oOITT BBUBETIN. Illrtbv, Marritigrts and Dmittis _in rtalladelphin <•> »S«8 —, ■ *• Sitnttaiftc* front tlto Koplttntt « tfo- porl. , The nnnual report of births, marriages and deaths Id Philadelphia duriug the year 1868, made by Mr. George E. Chambers, the Eeglstrar, was eent to the Board ot Health this afternoon by the Health Officer, Gen. n. G. Stckcl. The report complains of the great annoyance caused by the neglect of physicians to comply law re quiring a return of births, and also of the great delinquency which prevails ‘ho Aldermen in mating their return of marriages. The cler gymen of the city,” says the report, “ are invaria bly more prompt and courteous In making thojr returns, and have aided the department In this respect to that extent that wo aro now enabled to present qu almost complete and unbroken "record of all marriages which have taken place In the cilv since tbo Registration law went into effect.” From the interesting and valuable statistics contained in the report we extract the following: in in ns, The number of births registered daring the year was 17,259, an increase of 252 over the pre vious year. The number of male births was 8,988, an in crease ol 91 over ihe previous year. The female births numbered 8,271, an increase of 161., The following table shows the number of births in each monthnurlng the year: BLACK. Months. Total. Male. Fern’s. Male. Fem'e. Twins. Jan ..... 1,515 788 727 13 10 12 Feb.....,1,455 779 676 10 10 15 March... 1,521 785 736 IS 11 19 April.... 1,297 666 6SI 5 10 12 May 1,385 739 646 9 11 15 June.... 1,338 723 615 18 9 17 Jn1y..... 1,408 735 673 9 9 19 August... 1,449 769 690 18 17 12 8ept.....‘1,439 723 716 9 9 13 October. 1,626 791 735 14 - 14 11 Nov 1,433 746 688 10 15 10 Dec.,:... 1,493 755 788 26 9 13 17.259 8,988 8,271 151 184 168 v The twin births show a decrease of 26 from the previous year, and the colored births ade xtrease.of .285, ■ . . The still births registered numbered 744, a de crease Of 86 from the previous year. Of the whole number 431 were males and 313 females. The following table shows the number of births in each Ward: Wards. Sinks. Wards. Births. Wards. Births. lat.. 698 lllh 446 21st 410 2d 679 12th 439 22d 611 3d 514 13th 499 23d 631 4th 696 14ih 618 24th 681 6th 376 15th 1,177 26th 404 6th ... 349 16th 609 26ib 837 7th 713 17tb 779 27th 519 Bth 394 18th 579 28th 183 9tb 316 19tb 1,223 Unknown, 64 10th 549 20th. 1,366 Average births per month .1,438 “ •» “ week 331 “ “ “ day 48 MARRIAGES The number of marriages In each month during 1868, as compared with 18(77, was as fol lows : Months. • 1868. 1867. Jaouary 653 489 February 461 444 March 472 432 April 516 * 494 May 591 617 June 618 529 July 441 499 AugUßt... 465 419 September 569 676 October 605 565 November 570 557 December 611 663 Thiß shows an increase of 287 during the past year over the returns of 1867. The ceremonies employed during 1868 were: Methodist, 1,607; Roman Catholic, 1,141; Presby terian. 708; Episcopal, 675; Lutheran, 518; Bap tist, 496; Aldermen, 164; German Retormed, 376; Independent, 115; Mayor, 97; Hebrew, 59; L)utcb_ Reformed, 25; UnivcreaHst, 21; Evangelical Asso ciation, 18; Independent German. 16; Friends, 16; Moravian, 9; Unitarian, G; United Brethren, 3; Congregalionjiliet, 1; Second Advent, 1. Average marriages per month 531 “ “ “ week 121 “ “ •' day 18 Of the men married 3,607 were natives of the United States; of whom 3,295 married women of the United States; 299 married foreign women and 13 married women whose nativities were un known. The foreign men married numbered 2,418; of whom C 27 married women of the United Btntfcs; 1,774 married foreign women and 17 mar ried women whose nativities were unknown. Of 'he women married there were natives of the United States, 3,937; of whom 3,295 married men of the United States; 027 married foreign men, and 16 married men whose nativities were unknown. The foreign women married numbered 2,073; of whom 299 married men of the United Stuiee, and 1,77-1 married foreign men. Tbe sges of the parties married were as fol lows; Under 20 vearß From 20 to 2o years 75 to :jo “ 80 to 40 “ “ 40 to 50 “ “ 50 to 60 “ “ GO to 70 “ 70 to 80 “ Not given 4G7 501 The statistics relative to the ages of the parties married present some curious and interesting tacts. Of the men under fwenty years who were married 10 were joined to women under twenly; 1 to a woman between twenty and twentv-live: 1 to a woman between thirty and forty, and 1 to a woman between lorty and fifty. Of those between twenty and twentv-five, 706 married women un der twenty; 1,209 married women between twenty