Ftrtleiti c'omrrc**—rnird so«»l#n* | CLOSE OFTEaTK RD AY’S FBOCBBBIHOB. ! j flßKAtfc— After farther debate on the report ot the Committee of Conference on tioneliAmendmenViUe Seaete took til 7K P.M. Ob reassembling,tho consideratlonOf tbu amendment was resumed, and the confer encereport hob agreed to by the following V °yEAB— Messrs. Anthony,Caitoll,ChttAdljer,Cole, Conklin?, Conness, Cragin, Drake, sesdeQ. FrclloßhoyseD, Harlan, Harris, Edward, Howe, Ktllbgg, McDonald, Morgan, Morrill Moriil, (W), Morton, Nye. OSborne, Pattersons Ramsey, Bice,'' \3hermau, Ripwart.’ Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle. KwS WUley, Williams, Wllson-39. Hats—Messrs. Bayard, Baekalew, D avis, Dix on* Doolittle, Fowler, Hendricks, McCreery, that 'two-thirds of the Senators present having voted in the affirma tive the joint resolution had passed*. . , , U Mr Daitoraifcd iho point of order that ■ the Constitution expressly required for the paa snee of a proposition to amend the Constitution a veto of two-ibirds of tho Senate, ana notjmerely, of two-thirds of ttia Senators presetit, and -that there being now thirty-four States In the Union tho Senate properly consisted of sixty-eightmetn bera.Ad that a two-thirds voter'would be forty five. Mr. Davis went on to explain and elaborate his point of order. Mr. Trambull reminded the President that the point had been raised by him (Trnmbull) upon the passage of the Constitutional amendment providing for the abolition of . slavery, and that the Senate had'then decided that a vote of two-thirds of the Senators presont oould pass a Constitutional amendment. The President decided that as the amendment had been passed in the same way as preceding amendments, Mr. Davis’s point of order was not well taken. Tho following bills were then passed: BUI in reference to tho reports of National banks; bill to prevent the certllylng of checks by National banks In certain cases, and bUI for the better protection of lives of passengers on steam eis and other vessels. Adjonmed. House.— The consideration of the deficiency appropriation bill was * continued. Various amendments were offered, some of them adopted -and-eome-rejected, ■ ■ Finally the committee rose and reported. the bUI to the House. Mr. Spalding, from the conference committee on the naval appropriation bill, made a report, Which was agreed to. j. ■ Mr. Scbenck, from the conference committee on the bill to allow Deputy Collectors and As sessors of Internal Revenue, acting as Collectors or Assessors, the pay of Collectors and Assessors, made a report, which was agreed to. The Hons* then proceeded to vote on amend ments reported from the Committee of th« Whole on the Legislative, Exeoutive and Judicial Appropriation bUI. The amendment to discontinue the salary or Mr. Wells, the Special Commissioner of Revenue, was! withdrawn. .... , The appropriation of six thousand dollars for the Commissioner of Education was agreed to— -76 to 49. The House took areceßß unfll half-past seven, and, on reassembling, the amendment giving ad ditional compensation to Government employes was rejected. Various Amendments were agreed to, and the Deficiency bill was passed. Mr. CuUom. on leave, Introduced a joint reso lution gdfcclarlng that the Congress and people of theUnlted States are not indifferentto the strng glerfof national independence and emancipation in the Island of Cnba, which has been so long de layed by the exercise of European monarchical power and African slavery, but now begun nuder auspices os favorable to American interests as universal freedom- Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Banks asked leave for the Committee to report at any time. Objection waß made. Ad journed. Pennsylvania Legislature. j CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS J Senate.