oved from that Department; the form of the circulars or let ters addressed by the heads of bureaux to Buell removals; also, how many have been appointed, and how many re-appointed, and upon whose recommendation. . The Tax on Ship.ltailding Materials. papseisi Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening DolletitLl WASHINGTON, March 20.—Mr. ressenden intro \ duced into the Senate a bill to allow a drawback of the duty paid on the various raw materials used in ship:building. The provisions of the bill are subs .tinitially similar to those of an amend ment wtileh.the Senate yesterday refused to at ' tacit to eho Manufacture& Tax bill The arghternational Copyright, Act. [Special Despatch te the Philadelphia Evening Buyletht] WasmitovoN, 31arch 20.—A petition was laid l before the Senate from William Callen Bryant, George Wm. Curtis, Henry T. Tuckcrman, Geo. P. Putnam, Wm. DI, Everts, Wni. L. Blodgett and other citizens of New York, asking for the passage of an international copyright act. From Washington. WASHINGTON, March N.—Professor. Gamgee, of the Albert Veterinary College of London, now on a visit to this country, appeared, at the re quest of several prominent agriculturalists, be /me the agricultural committee-of the House of Representatives ' this morning, and submitted a statement of the result of an investigation he has ,been making into the losses of horses and clitthr in' the service of the United States ,by contagions disease% and the proper means to prevent it: His ligructi, carefully pre pared, showed an annual loss of domestic ani rardst_hyAisease, of _overlloo,lXlo,oW-__GC_ this_ amount lie was convinced that $50,000,000 might be saved by proper precautions. His remarks were listened to with much attention, and it Is probable that the commission will procure trom hirribome recommendations for general publica tion. Major Burnside ' or Illinois, a soldier &whiz the la jo ~war,, from the Bon. E. B. Washbarne's dhddet, was to-day nominated to the Senate for Second Auditor of the Treasury, in place of E. B. French. Major Burnside is a near relative of General A. E. Burnside, Governor of Rhode Island. The President also sent to the Senate the fol lowing nominations: Waiter E. Carlan, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Tenth District of linols; Homer G. Plants, U. S. Attorney for the ROuthern District of Florida; John G. Watts, Chief Justice of the Territory of New Mexico; M. C. Blanchard, . Pension Agent at Portland, Maine; Wi l liam M. Daily, to be Bo ceiver of Public Moneys at. New Orleans; E. P. Staith,'Dollector of Internal Revenue for' the First District, and John R. Decobell Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second District of West Virginia. Proposed Impeachment Rule. [Elpecial Despatch to the Ehiladelphii Evening Bulletin.) WgPairi;GTON, March 20.—Mr. Drake, Missouri, tried to get before the Senate to-day a resolu tion prescribing, as: an additional rule for the Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, that, in impeachment proceedings, the presiding offi cer shall be addressed us "Mr. President," and that all papers submitted to the Senate, so sittinF;, shall be addressed to the Senate. Mr. Drake said that the Senate at the inauguration •of the impeachment trial had witnessed an ex traordinary nroceeding, when counsel for the President had been addressing the presiding officer as "Mr. Chief-Justice," and the managers on the part of the Honso as "Mr. President;" the President's answer to the summons was address ed to the " Chief Justice." Mr. Drake character ized this as an attempt to ignore the &nate. His resolution was objected to and went over. The Senate has under consideration this after noon the bill appropfiating money for the Na vajo° Indians of New Mexico. Mont o rugs a. 'Special Despatch to the. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WAsHrtiO:rerh March 2Q.—An incorrect tstate meat 4apgone forth.to the effect that nWalrussia bah treated a separate military department. Thefaet Is that the 'Department of Columbia, tee,whiefilYfairnesia wasattached, has heen sub divlded, Makirig - Sthree departments Instead, of two in Military Division of the Patine, and been aasigned.to the coin , Mataithereef r aecordlig. to hlabrevet rank., Oltuamweis •or 'Hltilteary Conarnaundcw tStiedatDarpatch to the PhDs, Dventag B all aim] Wasurnorow,,Marell Is stated here this afternoon, upon apparent) * good author/Cy; that Gen; Gordon Granger willhoordered to:aeattme command ,of tAlh , District s ,of, GRP. Emory, who 'ls/tcr- be 'ordered to a, new eona mend. General :pit:kopek it , expected to ary ripe ken FAO; Sgebbiti;' , went gains cred i t 'that: . the will', bet ,er deiednto ' , Ails it of ,the, Department of the' Allantle,lititdenartert id be ' in city. Verflittleamitinetni.isbeirkdoneirt Congress to day. The . House Is. debating the, Wicafix t ee t el, .Appropriation bills. • . 1 „, , t ' 'this 'trial Of Jeff. Davis. Medal Devipateh to the Philadelphia Pvfloktig paw n .) WasitDlOTC;Ni l ! brach .20.-4116 1 farther post ppnement of the trial of Jefferson Davis from March A4th-M, May, 011,1011 be , offtelally r an nounced wlttdq day Or,two, This Change, it Is Btatedgir'rded necessary by the ftiet that' the riew term of the Coprt commences on May 4th, and thellmtintervtutog between' March 14i and May 4th Is not considered sufficient <to try thin case.- , fence the,- Government has' made a further postPOrieintine or the trial. r:.; NOMillatiOns - bfitielkierifsielit;" gametal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WAlslllni**l ( VO. r The 'lip:Want 'bent the folloialng r.omlnations to the Senate this afternoon: Thernap P, Plante, U. 8., Attorney fohtlie/lofithern District of Plorlda;JohnO Watts. Clilef,inetice of New Mexico; Peter A. Cullen, of New Jersey. itaalstai4, Stirgenn- in the Navy; J. O. P. Burnside; Second' Auditor' of the Trea. ernyilli:placerot 13 . .`Irrettebraihn'R. Drabelt - As- Beefier of Internal ItelventteAln West - Virginia; , Colleeter of Internal Revenue Air' *ft Viat Dlstilqt Of South ,rIC. Assessor of Inteptilileyenne for Tenth 2114'Or,f140011 4 1MorrOeA. Bhtnehard to be Peer' sop - Axel:it Pertrand, Maine; W. M. Daily; Lenelana, _ IteeelVer of Public '. ; ,!Moneys ; tor the Dietrlpt, of ,New Orleane; Augustus L. Chase to' be Commodore in the ;7-vt; =2l! -L. Navy; Chorine TL B. Caidweil food O. uavolv port to be CaptMna in the Navy; Oscar F. Stan ton and Bnahrod) o„Taylor to ibe commanders in tbo Navy. Sentenee,otlflOrderers. tepee's! to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, byFrank mil degoph (lotuPan7;l Court, Nriirekt 20.—1 n the Bupreme io lf -d l i n i T i F ift zt h ° e ' trial of Brooks and Henry for the d the Jury returned a ver min er tn °f M ty r nl r m a ,murder In the second degree. 4 1c cr t ° ln dge ll Immediately lenierreel -- thenr - to -- the - State prison at Weathersfild forlife: - - --.--6.0414,-.--- Bocron, March 20.—The House luta passed the bill abollehing the State Conhtabuittry over the Clovernoi's veto, by a vote of 162 to 63 The Scouts will sustain the veto. Marine intelllgenco. ; New Yonx March 20.—Arrived--Steamer Ger mania, from Southampton. PORTLAND, Me, March 26.