and iwenivfivi; 1-18 married women between twenty-five and thirty; ..1 married women be tween thirty and fotty; j married women between forty and filly, and 10 married women whose ages are not given. Of those between twenty-five anil thirty, ‘707 married women under twentv: 1.008 marritd women between twenty and twenty-five; 48!i married women between' twentv-five and thirty; 119 married women between thirty and forty: 6 married women between forty and fifty, and 11 married women whose ages were not given. Of the women under SO years ot age who were married 10 were joined to men under twenty; 706 married men between twenty and twenty-five, 207 married men between twenty-five and thirty; 79 married men between thirty and forty; 6 mar ried men between forty and fiftv. and 2 married men whose age was not given. Of those between twenty and twenty liv, 1 married a man under twenty; 1,209 married men between twenly and twenty-five; 1,008 married men between twenty five and thirty; 967 married men between thirty and forty; 43 married men between forty and fifty; 3 married men between fifty and sixty, anil I 1 married a man between sixty and seventy. Of tboso between twenty live and thirty, U 8 mar ried me:*, between twenty and twenty-five: -IS.* married men betweon.twentj-fivu and thirtr; :;0l married men between thirty auu forty: 7» mar ried men between forty and (illy; l:i marritd men between fifty and sixty, and 3 married men whose age waa not given. Of the seven women between the age of sixty and seventy married, 5 were joined to men over sixty, and 2 to mea under fifty. THE MOHTAl.irv The number ol interments in the city during l?0r< was 14,61*3, on increase ol 760 over the pre vious year. Of tbe whole number 13,92-1 were white uudVTGO colored; 7,071 were males and 7,019 iemalce: 3..V21 mule adults and 3,367 female aanlts: 1,153 mule children aud 3,652 female children. Dcathß lrotn registered diseases 1 ‘ fetill burn .“ k ‘ old age unkuowi,. external and acci dental caufctf Total Deduct still boru and Iron. LLc Voualrj Net deaths in U,- dly The cautCß o) death wen : Apoplexy. 201, catcer. W K croup. 206: con vuleioue, /01; conauuipiiou, l/jpo- cholera In fantum, !>B9: cholera mortm, M. diphtheria 110- diarrho-’a, 211; dyecniery. la«: OebUitv, GflO-’n-i'r let fever, 22-1; typhoid lever, 3ttf. : tvphu»’fever J 08; nbooplutr cough,l7o, hernia,2U;lntUmtnaiion of the hraiD, 882; murder. 20; inunia-a-poui, <i:, ; old age, 468; still born, 744; small pox, 1; tetanus, 22; tumor, 42; teething, 31, and gunshot wotinds, 16.- ■ : -, The ages of the deceased were: Under ono year, 4,601; from one to two years, 1,259; from two to five years,9ls; from five to ten years, 390; from ten to fifteen years, 288; from fifteen to twenty years,372; from twenty to thirty years,l,3B3; from thirty to forty ye0r5.1,320; from forty to fifty years, 1,106; from fifty to sixty years,BB2; from sixty to seventy years, 901; from seventy to eighty ycars,Bo4;from eighty to ninety years, 410; from ninety to cue hundred years,69; from one hundred to one hundred and ten yoara, 12, and from ODe handred and ten to one hum ored and twenty years, 1. Tbo number of dcuths In each Ward was: ' First 620 Sixteenth .409 Second .■ 791 Seventeenth 514 Third.. Fourth Fifth.. Sixth.. Seventh Eleventh Twelfth. Thirteenth 334 Twenty-eighth 73 Fon rteemb 4091 Almshouse 524 Fifteenth 856 Country 653 The numbor of deaths in each month was: Months. Males. Females. Adults. Children. Total. Jon 647 602 676 _ 674 1249 Feb 556 607 593 470 1063 March... 590 546 551 546 1096 April... 736 621 719 638 1357 May.... 491 426 471 446 947 June.... 655 646 529 672 1201 July.... 1009 891 693 1207 1900 Aug 767 803 554 1016 1570 Sept.... 697 656 564 789 1353 0ct..... 611 444 473 482 955 Nc.V.... 435 443 452 426 878 Dec 580 674 614 ' 540 1154 T0ta1...7,674 7,019 6.888 7,805 14,693 SUMMARY. The following tablo shows the number of births, marriages and deaths daring each month in the year 1868: Months. Marriages. Births. Deaths. January 553 1515 1249 February 461 1455 1063 March 472 1521 1096 April 515 1297 1867 May 691 1385 917 June 518 1338 1201 July 441 1408 1900 August 465 1449 1570 September 669 1489 1853 October.;,: 606 1526 955 November 570 1433 878 December 611 1493 1164 Total v.. .6871 17.259 14,693 The number of births, marriages and deaths In the city during the past eight years is given in the following table: Years. Births. Marriages. Deaths. 1861 17,271 4,417 14,468 1862 14.741 4,662 16,097 1863 15 293 5,474 16,788 1864 15,591 6,752 17,582 1865 15,428 6,864 17,169 186 G 17,437 7,087 IC, 803 1867 17,007 . 