— The Metropolitan Police bill was un der consideration. Mr. Fisher made a lengthy speech, taking ground'Bgainßt the bill, and said tnat Coancil men htiid requested him to vole against it. Mr. Heuszey asking what Councilmen. Mr. Fisher named James M. Sellers, and said there .Were others. He said the party lash had no terrors for him when it was raised in the cause of wrong,- but that whenever a proper party mea sure was presented, he would support it. Per sons might invade his chamber and threaten to murder him if he acted contrary to their wishes, but he would do right. Mi - ; Lowry Bald he would vote “no,” because he' had been requested to do so by the best Republicans In Philadelphia. The measure was Asked for by the roughs of the Republican party. The yote being taken the bill was defeated by 20 yeas to 11 nays. ad the Democrats except Mr. Searlght, who was paired with Mr. Errelt (absent), and Messrs. Fisher, Stutzman, Taylor, Lowry, Osterhout and Robinson (Republicans), voted against tho bill. Mr. Errett was.the only Benatcr absent. Adjourned to March 8, 7 P. M. House.— The Railroad Committee reported an act authorizing the New Castle and Beaver Val ley Railroad to construct pno or more branches thirty-five mllcß in length; also, an act authoriz ing the Catawtßßa Railroad to construct branches; al6o, Senate bill authorizing the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company to hold additional property. > MriMullin moved to recommit the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad mutter to the Committee on Railroads, which was lost by a vote of 13 yeas to 70 nays. Mr. Rogers, of Philadelphia, reported an act ci eating co-operative societies within the State. The bills remaining on the private calendar of Tuesday lost were then considered and adopted. Adjourned. Tljo Insurrection in Cuba. New Yoke. Feb. 26.—A special from Havana 24, by way. of Key Wcßt 26, tass the volunteers for the past few days have shown a mutinous and dangerous spirit. General Dulee to-day assured their commanders that justice would be done to traitors- -: r Orderk have been given to the troops In the field to lake no prisoners in arms, bat to shoot them. The Government in Spain Is much in censed at the conduct of the Cabans In refusing to uccept Us conciliatory proposals, and it hus now determined to crash the rebellion If it takes 60,000 troops to do it. The volunteers have be come quiet. Havana, Feb. 26, Evening.—Sugar active on a basis of 10@10% re ils for No. 12; sales of small lots made ul 10%@10%. Exchange on Loudon 14@15 premium; 2@2}£; Uftitcd glutei,: 60 days, gold, 2} .j@3; short sight, 5@6; CO days, in currency, 23@22 discount; short eight, 21@20 discount. TbelCtuno,to-day,(seeks to dlfcourogc the emi gration of Cubans. It says this movement is not viewed in a true light by American journalb, wbichhear only tho t.uban side of the question. The^e,emigrants create abroad an adventurous and dangerous spirit, which has no respect for laws atm rights of nations, and is Instigated by unlawful ambition and thirst for gold and blood. New'York. February 26.—A special from Ha vana dated to-day says the yolnnteers who have been mobilized are preparing to take the field against the. insurgents. Some merchants from Cienluegos are hero,,and have purchased arms tor the defence of the city. ‘ The governmen l has also supplied them with ril'.es and drtillory. A despatch from Matanzas to-day nays the vol unteers are being mobilized. From Trinidad, on Monday, it is reported that the troops who have been operating against the insurgents have re turned with a number of prisoners. Advices from Cienluegos, of Wednesday, say tho artillery column has returned, having whipped the lnsur £c*)ts the river Damuji. Matiy were wounded, a P°. u Mexican General who was Captnred was shot A towboat, which has been in use by tho insurgents on the river, was recaptured. A let . r! m B” nt '°KO fle Cuba, 20th, says the insur r'o 6 * h , aa oraere d the destruction of 10 Prevetft them from Tu? P i?» n^.a^f! n J Qn Brig Wm Creevv, Haley, for Now York, romeined at <, CClary?ciould. cleared at Smyrna 29th ult for B Brig John Wesley, Ford, sailed from Montevideo 12th Ul ßrißeClms A°lbertXßr). Hardy, and Robin (Br), Doug, lass at Cardenas 17th Inst, for a port north ot Hatteras. IP Brlss Afton , McKenzie, at Matanzas 19tU instant for a j’wasWnßUin, Hastings, hence at Georgetown, lreland. Adams, cleared at Portland 24th ln schr WII 