—Arrived—Steam ship Hibernia, from Liverpool. Accident and Loss of Lite. Fru...torn, Vt.. March 20 —Three men, named Sullivan, McCann and Dudley, were kt led at Wed Caatleton, Ver. Mont iltale Marble Quarry, thin morning, by the falling in of a largo quantity of rock. . . The following is the amount of coal transported Over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, March 19: Tords.Cwt. From St. Clair 92,038 05 " Port Carb0n......... • 4,030 07 " Pottaville. • 412 09 " Schuylkill Raven. ...... ......... 14,695 13 " Auburn 1,449 07 " Port Clinton... .... ....... ........ 3.778 04 " Harrisburg and 1,291 04 Total Amthracite Coal for week..... • 57,401 09 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week ....... ......... 4,702 03 Total of all kinds for week.. Previously this year Total ................ ........ 613,524 02 To same time lust year *93,76.5 07 Increase ... SAM LAVART) OF TRADE. . OKE, GEORGE N. TATHAM', Morrnwe Comm=Er. ANDREW WHEELER. ReznwteiN ke9h4SealaninPholletin. HAVANA—Behr leR Baird, Ireton—,4W bib& T3l boxes oogar Jobn Moron 11 Co. I . - 011 :.I ot.lkajkaiLff,t,..ii 4 :Ilk i : 4 :41 TO ARRIVE. - snips' 1130111' POE Darn United Hingdom....Glaagow..New York • Feb. NI City of Cork........Liverpool—New Y0rk.._,... ..Feb. V Tarifa ..,. ...... ..Liverpool—llorton 41N Y...nilarch 3 New Yolk Southamoton..New York .... .... Mtrch 3 Oermania........Bouthatnpton..Nevr York. .. .. —March 4 Columbia ............Claegow..New Y0rk..... _March 4 ErA0......... ......... Riverpool..New York March 4 111bernian....,... ..Livvrpool. .Portland... ...... March 6 Java.. ' .Liverpool-New York - -March 7 C01ia........ ... ".London..New York -.March 7 Bortteela... .11outbarnpton.. New York........ March 8 Cliy of Baltimore..Liverpool..New York........ March 11 Nova Scotian. , Liverpool-Portland.. ----March 11 A Ilemania Southampton.. New Y0rk.........March 13 China.. .. ... .Liverpool-New York........ March 14 CitjlolWe,h niton.Liverpool..New York........ March 14 TO DEPART. 31 ireferipi.... New York-Rio Janeiro, &c.. March 23 Pioneer-' .......Plalladelubia..Wilmington. March 2-1 Germania New York.. Hamburg Niarch ?A Siberia...—. .....New York.. Liverpool... ~.....March 25 Nebraeka .........New York ~Liverpool .......March 25 Fulton New York..Aevinwall Starch 25 _ Tarifa ..... Now York..LiverpooL .. March 23 C0ma......Ne w New Y0rk..... New York.. Bremen March 28 Erin New Liverp001....,.....March28 Columbia.... New York.. Glasgow ..... 51arch 28 City of Baltimore. New York..Lircrpool... .......... 28 Stara and Strities....Philad'a..Havana . . ..... --March SI Java,.. New York.. Liverpool April 1 Colorado New Y0rk..Liverp001...........April 1 Morro Castle New York-liar:ma, .April 2 pi El :4 10 Wail fl FRI I) lIA PORT OF PR LLADEU'aUL-51Asaa 21 Ertl, 6 01 Bra Ware, 6 01 thou WATER, 11 40 /I:: i'sMi e:::yvN:~~7.~ Behr P B Baird: Irelar., 10 days from Havens, with eugar to John Mason & Co. trehs Harsh Callen. Avis. 5 days from New York, with —rodtela-bsthitury„--Wickereham & Behr D & B Holley, Kelley, 7 days from Boston with mdse to Merehon & Cloud. Rein Mary Perulth. Grace, 6 days from New York, with cio iron to captain, Behr M A Lougbery, Loughery„ 2 days from Potoma:c, with lumber to I B Yhillipe Behr E J Pickup, Bowen, from Bridgeton, with hoops to B & W Welett Behr Jae L Ileverfs, Melvin. 1 day from Little Creek Landing, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr Boxer. Palmer. 1 day from Le Mali, Del. with grain to Jam L Bewley & Co. Behr Potoei, Palmer, Iday from Leipeie, Dcl. with grain to Joe B Palmer. Behr D B Menton, Ayres, New London. Behr Mary 'Weaver, Weaver, Maurice River. Behr F Edwurde, Dolce Jerery RD CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer IV • yoniti savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Ss Co. Steamer II L Graw. Bee. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. San Mary Wearer, Weaver, Boeton, Van Dueen, Loch. man &. Co. Behr Belo. Dieney, Newburyport, John Rommel, Jr. Fehr Caroline Kienzle, Fall HiVas do Behr C B Wood, Gauzy: Lynn. do Schr J C Pattereon. Corson Lynn. do Behr SII Mention, Ayree, Marblehead, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. - -- - Behr Madan Gage. Sheppard. Boston, do Bchro Collins, '1 ownrend, Boston. .1 0 & G S Repplier. Schr 8 A Bake. Boice, Boston. Day. Liuddea & Co. echr A Truedell, Barrett, Washington. Costner, 13tickney & Wellinkton. Behr CL-W Krebs, Carlisle, Washington, captain. ....... _ Ship nOa Barward. Strickland. entered out at Liver pool Id inst. for this port Ship Queen of the 3tersev. Reed. from Calcutta 20th Nov. at New York yesterday, with linseed. Ship. Garibaldi, Atwood, sailed from San Francisco 27th ult. for Callao. tarteasi Ship Athlete, Davies, from Janeiro, at Mobile 16th & In in ballast. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, cleared at Wilmington, Nil yesterday for this port Steamer Prometheus. Burin, sailed from Charleston 18th inst. for this port. Steamer South America, Tipklepaugh. from Now York for Rio de Janeiro, ebc. at St. Thomas 29th ult. and pro needed. Steamer Estrella, Do hart from New York for Carlini gene., before reported at Kingston, in distress, was con. einned and sold at the latter place prior to let inst. Bark Garland. Jenkinson. at Liverpool 2d inst. from San Francisco. Bark Arnie, Reed, entered out at Liverpool 8d instant for this port. Bark slay Queen, Chapman, from Rio Janeiro for Belli- More, was spoken in Eat BIN, lon 68 30, out 29 days—no date. Bark Wshington Butcher, Nickerson, at Boston 19th inst from Constantinople. Bark White Wing (Br), Wall. cleared at Portland 19th lust. for Montevideo. nark . u _Ernestine al.rArril_7l flay. frith, Pin _lsamknivu. at NewlYor 19th bps. . co • en. ark Jeannie do Flanders, Benlet , t, from Rio Janeiro 12th Jan. at Fort Monroe 19th inst. for orders, stove but croaks In a SW gale 13th Mt. Brig Geo Crump (Br), trench, from St Malys, G . for Montevidf o.kat Bermuda 14th hut put in leaky. Buie A Richardson, "Wright, sailed from Mayaguez 3d inst. for this port. Brig Odell*, from Batangas for this port, was spoken 17th inst. off the Capes of the Delawareasto in a fog. Behr Wm B Mn,u ag _m.' Stanford cleared at Jacksonville 12th instaor this port. _Behr Samuel Costner, Jr. Robinson, sailed from St. Jaga2gth ult. "for this port. _ Behr Falooner, Willson, clew ed at New York yesterday fr. Wilmington. DeL - - Behr Getawibill. Donnelly, sailed from Georgetown. DU. 19thinst. for this port. , MARINE MISCELLA NY. Steatner Norman, from Philadelphia, remains ashore in Boston harbor. She will probably be lifted off the Locke; in &few days by, the aid of chains and two or three schoono Schr T A Ward; Clifford, fromllteton for Cape Hay lien, which put into Now York In distress, having re. Paired.iMiiedon Thrarsda " ,to trauma her vo • a e. (11.0,AL AND WOOD• C 8006 MARKET STREET. The linden'Pea of the late Om onym: Tho rn ton dr, Co. iw oing purchased all the. rlght•mul intereat of the }laid late drm, is now , prepared to serve' his' friends and the Palle generiilly,with • Cho betit, e mailtY,of. coal, at Ole following prices • SchuyikilL at $l3 00 per ton ;' Lehigh. $8 50 ; Largo Nut, $5 00; Lehigh, $ 5 50. Where I hope ,bytatrist attention to e a miners cam to give general satisfaction to all that may give m is THORNTON, an Old Soldier , _ • - • 9008 Market street. Itesidentieial Nort S event he atreBt, Orders through Nall promptly attended to. - • snighlm-O VREGII'PDELKIIR.ATEI)OENTEALIA, A: • ••• -` HONER BROOK' LEHIGH AND' OTHER ItIRILIASII COMA ; WEIGHT ANA QEALITY OH& TEED. BUDTT•ds , OA _ _ leß[lam ' • , 18418*.HARAM 'STREET. lign i tA T 47l4% ; ffl n Wic a lkO UßT , BAB tiL mi l v T . IptitlA6v Office andVi, 8811 a Ptirth Broad Street 'Wood, East Bide. Orders by Malt .r teaks 1 4 0 ladiUnr& 150N.' • CAM WEST END OF CABS MiTliDkr BUDGE, , • 1 , 0 25.pu0 ALSO. COAL AND Woo, & 71141101 Y IrOPES. .