6,084 13,933 1868 17,259 6,371 14,693 Total 130,027 47,711 125,533 The report of the Registrar will be printed in pamphlet form shortly, and will be distributed to ibe public gratuitously from the office on San eom street, above Sixth. The Youkg M-esserohor.— The Seventeenth anniversary of the Young Maennerchor was eeler brated last evening at the hall in Cherry street, above Filth. The assemblage comprised about two hundred ladies and gentlemen. The main boll was neatly and tastefully decorated with the flags of the Society, the United States, Prussia, and the North German Confederation. On the stage an orchestra under the direction of Prof. Oberklrsch was stationed. The company sat down to a sumptuous repast prepared under the direction of Mr. J. F. T. Misch, the superintend ent of the hall. After the edibles had been dls noHd of, the guests weie addressed by Dr. Julius Hein, the President of the Society. He said that the Society had been instituted on Washington’s birth-day, seventeen years ago, and since that time it bad been the object of the members to endeavor to exceed all other similar societies in musical attainments. A few mouths after its foundation the Society participated in a Siengerfest in Now York, and there curried off the flrst prize. At a later day another prize waß obtained at a S:en gerfest held In New York. The next festival is to be given iD Baltimore, and there the Society will have a struggle with the New York Socie ties, which always claim to be superior to all others. Mr. Hein then referred to the prosper ous condition of the Society, saying that it now numbers 7u active and 6 f >3 passive members. Speeches in response to toasts were made by Prof. J. Hoffman, Joseph Koenesberg, Dr. Tran, Dr. C. 11. Mneller, C. Marius Bauman and Frank rholey. Mr. William Hartmann, the lender, in response to a toast, "The Active Members,” read an original poem dedicated to the Society, and Mr. Herman Dieck read a humorous poem.which created much mer riment. A toast, "Our American Members," was responded to by Mujor F. P. Nicholson. A fine engraving, entitled "The Heroes of German Music," handsomely framed, was presented to the Society by Mr. Henry May. After the spec ches the tables were removed and the guests of the oveniDg enjoyed themselves for several hours by dancing. Everything passed off in the most sntueaslul manner, and the celebration of ibe 17th Anniversary will be long remembered by ihose who derived so much pleasure by partici pating in it. Thu officers of the Young Miennprchor are: President —Dr. Jnlius Hein. I ice President Prof. J. Hoffman. lreasn.tr — Mr. Goldbcek. lit curding .'secretary —l. Bold. Financial .S.cuta.y —P. Trau. Women. 1128 2082 1092 711 22 HI 1'h)0 1201 A7‘6 1 13 /Hrtc(or.< —l. Kiniko. J. (inaim, H. Nuss, K Wuihgerbcr. Dr. C. 11. Mueller, C. jvlbedyll and F. Thoh y. Tiik Union Voi.untkku Kkkkkshmknt Sa i.oon —The following correspondence exclaim* lit 11•: I'mi.AiH i.nnA, Feb. 18th, l«is9.— Samuel !> Fult*, Cor. .S *<\ and Chairman of Monument Fund < 'onmiiti ■< —My DkahSii:: At the dual mealing of the ■ ("iii/Aiue' Committee,’’ hold lor the purpose of dosing nil matters connected with the reception of the "Boys ti bine' iii our city in October last, there were coin , Id:.ciliary resolutions poat-ed in reference to the ln • aiu.-ible services reudei od by the “I'nion Volunteer Hefrohmeut Saloon," and those resolutions vpero or- dered to be engr ssed uiul presented to that organi/.a . on, as a testimonial of the high respect entertained by the (un.miltti: for tbutassoehition. it was alto resolved, that nuy balance of hinds in he Treasury, after paying ail outstanding bhla agalns* he Compuny, should be duuuted lu tlie Monument i t.ml of that Saloon. Those resolutions have been ■ neroefced, and they are now at Mr. Karlo’s store, it. * ii<‘sl nut street, suU|Oct to your ord'-r a* Correspond ng .Secretary of that organization. I have also in* -trurud the Treasurer, through the Chairman of the )• mtiLce Committee, Thomas t;. Hand, to pay ■ *\er to you,as Chairman ol the Moimuiem Fund Cum- itiiiti r. the balance, SIM> i>G, now in his hands. And allow me to say that I find sincere pie in ‘hits banding over to you this, just and proper toetimo r ial for the organization which rendered such in -nluatt’c M-rvice to our co’tn ry all through the durk i\s Ot ti.e rebellion, and which organization received, i. its od work your unwearied attention aud efforts t: it'- :-• ■ b.' l lJ. \\ -in t e.