'Hors, Hoffman, sailed from Cionfoegos 10th '^hWiSUan.Farr; Elizabeth Magee. Godfrey, Grifto, at Cardenas 17th instant , f and W K Chapman SONS. US Walnut afreet, Philadelphia. nolOtf 46,794 16 434.919 19 530,637 15 519,037 19 CBOBS CHEEK LEHIGH GOAL. PLAIBTEO & MoOOLLIN. No. 8033 CHEBTNUT Street Weet Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agenta for Core Brothera & Co.'s eelebretee Cross Creek Lehigh Coat from the Buck Mountain Veto Thla Cool la particularly adapted for making Steam fot Suger and MalPHouara. Breweries, die. It ia also uneor paaaod aa a Family Coal. Orders lelt at the offleo of thi Miner), No. 841 WALNUT Street (lot floor), will receir; our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* roado vritt mwmifacTOrera using a regular quantity. Iviwtf a .lIBAM nrawt jQiIM y, BIIKAf/. INVITE ATTENTION TO Bpring'MouDtoin. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal which, with the preparation given by us, we think can- Bai ßufEB N &bUEA B FF! ntt jalO-tf Arch afreet wharf, Schuylkill CLOTHS, CAJBPiraJßßtSflb* riUOTB BTOBE—JAMES dt LEF, No. 11 NOETB SECOND street, have now on hand a largo and eholu assortment of fall and 'Winter Gpods. particularly ad opted te the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In port EKnch. Belgian and American Cloths of every doacrir UoD ' OVEBCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beaver*. London Bine Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Bnaiatror Black French Cawtrnarea. Do do, Doeskins. , Fancy Caaalmeree new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Caceimeres for suite, new stywa. Velvet ltidian Cloths. . “on ofMerchsSkTailors and “® No.l 1 North Second street. Sijtn of the Golden Lamb- PUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRAJjB PUBI White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paint Jet oy own manufacture, of undoubted punty, in quantities U suit pnrcbaaers. ROBERT BHOEMAKE*R & Doaler/ io Painta ana V&rnlehee, N, E. comer Fourth andKao etreete. ; noW-U T> HUBABB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION ANfc £V veiy superior quality: White Ount Arabic, Eaat In dia Castor OR/Whlto audifottled CMtile «toap. Olive Oil of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHDEHAKEI 4s CO., DruggbU, Northeast corner Fourth and Hap etreota. ; nogMf r\BUGGIBTB* BCNDRIES.-GRADUA'raS, MORTAL U Pi)l Tiles, Combe, Broebee, Mlrrora, TwcoEenuPal Byrtag™, *b.aU at “Flirt B^r)T HBB, aps tf 23 South Eighth etroet. DOBERT SHOEMAKER * CO., WHOLE3AL! XVDrugglstß, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of tho Trade to their large atock o. Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Eeaontlal Oils, Spongoa, Cork., ftc. aow a ■urn a. wniGire. TnoßrtTon mart, kmoaore a. Giuaooi vbxodobb wbiobt, fbajib i» naan* &BONS.. Importer, of Earthenware Shipping andCommlmion Mwchanta. No. US Walnnt street. Philadelphia > W 1 ON SAIL DUCK OP. EVERY WIDTIL FROM U 22 irrh lo 76 Inches wido, aU nnmbers. Tent and AwnlngDuek.Faper.maker's^Wng^anTwlne.&o. , J»2e No. 103 Church Street, city Stores. lU^Lttr^ N fere>t? mf>CtUr ! ' / \OTTON.—B6 BALES COTTON NOW LANDING V Irons eteamer Tonawandat froxnBavannah, tor sale by COCHRAN, BUSSELL & CO.» 2- North Front street. ■ . : . - 1 )(JblN.—BfO BBLB SOAP-MAKER'S a ROSIN, IN XU store and for sale by COOHRAN, RUSSELL 6 CO., 23 North Front (street. •■■■■• r ' ' «aunrap gpamiWßUwy • soumq. nvwTin PATENT SPUING AND BUl tonedOver aStSSSoth.Leather.whlU. and GOODS. for ladle, and gents, at gi(jHELDERFER’B BAZAAR. trnoH-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. RODGERS’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of boan tifnl finEbTRODGERS’ and WADE & BU'ItoUER’B. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS Hi CABEB. of the finest quaUty. Ra7.ore, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished, EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Outler onASur gleal Instrument Maker. 111! Tenth street, below Chest nut ■ . ■ myl-tf HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at tho Philadelphia Riding School,.Fourth • street above Vine. TJxe horaea ore quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car. riagesatau times for \redalcKa, p&rtles, opera, funeral*. Horses trained to the ORATOB A SON: Removal.