• 4 jejaiheri, WEEheir UNDEs tobkRBIONMD: DiVFVE . NET 7llO of y t Boring Mountain, Lehigh and i•oeust 'sl6untaln Coat, which, a ith the preparation g reahY 'weds's* etuinot lxsexcelledby any other. .01fuse, Fr a me ftlite.buititute Ile, 15 El. , Ikrventiv street. 111NES sametry. ; a• . Arch 'tree Sart. B ;TV • • '--111131 1 - 1:41316 NlSVSP: i linapp !COlVATtleatigrief:o4. 11. • • MIEN DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. --PHILADELPHIA,• SATURDAY, IVIARCH 21, 1868 Etotn Boston: Con! Statement. MEKOIttINDA. wimoiars' vow FITTON (X/AL AND IMPROVEMENT WM. YAN , No. 206 bi WALNa,T street. . At a meeting of the 'Stockholders of Pi roth on Cod and Iroprovem out Comp any,:h eld March 11. the following gehtlemen Were'cletted Oirectofs for the cussing year': NVm. G:Moorbead, Gen F. Tyler, Din* D.lfOore R. B. Brinton, Geo, Forrest: Netv York. Thee. B. Cannot!, _ Edward : Watson. At a subsequent meeting of the t trectors the following gentlemen were elected eine , rs . lILNRY D. MOORE, President. %%w o_2documE&D,__Vice_f_'retilderit t ' Tr /WTI DIG, ecretary and Treas. mh762ts ERR.. c.)FracE OF THE """" PANY. Ate meeting of the Stock bly to public notice, the foil elected Directors: John R. White. John A. Brown harks E. Smith, John Tucker, William Mid at a subsequent meet's W1:11TE wais unanimously_ TI Wil mtlfl-8t• Ur MAMMOTH VEIN COAL COMPANY. PIIILADELIIIIA, March 10th, 1868. 'I be Annual Meeting of the Mammoth Vein Coal Com pany will be held at the Office of the Company, 430 Li bt ary stied._ on WEDNESDAY. March:lsth, at 12 o'clock, noen, at which time five Directors, to serve for the epee. fog yebr, ate to be elected. Alen, to vote upon a Supple. merit to the Charter pained by the Legislature of the Elate of Pennsylvania. JOHN SEITZINOEFt, mhili 20 21 23 047 Secretary. /Or OFFICE OF THE MOMS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY. Jr:neer CITY, March 10 NM Notice is hereby Ply en that the Annual Election for Five Directors of the Morris Canal and Banking Company (in the place of Clara No. a, whose term of office will then expire,) will be held at the office of the Company, in Jersey City, on MONDAY, the sixth day of. April next. The poll,yvill be open from one to two o'clock I'. Id. 'I he Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th but. to April 61h inclusive. JOHN RODGERS. mllll tape Secretary. uFFICE OF TILE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO. No. 121 Walnut street. Purl eneLru [ w, Feb. 1868. In compliance with Section 1, Act March 6.1867, of the Legislature of Michigan, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Grand Bland Iron Company will be held at the Corn. pangs Office, in this city, No. 121 WALNUT street, on the 80th day of March, 1844 at 12 M., for the purpose of author. izing a sale of the property of said Company In Schoolcratt county, State of Michigan. By order of the Board of Directors. feilttmh26l GORDON MONGES, Secretary. 62,;103 12 611 421 10 79 739 15 OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL V 6r COMPANY, No. 230 South 'third street, corner of Wllllng'e Alley. _ . The annual meeting or the Stockholders of the West moreland Coal company will be held at the Office of the Company on WEDNESDAY .April Ist, 1.W., at 12 o'clock M.. when an election will be held for eleven Directors to serve during the ensuing year. • mbltitaplt F. H. JACKSON, Secretary. "app. PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the An• Huai Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Mining Cor pany of Michigan will be held at their office, No. MI Walnut street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the Sixth day of April, IFO, at 12M., at which time and place an election will be held for Directors to serve the Corn. pany the ensuing year, WMr F. WEAVER, Secretary. PLIII.ADELPIIIA, March 3d, ISEA. m115,t ape., see. 1 1 ( 1N . E.MIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICR Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will he helat MONDAY, office, lie South Fourth Ptreet, Philadelphia. on the 13th day of April, A, D. lt%B, at 1., o'clock noon. at which time and place an elec tion will be held for Director, to perve the et:mill year, ; JOSEPH' G. HENSZE.I(, mial2tapl4 Secretary P. T. par MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR. - PlllLAnzr.pma. March 12 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thin Cam t any will be held at their office, 110 South Fourth , street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. thel3th day of April, A. D. at 14 o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec tion will be held for Directors to nerve the ensuing year. rohl2 tapl4 GSM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T. iffielw. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL,_ (P)RNER OF FRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET (oppoeite New York Kensington Depot). In charge of the Sletere of St. Francie. . . Accident cases received if brought immediately after .Eceptlon of injury. Lying In cases received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical anti surgical advice given on Wedneeday and Saturday Aftemoombetween 4 and 6 Welk. feLI-tf lap. ONTONAGON MINING COMPANY OF MICHF GAN.—Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at No. 132 Walnut street,. On WEDNEBDAI, the Bth day of April next, at 12 o'clock. M., at which time an Election will be held _for Office.ra-to serve-for-the ensuingyear- M M. 1.. MACTIE R. mh7-est. Secretary. Ii*rNOTICE—THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN Canal will be open for navigation on MONDAY,tho Ed hut. The water will be kept eta inches below the tonal full head until April let. JOHN G. STEVENS, Tr.r.wrox. March lg. Mg. mhl7. 