-poet. vours miiy, yiitd; UKNItV 1) MOORK, Chairman of Citizens’ Committee. The following are the resolution of thunke. A:c., ruler red to in tlio above letter, and which nave bun handsomely engrossed, and are now on exhil iLion at the Messrs. Etrlo's gulleriePc-- At n meeting 0 f the Citizen.-’ Committee appointed ■ 1 enteiudn the “13oys in liluo/’ou their visit to the (•■ v. on tuflst. ‘id ajid ad of October. IMJH, 'I )h following resolutions were unanimously adopted : !;<-‘.lved, T: a. the thank- of the citi/.eus of Pnila ‘•elphJn are due c> the Committee, both ladies and "entjeu.i n, of the l nion Volunteer Refreshment Sft exm, \\h i .as they were the Arst to do) again took i barge of tin.- “Hey* in blue, ’and furnished them with inei.is ot' he National Hull, Market street, on the Ist, tirt UliU .hi da) of ( »e.tol*er, | \S hen the fact is takon into consideration that the <. ( mmictc first assembled on the evening uf Heptetn bu gsili, adjourned io meei at the National Hull Npn ruber bO'i,, and did not gel possession of ttie s me until Uah'-paM 10 o'cUx k P, Al., pvt were read.iL ut. s .»-k A. JM . on <>( ’ober 1, to commence irons, and furnished *7,OiJU tneaifl bofwee.n that time jii ri s :/c-Jock. A. M., OuuPier 3d, it must bo evident ■ hat iLereftrir. is unpre'cd<;uted. hibolad, Thai lUe above refolutluna be properly en • n *.-c<i aL-i prcM-u'ril on of ll»o citizeua to t.Uo <. < iMnitie*' of ite I'ulon Vuluuteor UefreahmcDl Stu uc.n. iJSijtetl| THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUAEY 23, 1869. Eighteenth.. Nineteenth.. Twentieth... Twenty-first 423 661 .643 ,270 Twenty second 863 Twenty-third 326 Twenty-lonrth 472 Twenty-fifth Twentb-6lxth 605 Twenty-seventh 22G HENRY 1). MOORIC, Chairman THOMAKU. IIANO, Chninrmn uf thr C'oinmiLtfcC oil E tiKiucc l'ini.ADti.j'ui'A, O’ctobur ‘23d, ISOB. Tire Alleged Homicide at tub Horsk-Shob. —Wo baver'eceived dnnutben tic statement of the facts connected with the. affray on board the barque Brother's Pride, In' the , fHorse-Shoe, last week, which puts a different aspect ,on the whole affair. A fight occurred between two drunken sailors, soon after leaving the city, which re euliedin a slight flesh wound to one of them, which did not dlsablo him froth duly. Some lime after the fight had been quelled by the cap tain, a portion of the crew wore engaged in stow ing one of the anchors, arid one of them fell over board accidentally. Every effort was made to save the man, but he sank and was drowned be fore assistance could reach him. The report of a homicide in tho case was, therefore, incorrect. It was published in several of; tho dailv papers, and wo are glad to bo able to. exculpate ail con cerned frpm the serious responsibility which the original report of tho affuir seemed to Impose upon them. ,656 ,902 989 ,260 Larceny.— Jonas Mitchell has been held in $6OO bail by A.lderman Pancoast to answer the charge of the larceny oi $l6 from a gentleman with whom bo lived, at Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden streets. Joseph Lclar was arrested at Delaware avenue nnd Spruce street by Officer Grimes, of tho Har bor Police, upon the charge ot stealing Bbeep sUins on the wharf. He was committed by Aid. Tlttermary. Alleged Swindles.— Jacob Trexlor was ar rested ye6terdoy in the Fifteenth Ward. It is al leged that he had been visiting different houses nnd obtaining orders for cool.receiving half of tho pay at the time, and Baying that ho would take the balance when the coal was sent. The coal was never sent, and parties who ordered It fonnd that they had been swindled. Trexler was tnkon before Alderman Pancoast, and held in $6OO ball. Bogus Coin.—Angnst and Mary Hahan were arrested yesterday, at Second and Catharine streets, for passing counterfeit flve-cont pieces. The woman bought candy for two or three cents, at several places, and gave in payment one of the bogus pieces. When arrested, $1 25 in the coun terfeit coin was found on their persons. Thq accused were held for a further hearingbofore the U. 8. Commissioner. Bun Over.— Mrs. Gallagher, residing at No. 770 South Thirteenth street, was" rpn - over by a chaise at Twelfth and Shippen streets, yesterday. She was not seriously hurt. Hngh O’Malloy, Ibo driver of the cab, was arrested, and waa held to hail by Aid. Bonsall. Another Arrest. —George Gouldey has been arrested upon the charge of having been impli cated in tho robbery of Wolfs Brewery, near Foirmount, some weeks ago. He was held in $1,500 bail by Alderman Carpentor. Stealing Railroad Iron.— John Scott was arrested yesterday for stealing iron links,chains, Ac., from the Baltimore depot. He had on his shoulder a bag containing the stolen iron. He was committed by Aid. Boßsail. Picking Pockets —Pat. Carrigan was arrested last evening for stealing a watch and pocket-book from a gentleman, in a crowd at Market street wharf. He will have a hearing at the District Station this afternoon. House Bobuery.