— the long established depot forthe purohaso And sale of sewnd NsmAAoore. windows, store fixtures. *o„ from Severfih sbMtto Bixrn street, above Oxford, where such articles are xor saw m SOU AND WOODi OBI|BS. BDIUfIESB OABBto RATAL STORES. OUTLEUT. INSTRDCTIOn. BEOIOVAI. od»OßEarr_HAikLi. GRAND OPENING. NIGHT, IN A D °^U R BS^.WbSh4.U B N OF THE - o»«WgSffi*.- fifty beaiMiful tadleaux. TALENT. : Tho Great Irlch Comedian and Vocalist, will appear In hlc unequalled characters: The Dabllu Dancing Master. ... Bat McCann. . ~ ■■ Dandy Pat, ' < . Happiest Paddy Ont. Pig and the Blue. AOs Afiiaft&‘- PROFEBSOB M. Q*REABDON, ' Tho Originator Md|nventor^oTt'ja^^! Will appear in hU Great Speciality of playing Three Dto ’ tlnct Tunes at once. The Management are happy to announce the atriral fromLondonandengagementof BIUKOu CHARGES GARMIf), Tbo Great Vocalist and CaricaturiaUfromthe Alhambra* I.ondoiUn his unequalled Character Song*: Major Wellington I>o Boot*, 0 Guteoa Hg Bcy,_ Foshionablo Fred. Frctty Little Flora. Tbo Lancashire Las*. The Bel Flo Shop# The Towels of the Boot*. Walking in the Zoo, Up in a UaFoon. Immense A KoffOtuMlsuL 1 Like to be a Swell, The Thoroughbred, Hard as Steel < Ac., Ac, During the Evening (lied CARRIE VERNON, The Accomplished Vocalist from London, will dng several of her pot-mar eong* and ballade, together with a great a FAREWr-Lt, PERFORMANCE. Mile. iom>, Mlieu IRMA, M,rsrr Dccxl*. Leduc, Duchesne Ac., Ac. Rcei rved St»te for an* of the above performances can he h»d no aoe « '*• February 27th, at RON Ell'S Muj-lr r.re llc-j Chestnut street. r• ALK * - PRICES: ADMISBION ONE DOLLAR, No Fair* * narti ior Ruacrwn* Scat*. . Family Circle SeTcnty.tive Cents. * Gatin y ...Thirty Cent*. NO'UCF - Tlm Litxe-to o. the Opera, as performed by the French t:r.D>iauy (the only correct edition published), caitfoliy tiauflntcd, the textvOf which t* taken from the Prompt B'©k« thui securing a perfect fimilitude between the Opera os eungon the stage and lha Libretto as read in the audience, and containing-tho rn uric of the choicest morceanac, for ealo at tbe MuikO Stores. *c26»U AN EVENING WITH THE POETS." jameb e. mubd ’eh „ Wilt read a Choice Selection front Dhtlngui.hed Authors, in hi. own unapproachable stvto, AT ilCißi U'DLTURALHALL. On MONDAY EVENING. March Bth, 18®. , Sale of Tlckoia wiU commcDco at Truui pier's Mtulo Store, No. ft2B Chestnut street, on Monday. March Ist. Rceoxvcd Seats, 50 cent., teti 3t* MBS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET TUE&ThE. Begin* at 7ff. NEW COMEDY AND GRAND BURLESQUE MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING. A. W. Young'. 3 act Eomedy of “A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES VIRGINIA DE MEULOT MRB. JOHN DREW Aided by Iho Full Company. Concluding with John Brougham's POCAHONTAS. With aU the Original Music. King Powhatan— Mr. R. Craig Captain John Smith Barton Hitt Pocahontas Miea Fanny t'arenpott r ln Echosrsab “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." HtTALNUT STREET THEATRE Begins 017X0*010 k. W TOTS (SATURDAY! EVENING/ Feb. 27, MR and MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS. The original popular Drama, entitled. RODY O-CONNE^.^.M?BARNEY WILUAMS KITTY KILLEEN MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS To bo To conclude with the comic Drama of B&KON. D^V£%^TN^MMTaEE b &£[ t ALORINQ MON ' M lBa BE CU ERKtSPsTBEET THEATRE. THE SUSAN GALTON COMIU OPERA COMPANY Will appear . . r THIS AFTERNOON, at 2)4 o’clock. In Offenbach’* CHING-CHOW.HI. , ' THIB. BATLKDAY, EVS KING, at Bo'clock. CHiNd-CHOW-HI. On MONDAY EVENING, March Ist. firet performance to Amciica of Offenbach's ROBINSON CRUSOE. Sea'a con be eeciired »lxdayB in advondo«at Trumpiei 926 Lhectnut street and at the Theatre. A GBAND ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT k (By Blind Performers exclusively). Will be Broad and‘Atoh (Dr. G.D. Board man, Faator),. NATIONAL'piaNTING L ASSOCIATION FOR THE TICKETS, FItTY