60 Engineer and Superintendent. FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT & CO., Chemists to H. I,H. Prince Napo leon, These different medicines represent the moat recent medical discoveries founded on the principles of Chemis try and therapeutics. They must not be confounded with secret or quack medicines, an their names suffi ciently indicate their composition; a circumstance which has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised 'tithe public Tem as able to cure every possible disease, as they are ap cable only to but a few complaints. The most stringen laws exist in France, with regard to the Bale of medical prepare- Hons. and only those which have undergone an examina tion by the a cadent!? of Medicine, and have been proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of the first medical men, are authorised by the Govern. went. This fact must be a guarantee for the excellency of blear... GEIMAULT ET CO. medicines. DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON. The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CHLONOSIB, PAINS IN TEE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTION. DiBMENORRHEA, ANIMEA, GENE. RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OF BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regulate the func tions of nature, and to all ladies of delicate constitutions, as well as to persona sulferins under every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par excel knee, in all warm and relaxing climates. NO MORE COD-LITER OIL. syrup of lodized Horse•Radi/h. This medicine has been administered with the utmost mccess in the Hospitals of Paris. His a perfect substitute t!nA l_frer.DEL And hail bErnfound_most_lliumfullsil in Gceases t Ythesi„ — }Tcrol'ula. Disorders, reen Sickness. Muscular Atony and Loss of Appetite. It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the most powerful depurative known. It has also been applied with happy results in diseases a the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands. CONSUMPTION CURED. GRIMAULT'S SIRUP OF lIITOPHOSPDITE OF • LI ,rE. , Thia new medicine is considered to be a sovereign re• tnedy in etusee of Consumption and other dioceses of the Lungs. It promptly removes all the moat serleue symp toms. The cough is relieved, night peropirations cease, and the patient is re pidlyrestored to health.' N. B.—Be sure to see the signature of ORDIALTLT dt CO. is eflixed to the bottle, as this cm* is liable to ind. No more difficult or painful digestion! ' DR. BURIN DU BUISSOII'S (Laureate of the Pails Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES." This delicious preparation Is always prescribed by the most reputed medical men in Francs, in cases of derange. !Bents of the digestive functions, such as GASTRITIS, GASTRALGIA, Long and laborious diem's. lion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation; jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. ; - IN • • NERVOUS HEAD ACHES, DIAS , • RWEA, DYSENTERY, STANTANEOUSLY • CURED BY ORDIAULT% GUARANA. This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils. bag been employed since time immemorial to cure inflame. 'nation of the bowels. ' it has proved of late to be of the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as It is a preventive and a care in cues of Diarhcoa. . • , GYNERAL DEPQT IN PARIS, rt GRIMIKULT & CO.V. 45 rue Richelieu. AkikENTs IN I')=XliV,. FRENCH, RICHARDS &-CO., N. W: aor. Tenth and Market 'Ste: DR, i v. , ii, . .. ~,1R0N. , ..„.. - - ~ - i ll - ith m ia a ' 1 o f the f#:i. - ~orett..., I :.: . , i,,-,b6iitozatave inrwrockrw Co*Vitin4 - • WM& sod wareAs ii. i fistiatiw 4 - I , • ' - Men i talltr t iga=rk A I i i i' a *Oar mama sitattsf • v L 4 i :wow, ~ ? n 1.. -: ~, ~,t,,,i, : ,F14:11 • liglapiEß , ll, Olt, iz' • -• • • •:‘•:. :::,•: •••'',,-,-,q4.2:-..0: MEM DELAIVARB CJAL. ADELPHIA. March 113th, 1868. olden. held tide day, ageoa• lowing gentlemen were duly George H. Boker, William It. White, George W. Richards. l& George E. lioffnian. W. White' ng of the Directors, JOHN A. re-elected President. ',LUX ROBINSON, Jr.. Secretary. PUILAI)tLPIEIA, March 16, I%£l. rIIII,AI ELPIIIA. March 12,1568 11LEDICAL. PREPARED BY rGERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO RENT.— To rent. a handsome modern residence, with sta bling, situate on Washington lane, near Bristol township hno road. It Is well shaded, and has hot and cold water, bath, &e. Also, a neat country residence, ute with about two (2) acres of land, stabling, Am. situate on .—ainefielsil itri.thltninnikli in line renil. aluvca florzen lane . •Terips raft .1004 r. BUILDING, LOTS Fon $4,14, BALDERSTON, & ALBERTSON, BUILDERS. • Nz i i n io North. Thirteenth IStreet. 5 - OR - SA - LE - IR - T43 - 14 - Nr - it FOR A TERM OF IMAM. ' DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ARCS SIN, South 814 No. 132t4 Open (tom 9t012 A. M. 3to 5 At. At. i'OR BALE, A TIIR"EnTatYI3RIOK with three•story double back buildings, No. IES N. Twentieth at. Inquire on the promises. mh2l:l2t* POR SALE--A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, known as "Edgewood,. containing about 80 acres, of which 8 arc woodland situate in Birmingham township, Chester county, 3 miles from Street Road Sta tion.. The improvements consistof a fine modern built stone mansion, two stories and attic,; all in centre, line lawn, shade, evergreen and f, nit trees, and garden, ten ant house and stable, and water introduced to the house by a wheel. Terms easy. Apply at itoom'No 6, 623 Wal nut street, from 10 A. M. till IP, M, tuthl2,2ll,s,m-fit. a 1:01i BALE PREMISES. 1:07 LOCUST STREET. Paw WALLA UT STREET. 1806 DINE STREET. no DELANEY PLACE. By C. H.. B. P. MUIRHEID, mhl44,tu,th,lot4 ' 265 South Btxtbatreet. FOR SALE—THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BE Howe, No. 259 South Fourth mired,. Terms oast'. Pocecetion at once, by C. IL & 11. P. MUIRHEID, 1005 No. 205 South Sixth Arcot. riCOUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.— 50 or 100 acres, Bristol Pike, above 7 mile stone, and near Tacony. Mansion house, coach shops and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises, or to R. WIIATAREh, No. 610 Locust street. mhl4..Atu,th,7t• FOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 1121 " Spruce street, convenient, and eligibly situated. A eplY to TILOS. B. HARPER, ?d. P., mhl9•th a to 4t. 1811 Walnut street. EELEVENTH STREET, NEAR ARCH STREET.— "NO. 122 North Eleventh street, a Dwelling with all modern conveniences. Immediate possession. 918.000 may remain on mortgage. For sale by . m112.0.2t GERMANTOWN FOR BALE. COTTAGE ft Residence, pleasantly located. gas. bath, dm., with deep lot, Nhade trees and shrubbery. WM. If. BACON. mh2o-61.. 4'26 Walnut street. inGERMANTOWN FOR SALE, MODERATE, Cottage Residence, with frame stable and lot 110 x 150, with fruit and shade trees; gam, water, bath, dre in good order. WM. IL BACON, mhaf-dt• 426 Walnut street irtFOR SALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, corner of Birch lane and Montgomery avenue, Chest nut 11111. BRDLOUIC & PASCIIALL, mbl7.tf 715 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE —SEVERAL DE eirable cottages. Also, a large house, containing all the modern improvements. W. 11. STOKES, mhll-18t. Insurance Office. Germantown. EPHRATA MOHNTA IN SPRINGS HOTEL PRO. le purity, with furniture for sale. For further particu ' hue, apply to. J. M. GUNMEN SONS, 508 \Vali:Lilt erect. MARKET STREET.—FOR SALE—TITE VALETA bIe Store Properties, situate NOS. 19uL taki and lari Market street. Lot 46x103. J. M. GUALMEY do SONS, 508 Walnut street. iIIFOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A Handsome Modem Residence, with 19 acres of ground attached, 'Amite minutes wank Township, Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station. on Philadelphia and Media &inroad. J. M. GUM:REY it SONS, 808 Walnut street. CLINTON STREET.—FOIL SALE—A. THREE. story brick residence. 