—A house, No. 1412 Lancaster street, was entered through the cellar door, u night or two since, and was robbed of a dress and sliawl. Public Sale ok Elegant Furniture.— -Messrs. George J. Henkele, Lacey & Co. call especial attention to the sale of their elegant parlor, chamber and dining room furniture'to be sold by Messrs. Thomas & Sons, at their spacious anc tion rooms, 139 and 141 Spnth Fourth street, on Friday next; now arranged for examination, with catalogues. Sale peremptory to close a partner ship account. Tkmuerancb Anniversary.—A large audience assembled last evening to witness the celebration ol the Youth Temperance Society of the Firsi Independent Church, Rev. John Chambers. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and evergreens. A large canopy was spread over the pulpit. The motto, Temperance, in gold letters, crowned with a blazing star, added greatly to tbe decorations. Addresses were made by mem bers of the society. The music was under the direction of Professor Fi6her. An interesting feature of the evening was a series of surprises by the presentations of baskets of flowers to the Pastor of the church, Superintendent of th>- school, and Prof. Fisber, each of whom replied in an appropriate manner. CITY NOTICES, Ci.ark’s Goi.d Medal Range. The unprecedented success of the GoM Medal Range is owiDi: alone to its pnperiority over all others. It h n splendid baker, and will heal three rooms comfort ably in tbe coldeat of weather; it consumes vey HttU fuel, is easily regulated, and no family shomd be with out one. The ovens are elevated f ; o that the hear strikes the bottom, instead of the top, first. Do not foil to examine the Gold Medal Range before making your purchases, at the warerooms of John S. Clark, 100 S Market street. Sole agent and manufacturer of the Improved Bal timore Base Burning Fire-Place Beater. Sofa Bed. A thing contrived A double debt top.y; A bed by night, A sofa all the day. For sale at W. Henry Patten's Curtain and l pho! Ptery .Store, No. 1408-Chestnut street. Pekoe Sodcuong.—A very puperior English Breakfast Tea. On sale by Fairthorne A Co., 1030 Markuetreet and 205 North Ninth, Si mmer and Winter. Ooloaok & Co.'s Toilet Soaps we have used for years, and found them always softening to the skin in winter, and so pleasant in summer, that we cuuld not do without them.— Relvjious Telescope. Vn?TiituMc Curtains and Rod?: also, Lac* hhil Muslin Curtains, at Patten's Curtain Store, MUS Chestnut etreet. KrrniTurk Suj’H or Loose Covers cut an l fitted to lurnitorc. Linen, Cretonne, ana other ■ hint/«*h hi great variety, on hand at very unusually •>\v prices, at Pullen's, 1408 Chestnut street. Spuing—String —Bering. — Now openin'.', Spring Overcoats, New in style and material, At CIIAIU.LB STOKES & CO.’s, Quiet and sootho tho pain of children teething— Lbu Dower’s Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, busk Mattresses, Skeleton Spring Mattresses, Fine Feather Bolsters and Pillow?, Made to order ut W. floury Patten’s, 140 s Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nalls, skillfully treated by Dr, J. Davidson ,No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. To the Ladies. We now have a splendid and large stock of Ladles’ 'ii.d Mines’ Hats, which cannot be excelled lor dura* bility and make. Oakfoeds’, Continental Hotel. Hot Cross Buns, fresh every day through Lent. Moebk, 902 and 904 Arch street. Window Shades at Patten’s old established melon uud store, 1408 Chestnut, street. Deafness. Beindnkss and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear '.reals all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in tho city can be seen ut this office. No. 805 Arch street, Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his i.ractice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No .charge made lor examination. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries, Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Gents’ Hats—Gents’ Hats, Of the latest and most fashionable style. At the lowest price. Oakvoudb’, 834 and 830 Chestnut street. QCM M*Kjt BOA K DIN U - -FI V E LA ItG E, AIrVuO'OMS k' on thfl'feecond lioor can now bu eußugad at a Farm House, eligibly situated, superior aceoimno iatloua stab litjß, &c.; best of reference*. Addreaa, ecatiuK whftnfn be .ecu, “K," Box No. 2159, rhiladul,)l,i a. P. o ", A PAKLOK AND CHAMBER TO KENT with J Y. bmikoifit. near Cweuticth aud Walnut strO’ tw Ad drecß “to,” box 1627. r t .oj g£« PRESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEOS MARTTNTOUH Tamarindß, in la.ear, landing and for iala hr J B BUB3IEB & 00., 103 South Dolaware avenue. lIOAKBING, FLOUR* IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! i Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice I LANGLEY’S CELEBBATED FAMILY FLOUB Again in the Market 1 “ivory Sheaf,*’ “Rural,” “Hens,” “laugley." aho Rbovo brand, of Flour arc now arriving from the mill?, and win bo conitautly ou band and for sale In lot. to eult purcliasora by BROOKE, COLKET&CO., FI.OUR AND GRAIN DEALERS. Nos. 1737, 1739, 1731 and 1733 ITCuUet 81. fplfiim4rf CARRIAGES* Bgi& D. M. LANE, Build, r of First-class Light and Heavy CARRIAGES, Respectfully invites attention to his largo stock of finished Carriage. Also orders taken for Carnages of evory de scription, at SIAHITACTOHY ASD WABEROOJIB, 3433, 3434 and 3436 9UBKEI STREET, Throe equarca wort ol Pennsylvania RaUroad Depot, ’ Weat Philadelphia. fcli-tn-tliH-6mrp VATOBEB, lEVEI.BT, *«• ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. A large assortment of Coin and 18 karat always on hand. LEWIS LADOMUS & C 6,, Jewelers, 802 CHEBTNUT STREET. fe 9 rptffl rVBIVITIIBE, AC* GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. f**i frmrpfl __ ftJBWUfG SUOHIREB* Aaoeiers, Harness>lQniiers, (dauuiuo turera of uiotliing. Boots, Bhoes,&c#, Will find it to their interest to use our UNRI VALLBL MACHINE TWIST and the “Milford Linen Tore ad." Manufactured expressly for ns from the best materia) and warranted a superior article. TBE BMfifcß BANIIFACTIIBIVfI COUP ANY Manufacturer, and Proprietors of the RINGER SEWING MACHINE. _ REAL ESTATE SaLES* ntAL bbTA‘i'li--TH«.>ai.»l» is bUNV SALE.— H;:i Yery valuable Business Stand.--Three-storv Brick Skill btoie and DwelHng,known os Miller’s Hotel,Booth east corner of Front and Harrison streets, Nineteenth W ard. On Tuesday, March 9.1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, n ill be told at public eale-at the Philadelphia Exchange ull that large and valuable three story press brick build iog, fcDOwnos Miller’s Hotel end lot of ground, (coin P< sed of three contiguous lets) situate at the Southeast corner ol Front ana Liar.iron streets, Nineteenth Ward: thtßc** cartending eaetwardly nloig Harrison street 38 lett inches; thence further along* the same 8. E. 74 feet 3 inches ; thence 8. W. 46 feet loche* to a point : tnenc- 8. E il feet inches to a point; thence woet 7t led inches to Front Btre*-t, thence along the eatm- S’ feet to the place of beginning. The other lot situat* DO the cad side of FrOßt street- 63 f*et sou’h of Harrison street; 16 feet front, and in depth on the north line 71 feet inches, and on the south line 83 feet l*a in bca; and ibe other, situate on the southerly Ado of nan i on street il7 fett 8-j£ inches west of Leib street; 16 feet front, and in d« pth on the west line 45 feet !,'» inches, and on the east 50 feet 10% inches to the rear ontl of Front dred lot*, the homo la well and substantially built of press brick, contains 36 rooms, and has ail (he modern conveniences; faa with fixtures, which ure included in the sale free of charge; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooaing rang?, lar*e bar sod fixtures. &c. Subject to a yearly ground rmt of $342. Terms— $5,000 may remain on mortgage. £■*?'immediate possession. May bo examined any time previous to sale. above Is an excellent business stand, directly Of po*ite the New York Railroad Depot. B3y~Beo plan at the Auction Rooms M. THOMAS 6s SUNS, Auctioneers f» 23 27mb6 139 and 141 South Fouj th street. MKBAL ESTATE.—THOMAS «k SUNS’ S ILE. On Tuesday. Si arch 2. 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will Ic sold at public eale, at the Philadelphia IA change the following-described properties, viz: No. 1.- Three-stoiy Brick Dwelling No. 92a Sartaiu streat, so itli of Girard avenue,between Kteventh and Twelfth street**- All that three-story brick messuage, with two story back builcingHUd lot ot ground, situate on the \v«d side < f Sar (Bin street. 3c 6 teet 6 inches south of GL ard avenue. No. 922; containing in fiott on Sartaiu street 15 l«ot 9 iueben (including hall of a feet wide alley), and in depth 47 I eet. It has gas, bath, hot nod cold water, range, 6c. Teims—Sl,soj may remain on mortgage. No. 2. laree-rtory Brick Dwelling, No. 661 Lehigh avenue. Nineteenth Ward. All that tbr«e-*tory brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the southwest side of LeHgh avenue, 32 feet 75i inches southeast of Trenton avenue. Nireteeuth Ward; 16fedfrout, 129teot deep to a 4 feet wide alley. It has gar, range, <fcc. Terms—sl,2to m*y remain on tnoi igape. M, THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers, fe23 27 139 snd 141 South Fourth street. —, itEAX. ESTATE.—THOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE. Busineie Stand Modern Three-ntory Brick .Store ■ffliili aDd Dwelling, N. W. corner of Nineteenth and Thompson streets. On Tuesday, March 10th, 1869. at 12 o’clocK, noon, will bo sold at public Hale, at the Patladet phia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick me»* ffuuge, with three ntovy back building and lot of ground, situate at theN. W. corner of Nineteenth and Thompson streets ; containing in lr>>nt on Nineteenth street IH feet, end extending in depth along Thompeou atrpe:72 feet. In cluding on the west tiid part of an alley 3 feet wld/J. lead ing into Thompeon street- It is occupied ee a store aod dwelling; hae gas, bath, hot and coid water, cooking range, <£c. Terms—s 2 400 may remain on mortgage, immediate pcsstxsioii. May be examiued any d*y pre* vioiib to eale. M. THOMAS & 80NS, Auctioneers, fe23 mb6l3 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL KSTATU^TUb SALB.- Igjlii Very desirable Brick Stable and Coach House, No. 1f1ii1.2025 Lor.uat Ktiect, west of Twentieth street. 82 feet trout. Cn Tuesday, March Htb, lrtiy, a r 12 o’clock, noon, will be rold at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, alt that very desirable two-story brick stable and coach i onse, tituateon the north side of Locust street, west *f Twentieth itrect, No. 21/25; the lot contaiuinc in frout on Locust street, 32 feet, and extending In depth €0 feet, it has tiie accommodations for 6 horses and 4 carriages; coachman** room, Uhiiush room, hay and etra v loft, ga* throughout, stone pawmitut floor in carriage room, hy diaDt, drainage to stalls, die. T erm»—Casn. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 1730 Spruce st. M. THOMAS dr S'»Nd, Auctioneers, fc23 27mh6 189 and 141 South Fourth street. MKEAL ESTATE. -M. THOMAS & SONS’ Sftlv.—Large lot and two modern tbree-Btory brick dwellings, Noe. 1129 und 1131 Catharine street, cor ner of Twelfth itreet. Uu Tuesday, March 9. 1869. at 12 u’clut k, uood, will be sold at public solo, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, and the improvements thereon erected, situate at the northeast coj ner of Twelfth and Catharine Btreets ; con taiulog in front on Twelfth street 50 feet, and extending in depth along Catharine street 100 fee. to Temple street. The Improvements are two tbree-*tory brick dwellings, with two-story hack buildings, fronting on Catharine fl’rott, Noe. 1129 and 1131: they have marble mantels, gas, bath, <bc. S2T Clear of nil inemnbranoe. Terme—S6.UUo may remain on moitgage. M. THOM AS dr SONS, Auctioneers fe23.27,mh6 139 and 141 Bouth Fo nth street. FOB SALE. FOR SALK AT BEVERLY, N. J., THREE g! story Brick Dwelling, containing Saloon Parlor, Ul. Dimug-rooin. Two Kitchens. Light Chambers and Bath*) oodi. Lot ICO feet front ana 250 feet deep, contain ing?., ucrc, with tine view of the liver Apply at 112 \V siMit street. Part may remain secured on the pre mists. fe23 tu-th-s-13t* L*OU SALE-LAHGK WHARF, NORTH SIDE OF P Cluny street, Schuylkill; »Iho, square of ground, Aspen and Forty eighih streets, West Philadelphia. «l. ID VV HEELER. 11U S Fifth street, fe23-tu.th.H,3l* LiEOAL PJOTMjES. PTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. - BENJAMIN M. FELTWELL, of Philadelphia, a Bankrupt, having petitioned for his dis charge, a meeting of Creditors will bo hold on the 22d day of March, at 2 o’clock, P. M-, before the Register, WIL LIAM Mr.MICIIAFiL, Esq., at No. 530 Walunt street, in tho city of Philadelphia, that the examination maybe finished, and any bustuesH of mootings required by sec tions 37 and 2b of the act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt hoe conformed to his duty. _„ __ ~ A he.ring will aleojbc had on WEDNESDAY, the 7th dily of ApinL 1869, boToro ihe Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o’clock, A. M., when parties interested may show cause Hon. JOHN CADWAIADHB, \ i Judge ot the said DistrictCoarLand seal thereof, < BKAL J at Philadelphia, tho 20th day of February A. D. 18*9. O. R. FOX, Clerk. Atti-.h'i-— WM. MaMICHABL, Register. fe2B*tu3f WANTS. A A* ANTED— A N APPRENTICE TO THE MACHINE VV Business, rear of 418 LIBRARY sttoot. It* ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY I C. W. F. CALVERT’S RIVATE COLLECTION OF HIGHEST CLASS MODERN PAIITIKGS Will be sold (previous to his departure