CENTS/"- " ' For Sale at Trumplor’s, 828 Chestnut street;, by Edwin UalL superintendent Sunday School, 88 South Second street, and H. L. Hall, Sol's Agent, 818 North .Twenty* flrßt street, and at tho door on tho evening of the_ Con cert. ■ , . ; . . f02731* ; WtOK’S AMERICAN YARIETY ’THEATRE, ■ ■■ ./ X EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF THE "■■ ■ v ORIGINAL "JAPd.” RISLEY'S “JAPS’* and ALL RIGHT ” _ EVERY EVENING; I , - Also, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock. M U F.N7 Z*AND MARK HABaLRSfffl GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY. AT 8M P/M. ■ _ • Package of four Tickets, SL i Single Admission, EO Cents, For aslo at 1102 Clhcstnul,street ... ; Jal-U ACADEUV OF atre - eti Open from 9A.M,t06 P. M. . Beniamin WeaPegeat ot^ atlll on exhibition. pERMANIA OROHEBTRA, PUBLianBHEAEaAta Ijr at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at B>4 W ‘ HORTICULTURAL HALL. . __ Tickets sold at the door and all principal; atorea. Packages of live. $1; single, 35 cm atir “ Ml ChSstMt ft?«TC ANDIE’S Muslo Store. 1184 Chestnut street. [ _vOol7-tfB_; BOAKUINU* —■ TO LET. "..l c.r.t rlfuM Board. two handsome communicating BOOMS on MM>ud fl“or.wlthprlvate bath-room attached. Apply at 1888 SPRUCE Street. foa j g,. rs UMMEJft BOABDIN Q.—FIVE LARGE, AIRY.ROOMS K An the second floor can now bo engaged at a ,Fam • ; House, eligibly situated, superior accommodations, etab.. 1 KSuIV. • ficstof references. Addresß. stating where to },e ■■kl" Box No. 2159, Philadelphia P. O. fe2m» PEBSONJUi. chairs repaired at the INSTITUTION 1-/ for the Blind, Twentieth and Race streots. Store, No 118. EIGHTH street. ■ fe9-tuths9tt WAbHINGTGN HOUBF, CITY OF O APE MAY, Remains open during the Winter. Good accommodations. GEO. B. CAKE, Proprietor, fc4 lmo* Proprietor director and Manager HOIE1& . , „ —, 7 .. . - , -fu V.? s*-K-e t ‘" 1 f v-*fv>v y » >» ’ additional aphorisms from s , v The author of “Friends In Council” Is, as Flaxman said of Blake, a capital fellow to steal from. From Mr. Helpk’s.lateat work, “Rcalmah,” we escape finally with the fol lowing bopty »'.< -4No Tjme for.lt.— That seems to be the thing that we all fail to consider sufficiently in this brief life of ours. Now, if we had the length of life that thd patriarchs enjoyed —after we bad learnt eTerytbing that was to be learnt, and had made a few aiscoreries of our own, and bad arranged all our affairs most comfortably, there,, would then.be time, to spare for carding bn> a; good, wholesome feud with any or our neighbors, and for an noying the world generally by vexatious di plomacy and long wars. One could then afford to spend a trifle of time, say twenty or thirty years of our lives, in pleasures of this kind. But with our present short period of existence, there is no time for indulging in these luxuries of mischief. —There is no greater nonsense talked about anything: than about Inconsistency. The truth is, no man ever is inconsistent His ut terances are inconsistent; but, did ,we know mil about him, and about the circumstances which he has to encounter, we should not speak of the man as inconsistent . A curious illustration of what I mean may be given in this way: There shall be a father and a son advoca ting opposite views. The world says, How unlike are these two men! Whereas the op position of their views shows, perhaps, the similarity of their characters. If they agreed now, their ages and their experience of life being so. different, it .would be a proof of great dissimilarity of character. —When the tonnst goes over some old castle or palace, and his attention is arrested by horrible dungeons, tortnro-chambers, and oubliettes, he wonders how, in former days, the inhabitants of that castle or palace could have slept comfortably, or. revelleJ, or made love, having cognizance all the time of the horrors that were beneath them. But there is a similar thing everywhere: to wit: Bel gravia and Bethnal Green. It is wonderful Bow completely people can ignore the ex istence of painful things that are very close to them. —People sometimes contend that the sense of property is a thing that