2 feet front, with ,three-story back buildings and 8 feet side ! ) . cyd, &tutted on south Bide of Clinton street, west of Ninth street. J. M. GUMMEY & 80Nn, 808 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— The House and Lot at the northwest corner of Get'. mantown avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot has a front of 38 feet on the avenue, and 243 feet on Walnut Lane. Apply to THOMAS WILLIAMSON, southwest corner of Seventh and Arch streets., or to DANIEL B. SMITH, 4717 Germantown avenue. rctla9 110 RFOR BALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCH. town ; etone house 30x46 feet •, containing three rooms and kitchenon firstfloon. and seven chambers omtbe - second floor. House fitted for winter residence; situation very desirable and healthy; within ten minutes' walk of Green Lane station. North Penneyvania Railroad. Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood; six acres of land; frame stable. Inquire of C. W. WHARTON. No. 274 South Third street. mh.4121* rDERMA -Ng OWN—FOR DOUBLE pointed atone Residence: built in the best manner, with every city convenience, and surrounded with handsome lawn. stable and carrla`e•hoaee, and over an acre of -land attached. Convenient to Wayne Station. J. N. GUNMEN k SONS, 508 Walnut street. r_FOE BALE.—NO. 812 NORTH SEVENTH Street. No. 925 Pine street. No. 2406 and 2409 Lombard street. Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street West Arch street, above Twentieth. First-class Mansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. E:a.FOR SALFA HANDSOME MANSION AND Lot of Ground, at the S. E. corner of Oak and Pres ton streets, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, above the Lancaster Pike, with all the modern improve. with stone stable, carriage home and room for coachman. One-half may remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCE: & JORDAN, 433 Walnut West. WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE.—THE Handsome Brownstone Residence, with every mod. " ern convenience. and large lot of ground attaeh.•d situate No. 2.17 south Forty.seeond street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 548 Walnut street. 1868. ElfUr.ll: NEW IttigißEUE: 1.868. No.= SPRUCE STREET. FOR SALE. MAULE BROTHER dz CO. f,b27 2m• 2400 SOUTH. STREET. 1868. lE;i.l. B,18 1 31E1,11.7: EZELLIII18; 1.868. No. 1V29 WALLACE STREET. House 40 feet front; lot t6O feet to a street. • R SALE. MAULE BROTHER CO.. fe27-31* 2500 SOUTH STREET. 'VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR BALE, ON V tbe Delaware liver, having a front of 100 feetwitb Pier 71 feet wide. J. M. GUMMEY ds SONS. 508 Walnut street DLLIARD TABLES—FOR SALE.—THREE OF PIIE lan's best quality tables with the complete furniture of a superior BUM ard.room. Will be sold cheap, if prompt application is made at 1105 Chestnut street. mii.%).3t. TO .11.E1111. Apply to WM. c, .UENSZEY, 737 Market street. or to J. G. ROOF', Alan". eppoeite Sharpnack etreote, Germantown. mhn,6to FOR RENT.—A REAUTIVITLLY-SITUATED SUMMER RESIDENCE, On the Roberta road, ten miles from Market Street Bridge, and ono mile from Rosemont Station, on the Penn. sylvania Railroad, containing nine room. Stable ac commodations for several horses and carriages. IW2 Apply to • GEORGE VAUX, - Office, 46 North Seventeenth street, From 9 to 11 o'clock, A. TO RENT—.A LARGE , AND CO,NVENIENT house, with some six acres of land, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, • four miles from the city. The place is well shaded, has abundance of fruit trees in fullbearing, large vegetable garden and lawn: ample stabling, carriage house, (tc. E. B. HARLAN, mh17411 No. 731 Walnut street. isFOR RENT.—THE DWELLING ma WALLACE trod, with large yard. Inquire within; or 901 Walnut street. . mh2o-3t. TO RENT—iIANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE, lanceyatreet, wept of Eighteenth street. B. KINGS TON McOAY,, 42:3 Walnut street. mhl&bt• inFOR RENT—THE STONE PROPERTY, 26- FEET front, withfixtures momplot ,o and lot 165 foot doe No. 712 Market street. J. M. iIUMMEIC & SONS, Boa Walnut atzaet. • •fo ,FOR < RENT, FURNISHED-4 HANDSOME m modem Residence, '93 feet front, situate on Arch sheet, wed of Eighteenth street. J. M. GUMMY & EONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR. RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST ,A LARGO E! new Store. on Delaware avennetrw Cheatant rt lAPOlito JOE IOB South U L IMEO.. tr ' w ß are a & Crena& IWANTIS. WANTED TO RENT—A COMFORTABLE MO. dern Country Place with 12 or 14 rooms , furnished. Ten wrilea on North Pennnylvania Railroad or Chest• nntlllll preferred. .Addrees, with particular% Box No. 2408 Youtoillee. ^ nIR-20 501 WANTED. FO RENT. TOR THE BUMMER triOntbor n 2 6 Entr , Now* within toatailes of the city; ono fu _ prof erred. • Addreoe ,13 IfthlB3l, , Postilffice• J'Ar • TED FOR,CABIi—AGOOD DWELLING UN on esift and woOn ooutti of, Chootout and west ad otmeto. coth' & th taut $lB,OOO or , SIB,OOQ Ad gIS 7711fecoe! n Migh tosreet, h second art. LOST.—PERPETUAL • POLICY NO. 8309 TINTER. mar: t r‘rgOffeiitexit Whiff been tic* y or ro it Mond . please return' ter , t ; ;NO 1811 Je ff erson street. It-, ' r ale in* 8 gte , • zsr r. 4- r , 1 , 7 : 11,,Fy*; . .141TQF G 1 t . 1-7 ~, i t i I*iIIIDIN. , ,is fori, otalfeLta r al e street It e,..be,tatil isel Stied and beet ;Kerlin of the bk e11f1404.%) 1: , r.ll'i ov . , ItAtelktlW • , . , t; ' ..., ..'2z.V.:i 4„klutif. ,1,.. 4 ,1,Y,.,,, •:f-~,,;, p h !' ~ , , , ~ 1 ' '.:_, ..; , VP' , " 4'6 titi 4 i' . ~ .^, ~' .' , • ~ , . ' - - - - - , ICORPHANS` COURT SALE.'-'ESTATE OP Ml clip el Hagan, deceased. Thomas at Sons, Auction ecru.--kureuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the. City and County of Philadelqa, will be sold at public sale. on Ts easy, March gut s 1 at 12 PV.141.0.k 0 001 4 , at the Philadelphla EXchange, the Wowing deseribed property late of Michael Hagan, deceased, viz.: No. I. rwo-story Brick Stable, Baker street. with 4 three,story Brick Dwellings in the roar on Kahn's court.—Ail that lot of ground and messuagee or tenements, situate on the nor h side of Baker street, at the distance of 46 feet west ward from the west side of Seventh street; containing in front on Baker streetB4 feet 9 inches, and extending in depth.porthward 100 feet, more-oniese.-to-groutid-now-or - late of the relate of Charles Dixey, deceased. forming a court which leads eastward into Seventh street. Bounded R. by ground granted or intended to have been granted to Samuel Baker; W. by other ground of the caste of the said (Aerial DireY, deceased. granted or intended to have been panted to John Kain on ground rent; N. by the said ground of the same estate, forming a court , and 8. by the said Baker street. (Being the eamo premises which Thos. Dixoy, surviving executor, tic., by indenture dated the_ Sd day of April, A. D. 186 1. recorded in deed twolt (3. W. U. Na 50, page 418, granted and conveyed unto the said Mi.. chest Hagan in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of 886 87, payable half-yearly on the let day of March and September.) No. 21—Dwelling, Carpenter street, west of Paseyunk road. All that lot of ground and messuage or tenement thereon erected situate on the south side of Carpenter street, at the distance of 162 feet westward from the southwest corner of Carpenter mroet and •Passyunk road; containing in front on Carpenter street 16 feet, and ex tending of that width in depth southward, between par allel lines, 86 feet to Ringgold street Bounded N. by Carpenter street; B. by a lot of ground granted to John MeGuin: epg on ground rent; S. by RI uggold street aforesaid, and W. by a lot of ground granted to John McCio: key on ground rent. (Berg the same promises which Michael - Kelley and,wife, by indenture dated the 11th day of July, A. D. 1848, and recorded in deed ho' k O. W. C., No. 83, page 117, granted and conveyed unto the said Michael Hagan by the name of Michael Ilaghan, in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly rent of 840, as therein mentioned.) Together with the common use and privilege of the said Ringgold street, and of ingress, egress and regress into, out of. over and along the same, with and without horses, cattle carts and carriages, and of a water course therein at all times forever. inhl74it• inli SALE. BY ORDER OF Tif E heritY.