for Europo) No. 1080 Chestnut * Street, THURSDAY EVENING. February 25, 1869, !Tr. C. W. f. CALVKBT deiliei portlcolarif to announce that thii Sale wilt ba poiitlre and vlibont the ingttett rciei cation. fe23 3t£p IS, e m oval! FOE THE EEIIER COSYENIESCB OF HE3 PAIRoSB, MRS. M. A. BINDER HAS REMOVKD HER Diess TrimmlDgs & Paper Pattern Store TO THE N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. fel7 JOtrpO TJUTLER, WEAVER & 00. kew cordage factors HOW IH FUU. OPEBATION. Ho, U N. WATKB and «S H. DEU un BOOTS AHI) SHOES, BARTLETT, ' No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Begs to announce hia New Styles of Gents’ Boots and Shoes, for Spring Wear, and is now ready to receive and fulfil aU orders which the Public may favor him with. Pnu.ADKi.rmA, February 22d, 1869. _ , oc!7 s tu th lyrpg PAPEB BANOINBB. HOWELL & BROS., Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers IN PAPER HANGINGS, REMOVED TO Nos. 3 and 5 DECATUR STREET, Below Market Street, between Sixth and Seventh Street*. fi22 4trpt - COWPECTtONEBT. IfclOH, IfcA-RE and fashionable CONFECTIONS FOR CHOICE PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street;. fc2o 3trp . . ——— — mm / TO BENT. TO BENT—A HANDSOMELY FUKNISHBn I®} Bouse, in a fashionable quarter. hildraa. JSsiU a deduction to a small fetB.tf.ros > * T. J. W,» Bum-ktin OflW 1 22LL-22-. PINE APPM BOXES ON Sls'SffiHraar aouu. Delaware Avenue. SCOTT’S ART GALLERY, At 7J o’clock. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. ffl{. i -l-IIOdJ' BJUrE»t CHAM rION SAFES Pmt-AnFT.!>mA, January 18, 18C9. Mceera. FARKEL, UEBBING & CO., No. 629 CHESTNUT Street Gkstt.i:mf.s : On the night of tho 13th as la well known to the citizens of Philadelphia, onr large and extensive store and valuable stock of merchandise. No. M 2 Chestnut eU, was burned. The fire wad one of the most extensive and de structive that has visited onr city for many years, the heat being so intense that even the marble cornice was almost obliterated. We had, as yon aro aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES ; and nobly have they vindicated well known reputation as manufacturers of FIRE-PROOF BAFEB, if any further proof had been required. They were subjected to tho moat intense heat, and it affords us much pleasure to inform you that after recovering them from the ruins, we found, upon examination, that onr bo3ks, papers and other valuables were all in perfect condition. Youre, very respectlully, JAB. E. CALDWELL, & CO. P. 8 TIIE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSEDTOTUE FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE WERE Fa REEL, HERRING & CO.’S MAKE. Philadelphia, January 18, 1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. GExn.nMPN : On the night of the 13th instant our large store, S. W. corner of Ninth and Chest nut streets, was, together with onr heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by Ore. We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained onr prin cipal books and papers, and although It was ex posed lo the most intense heat for over 60 hours, we ore happy to say it proved Itself worthy of onr recommendation. Our books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi monial to the many already published, In giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it jußtly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. STILL ANOTHER. Philadelphia, January 19, 1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO„ 629 CHESTNUT Street, Gentlemen : I had one of your make of safes in tho basement ol J. E. Caldwell & Co.'s store, at the timo of the great fire on tho night of the 13th inst. It was removed from the rnlns to-day, and on opening it found all my books, papers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c., all preserved. I foel glad that I had dno of yonr truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I got located. Yours, very respectfully, F. L. KIRKPATRICK,' with J. E. Caldwell & Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROli FIRE NOW-KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 201 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. O. fo2 tu th 8 tffi T? ’* BOND'B BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.—THB trade emppUed with Bond's Butter, Cream, Milk, Oysters and Egg Biscuit. Also, West 'as Tkoro's celo. brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO.« Bole Agente. 108 South DeUwaro avenue. SBEATHING FELT FOR SALE.—TEN (10) FRAMES English Bheathinß Felt, by PETER WRIGHT 4s SONS, 115 Walnut otreot, uol7 tf
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