—Under Writ of Partition. Thomas & Sons, A ticUoneers. Four Ground Rents each $6O a year. On Tuesday March 31st, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he eold at public sale without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described Ground Rents, viz.; No. I.—All that yearly ground tent of $6O per annum, payable let April and October, without deduction for taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east side of Warnock street, (late Lewis,) 302 feet north of Girard avenue; containing in front nn Warnock Street 17 feet, and extending in depth 91 feet to Alder street. Secured with a Thremetory Brick Dwelling. No. 2 —All that yearly ground rent of $69 per annum, payable lot April and. October. without deduction for taxes, toe., issuing out of all that lot of ground, eituate on the east ride of Warnock street, 319 Sect north of Girard avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 teat, and extending in depth 91 feet to Alder street. Secured with a carpenter shop. No. 3.—A1l that yearly ground rent of 860 per annum, payable let April and October, without deduction for taxes, &c., Issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east. side of Warnock street, 336 feet north of Girard avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 feet, and extending in depth 91 feet to Alder street. Secured with a modern three-story Stick dwelling. No. 4.—A1l thatyearly ground rent of $6O per annum, payable let April and October, without deduction toe tuxee,i,te., issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the cart side of Warnock street, 3.5.3 feet north of Girard avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 feet, and extending in depth 91 feet to Alder street. Secured with a carpenter shop. ' By order of the Sheriff. M. TUOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers. 3. - 1 - 07 n 1 nA I , KI on 131 Mnlith N'n..rth •tr,w4 BONSALL BROS.. 116 North Ninth !Street. A • td 1. a Sheriff: tinder Writ of Partittom—Thomaa & Sono A octioneers.—(ln TueodayMarch 31, '6O, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following deecrihed property, : Ao. I.—Lot Lehigh avenue. All that lot ot ground. ditunte on the northeasterly aide of Lehigh avenue, MCI feet inches soatheastwardly from a street 50 feet wide, culled Gaul street, in the Twenty-fifth Ward; containing in front on Lehigh avenue 40 feet, and extending in depth 1:,0 feet to a certain 40 feet wide ot , oet, extending from Gaul street eaotwardly to a street called Walker street, which communicates southwestwardly to said Lehigh avenue. No. 2.—Lot Sepvivattreet—all that lot of ground, situate on the northweetwardly side of Sepviva street, is tho Nineteenth Nara, 180 feet touthweatwardly from Lehigh avenue; containing in front on said Sepriva 'Arcot 60 feet, and extending in depth on the northernmost line FZ feet 7 inches, and on the aoutherninoet line W feet 6,%.1 inches. No. I—Three-story brick dwelling, No.. 1243 North Tenth street; south of Thompson street. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick mamma thereon erected. situated on the east side of Tenth street, Me feet south of Thompson street: containing in front on Tenth street if feet, and extending In depth 149 feet to Butch. im on street: No. 4.—Thrgr e story brick dwelling, No. 618 North Tara street, north' Er Green street, all that threoetory brick messuage and lot of ground situated on the west side of Third street, between Green and Coates street, in tile Twelfth Ward; containing in front 18 feet 6 inches. and zu - deptliTiOTeettofeet w Ide - colirt; opening lottrari alley 15 feet wide, which extends from Coates to Green streets. By order of the Sheriff. M. TUOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. mh7.21,28 189 and 141 South Fourth street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF PAT rick Gorman, deceased—Thomas & Son& Auction eers.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at pub lic sale on Tuesday, March 31,1868 . at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described prop• erty, late of Patrick Gorman. dee'd.,viz.: No I. Two two story Brick Dwellings. Hamilton at, west of Thirty-eighth street. Twenty-fourth Ward. A moiety, or one-hall part of. In and to all that lot of ground, and two two-story brick meesuages thereon erected, situate on the north side of Hamilton street, at the distance of 300 feet westward from Thirty-eighth street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward; containing In front on Hamilton street 100 feet, and ex tending in depth on the east line 178 feet 11,19 inches. and on the west line 182 feet inches. No. —Two-and-a half-story Stone Dwelling, 'Wyatt'. sing street, west of Fifty-fourth street] Twenty-fourth Ward. All that lot of ground with the two-and a-half story stone house thereon erected. situated on the north side of Wyalusing street at the distance of 285 feet 2 inches westward of Fifty-fourth street, In the Twenty. fourth Ward ; containing in front on Wyalusing street 60 feet. and extending in depth on the easternmost Hoe thereof 173 feet 5',; inches, and on the westernmost line tht reef 173 feet inches, to the south side of a 12-feet wide alley laid out by Richard J.Dobbilut along the north side of Iris property. Subject to a yearly grcund rent of 854. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0, C. ' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 'mh7,21,28 189 and 191 South Fourth street. if], TRUSTEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—TIMMAS A: Sons, Auctioneers.-15 Modem Throe:story Brick Residences. Nos. 1407. 1469. 1411, 1417. 1410, 1421, 1423, 1425, 1427 1431, 1433, 1435, 1437. 1414, 1441 Sixteenth street, north of Master atrear.—On Tuesday. March 31st. 1808, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed property, viz.: No. 1. All those 8 modern three story brick meesuages, with three•atory back buildings and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the easterly side of Fixteenth street, north of Master street, Nos. 1407. 1469,1411, 1425, 1427, 1431, , 1432, 14:15; each con taining in front on Sixteenth ttreet 51 test 8 inches, and extending in depth 172 feet 10 inches to Elydenhana street. They have all the modern conveniences. Each subject to a mortgage of 588,500. They will be sold separately. ll— ratelill those seven modem three:story brick meson ages, with threeatory back buildings and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Sixteenth street, above Master street Noe 1417, 1419,1421. 1423, 1437. 1439,1441- each containing in front en Sixteenth street 21 feet 8 incites (except No. 1441 which is 21 feet 9 incliese),and extending in depth 175 feet 1( inches to Sydeuham street. They each have a French roof, and all the modern conve niences. • • Each subject to a mortgage of $8,600. They will be sold as,matruCalv • lirirliale absolute. El LWOOD BONBALL, Trustee. ICIIOIIIAn & SONS. Auctioneers, 199 and 141 South . Fourth street, lub7 21,28 EHEAL ESTATE THOMAS di SONS' SAM— On Tuesday, April 7th, 1368, at 12 o'clock, noon, will " be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Excha Igo, the following described property, viz.: Very valuable Bodi l ess stands; three four story brick stares, southwest corner of Chestnut street and Delaware avenue, No. 1- 111 that very valuable. four. story brick store, Situate at the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Delaware avenue ; containing In front on Chestnut street fi7 feet,and on Delaware' avenue SI feet 6 inches. No. that very valuable double fourstory brick store south side of Chestnut street, adjoining the above on the west; containing in front on Chestnut street 90 feet 6 inches, and in depth ,front 4.34 inches on the east line, and 31 feet 6 inches on the west line. Together with the privilege for light and air of an area of about 12 feet square adjoining en the south. No. that very valuable four story Brick Store, situate on tbc south side of Chestnut street, adjoining the above cn the Vest; containing in front on Chestnut street 32 feat 6 inches, and in depth 43 feet 2 inches. Together. with the privilege-of the said area for light and, air. The above are very valuable stores, and situate in a very desirable business location, M. THOMAS di SONS. Auctioneers. rah7,31, 1 ,ap4 . . ,139 and 3 4 1 . South Fourth street. riPEREMPTORY SALE FOE ACCOUNT SAINT Mary's Beneficial 'Society. Theme's & Bons Auctioneers.— On Tuesday... March Inst..hot, at 13 e'clocknoon. will be 'sold at pnblic ludo,. without re• eery°, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following do. scribed groundnuts. viz.: 4 itrennd renta $37 12, $36. $36, $B6 a year. No, I.—All that yearly ground rent of *B7 12, clear of taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground, attest° it the' N. W• earner Eighth and Auburn 'streets ; 16 feet 6 inches front on Eighth street, and in depth 64 feet, including on the west end the 'southernmost 16 feet flinches of a 4 feet wide sil'. No. 2.--All that'ground rent of $B6 ayear. issuing out of all that lot of ground south side of Likens 'Street, IlLfeet 4 inches east of Blateenth atreet, 15 loot, front, and in depth 63 feet to a faur.feet wide alley. NO. 3.—A1l that ground rent of $36 a year, lashing out of all that 'lot of „ground adjoining the above, 16feet front: and in depth 62 feet to a four.feet, wide alley. No, 4.—A1l thatground rent of $36 a year, hauling out of all that lot of ground- eclipsing 'the above, 16 feet front, 63 feet - deep tea fourttect - wide Bale absolute. . 31. =OMARSONO, Auctioneers, r 01514,26.211 ' 133 and 141 Booth Fourth 'street.. nah9o at* IHEAL , EtiTATE--21101.1.A8 de BONtit BALE.-Valuable Froperty.-7 we-story Drick Dwelling.' No, ,_ 818 South Pront street , " below Catharine 'street. 44 feet front. On Tuesday.,__Mareb' EilutlBffl,r_it la , oNiloolt,' noon, will be sold at public rate - the ^liadeitAiin E. change, all theta .9 'colitigUltue-tibte , oVlrearid. With the imptoueniente thereon walcitOdlliti t er_Olor thtviesteldtt of Front 'Arcot, beloW.Uptlial'inif4 Ife. 818 i no' bf theta uontainins in front nieffitilit etre t .i , s`44elr 6•'' t ti x titesoind extending ill depth 9V (tat, ore of leee,triainal 7widon inn as it eaten& frOin yr't 'etireeti',eo, ilk% lain on xik, t i . 4401 tali 4 the eaet end thereof U1'1)04041115( 'an al o th er of them containing hi 'breadth tn. trr etrat4, . ',f ee t an d ;extending id depth IA Loot: '' 110 i venuirtie oontlet of a two ether brieltdlrlaltritt tlitwo.elorY dou ble back build inpadliVthe el lind Odd water. w4ter"'"sts i , Rama • l/Vdk A the sale, free. ,of diarist:) , ~ 41 , ,ke.m wo l 4 pe ran , ' Pr 41,UCOdi! . :. ''' ,' ','' ' ~, . ' .ti f f:o4 . t,l• . 4 ;#'430 , 0 , -. icpw.te ,y:,,,, L., , vi fterk earth et , . ' ..'',.::` . ° Z,.fa` ..,;;;', ' ' , .. _ .11. J LE ESTATE SALES. . . . . By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. MARY HAGAN, Adminintratrix. M. THOMAS dc BONS, Auctioneers, m 117,21.28 1139 and 141 south Fourth street. SEAL ESTATE SALES. .ftEXECUIOR'S PEREMPTORY EALE.—F.BTATE ii:i of John Leibert.deceseed.—Thomas di Bona, AUc tioneere.--OnTneeday;March24th.,lBo, at 12 o'clock , noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro. `perty, vie.: No. I.:-Welreeettred Iffedeettiablelirempr Rent. $3l 50 a year. All that well.secteed; frredeettiabln ground rent of 1531 50 a year', clearof . taxes, Issuing out of all that lot of ground on which to erected a brick dwel. ling. situate on the west side > tof A nerienntrM9ll.l . - Washington) street, -198 feet 5 titnboasOntlt 0 •Dgfora etreet. 18 feet front, 120 deep Co Adonis steoo et: No. 2.—Largo Let, 14 Acres, Crcisheim Road, ‘,, Ail that of of.iernund..aittuito on the eiwride of Creisheim road a bout 100 feet north cot Carpenter etreet, Twentikeinsit Ward ; 'containing I acre, frond'; 08.10 tiOreffeC Mt* If ' S. by lands of tie°. W. Carpenter, W. by Crelshelm road, N. by lands of Wm. W. Leits3rt, and E. by lands of Cleo. W. Carpenter. • , .• ~ , • - - ~ ~- r L.: - No. 3.--Two Stoney Dwellings, Creleherni :Boat'll those two 231 f-story stone housee.(with frame kitchens til each) and lot of ground, situate on the west side ofCr helm rood, about 4Crfeetnorthoof, Beatot fehlassuPot# 9.3 d Ward ; containing_ to front. .98 feet, and .111 ~ 1 N) fett . Bounded coa the - V'. by lead of Geo. W. 0 ter, on the E. by ,Cznisheim road, and on thel3,Jut .... by land of John 'Albert ..o . ' " • " ' ' •.......:;" '' t' No. 4 - Lot, N. W.. corner Ctefehelrci lloadi aria mount 'Moment avenue, An, that lot of. grog. d, eltuato.on the N. W: conger of (freisheim road And Mount Pleaotantave. , • nun 22d Ward; in.front on ,Creisht im toattabout 40 fee 4 and on Mount Pleasant avenue shout 90 feet. • • I? 7 Sale absolute. , • , . . • M. THOMAS tic BONS, Auctioneers,' 198 and 141 South Fotorthetreet, REMPTORY BALE THOMAS toa j Auctioneem.—Very valuable Hotel and portter,„Let, known as the '' Simunlt House,'": with e2t;3114 stabling and other improvements; 3' acres, Darby. .road.' On Tueeday, March 24,1168, at 12 o'clock, n 00 1 .4, sold at public sale, without reserve,' at the Fhlladele I'xchange, all teat valuable hotel property, eltufete i ,:s the westerly, eide of the Darby plank road; lot containing in front 844 feet 9 inch and extending in depth 303 feet'. inches, and having a front on Seventieth street 303'feet 0 inches (about 2 acres, 2 rode and 9,;(i perchers of land).-The improvements are modern, and consist of a large, cordite. diens and well.arranged hotel, having on the first floor a bar-room 40 by 45 feet, 2 splendid ration., comhounicatitig, with folding-doors, dining-room and kitchen; on the. cond floor, a parlor or ball-room, 6 reception-rooms, 4 thambe , s; on the third floor are 11 chambers; on; the fourth story an observatory; superior cellars, ice-hOtulet, ext.( nsivo stabling and shedding; a pump in the yard, and a cistern, which holds 20,000 gallons, attached to thehar. The above property is well adapted for a fashionable' boarding-house, as well as a house of entertainment foe the riding public. The location is a very handsome tad desirable one. It commands an extensive view 'of ; the • rivers Delaware andlichuyikill, and also for miles around the country. e See plan at the auction rooms. ' Part of the property can be advantageously divided into buildhog loos. Sale absolute. M. TIIOMAS & SONS, Anctioneera, fe27,119.mh14 21 139 and 141 South Fourth street. itPUBLIC BALE.—M: THOMAS ds "BONi3,` AUC tioneers.—Bandsorne Modem Country Residence, Montgomery avenue. b twoen Evergreen avenue and Birch lane. Chestnnt Hill. 200 feet front 270 feet deep; On Tuesday. March 24th, 1W at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,- all that modern three-story stone messuago and lot of ground, situate on Montgomery avenue, between ' Evergreen avenue and Birch lane, Chestnut 11111, Montgoann7 county, Pennsylvania: the lot containing in front on Montgomery avenue WY feet and in depth about 270 feet; comprising 1 acre, 1 rood, 1 61.100 perches. The house is well built, and has the modem conveniences; has two parlors, rllningroom and kitchen on the first floor; IWO.' rooms on the second floor; bathroom, we er cloeet, rangt; etc. The situation is ono of the best at Chestnut Bill„ being in the immediate neighborhood of fino itairrovq men% and commanding a view of the valley, and within ten minutes' walk of the railroad elation, ' - The above la situated in Montgomery county, there fore not subject to city taxation. . -, 11Y - Poseession May next. Can be eeen any day after 11 o'clock. A. M. M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneere, -- 139 and 141 South Fourth street. rREAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Three-story Brick. Residence,. No. 458 North Fourth street, between Noble and Buttonwood streets. 20 feet front. On Tuesday, Mareh 24th, 1808, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at the Phila. del phia Exchange, all that modern threestery brick 'netl ses() and lot of ground, eituate on the west side of Fourth street, above Noble street. No. 458; containing in front on roma, street 20 feet. and extending In depth on the north side 58 feet 1014 inches, and on the south side 55, feet 1034 inches. Together with the privilege of an alley leading into Noble street. It is well and substantiate' built, and bee the modera conveniences—handsome .mar :, vestibule newly papered throughout-saloon parlor. with marble mantels—vault under the front pavemen t and yard—drainage into the culvert—handeome hue went dining room and kitchen—gas throughout—bath, MA and cold water. furnace, cooking range, &c., Of - Clear of all Incumbrance. i Terme-562,000 may remain on mortgage. Elf.Poweesion May 20th, May be examined any . day previous to gale. _ , , • M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. rREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SAT.AS Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. '2013 North strec it l. above Norris street, Nineteenth Ward., ~ ex Tuesday, arch 24th. 1868. at, 12 o'clock , , neon. nat. cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exch orr re, all t. e , three-etory brick Filth lot groan altatt J . 501 .. ,' the east side of Filth street, _north '0 Z 4 'stree "MO. 20131 - contahtingin front on'Orth — street . lir feet, -- sof tun. tending in depth 91 feet to Orkney area The benefits in good order throrghout—yard laid out with fruit trpes. grapevine', ehrubbery. &c. - st l3 lerot to a yearly groun d rent of SI& Few - Immediate poeseasion. • - far Can be examined any dap prenious to sale. Dr' Keys at the Grocery Store, corner of Fifth and Norris. M. THOMAS & SONS. Encllimekna. 139 end44l South Fourth street.' iftREAL EBTATE.—THOM/lU3 & SONS , BALE.— Three-Flory Brick Dwelling No. 302 New Market street.—On- Tuesday.- March 81,.1888, atl2 o'Clook. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia- x sic,. all that three.etory brick meseruage, with two. tory back building and lot of ground, situate on the west side of New Market street above Vine etreet. No. 302; the lot containing in front on Neu Market street 17Affeetand extending in depth a feet 6 inches. fay - Clear 0i .. a1l incumbrance. 1e29 mh7 21 mhl2 14 21 Terraa--sl,uoo ca 31. THOMAS Ay SONS. Auctioneere, m 1119.21.48 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Ansa PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM. CONTAINING Mi 72% acres, machinery. Am, .0f "The Sheets Farm Oil Company of Philatielpina," on Binikartg Creek, Greene county, Ps., (subject to a lease of 254wtro and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil, ore, ssit t or other - minerals), will be sold' without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange., Philadel phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, 180, at 12 o'clock. noon. Terms cash. 61300 to be paid at time of sale, and on delivery of deed. -M. THOMASSONS, Auctioneer", • bilatmh244 litiland 141 Routh Fourth street. L 11.11111 L. PHELAN & BUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR. ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHI PE PINE SIINGLES. • SEASONED LUMBER. MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND•QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY C 4 ROLINA THIBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. rnla6ra F. H. WILLIA.NE'i Lumber merch,n4 td Rerbm Garden street Seventeen O . . :+: A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LIMBER • ELABWOODS AT REIDUOM PRICES. is 5.a to th-4m ligitaQ SEASONED CLEAR. PINE. - 14QCN2 UI.A.J• SEASONED CLEAR PINE. ALTi.SA: - • . ___CHQICE PATTERN PINE.- SPANISH CEDAR,IVE PATTERNS. MALTLE BROTHER & CO. IWO SOUTH' STRn.h i . L'A'• -4_ jaw I.° ABH%L . W .Ois G.' WAIN RING. PWRIDA. GARD& rAt aII(CED 1868. 1868. ;Mir INN?) MIE 1868. o p o mt sTom—ssAsotrED. 1868 _u D ERTAICE R 8: ILUSIBEL 1 . ' UtspERTAKES L1111.131t. U. 10,8611 WALNUT - AN6PINIII SEABONEPEOPILRO , BEASONEDi cy IIERRY: WUK P . • WHITE 'AND BDEL • - MOTOR a 1868. ptgsz caw. BgX asearev. 1 868 . c HA R criAßox BOARD& • wu Low. G. AliBnraniy ar BOitla• - • IA SORT T. 1868. iGEDAR SHINGLE& CEDAR SINGLES.' ...80a. 1111 PRESS SHINGLES,. ' W. PINE SHINGLE& 1868. 18aDI BED =R PO . • VGAr - ' --szn D A DELEBTNUT P O O Ta • O. 011E07T4UT PLANK AND °ARAL @VW. RUM • loan orßust- Jona. FLAEIAIi r : G ludle s ;,4 • 1100,,Antiairmr 1868. JawifisVrAy. eipDR. V I TT M. FLT;i N o . e °Meet. • 'DE" ' ono ofthefoldent eeds::;6 l = ♦ t*ett u v. Who beware or cheep 1441, 'receiving cad. weeklY from those have been 'inhateled u and are matins new er4 a for them 4. „rev beautiful we. hke tredd.'nukt 4 OokUr A enbotentl 'fork. our Urb u ga 'more Teallo32llol4tbi tg e ge t ri:TaWDann §itnm=gv l ' i ' " 07 th' r e ar . g rlonce .. od,yoyelyt eve us md om Mortiairl d — a i, wb eg e' 114411 mew 1868, 186&
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