should be dulled rather tban encouraged- But this is, in some respects, a mistake. If “Rich London” had a keen sense of property in “Poor London,” there would be nothing which would have more effect in removing squalidity through out the metropolis. Whereas, not only the sense of propriety, but even of neighborhood, ie greatly lost in this huge city. The squire has a paint ul sense of property in some poor hovel that is on the outskirts of his estate, bat which is his, and unpleasantly reminds him, as he rides by, of Mr- Drum mond’e saying, “that property has its duties as well as :ts rights.” —On sonny mornings in early summer, when the mind is most hopeful, and one is prone to take a favorable view of everything and of everybody, one may be disposed to enumerate eleven persons amongst one's blends, relations and acquaintances, who, we thins, might be entrusted with a whip, if we ourselves were to be classed amongst the lower animals. —On the other hand, in November days, one cannot make out a list of more than five people who can be thus trusted. Probably the mean number is tbe right thing; and a man of large acquaintance may admit that there are eight persons whom he would not much fear uhe were one of the lower ani mals, and whom he would allow to be in trusted with a whip. —Among the astounding things to be seen in this strange world, not the least astonish ing is the fact of such immense power over himself, over the lower animals, and, to some extent, over all those who come near him, being intrusted to every man. And the word “man” in the case certainly includes man, woman and child. —lf there are eight persons whom one would trust with a whip to be used upon one's self, is there more than one upon earth whom one could trust to criticise our works or our actions ? —Prefaces are generally very little attended to; that is the reason why so many Becrets are unintentionally betrayed. The man to whom a secret is told remembers the secret because it is something amn9ing, or interest ing, or scandalous; but he forgets the dull preface which preceded it, wherein ho was admonished “to be sure not, for the world, to tell anybody what he was going to be told” —Our life is a continual decadence of power. From one till three years old, we are Lord Paramount Baby. From three till about twenty- seven,we are subject to our superiors, —parents, masters, college dons, senior counsel, rectors and other authorities. From about the age of twenty-seven to the end of our lives, we are ruled over by those who are facetiously called our inferiors,—wives, sons, daughters, servants, olerka, deputies and junior partners. And this is the harshest rule of all, and often the most galling; for the cruelty of the weak to the strong, of the in ferior to the superior, is often very great; and there is an irony about it which is very pain ful, though somewhat ludicrous. —When a man in power asks for time to consider anything, it is generally In order that he may be able to consult his immediate in ferior, without whose sanction he dares not assent to anything. —Any one who is much talked of must be mueh maligned. This seems to bea'harsh conclusion; but when you consider how much mote given men are to depreciate than to ap preciate, you will acknowledge that there is some truth in the say ing. —The man at the head of the house can mar the pleasure of the household; but he cannot make it. That must rest with the woman, and is her greatest privilege. —Wo often suffer ourselves to be put out of all our bearings by some misfortune, not of the most serious kind; which lookß very black at the time, but which from its nature cannot be lasting. We are thus like ignorant hens that insist upon going to roost in mid day because there is a brief transitory eclipse of the sun. —The love of poetry seldom commences before the beard begins to make Its appear ance. Boys, honest fellows! generally pro nounce all poetry to be what, in their lan guage, they call “bosh." The love of poetry is apt to fade away from most men much at the same time as the liking for sweets. Again, , the love of poetry is inevitably checked and somewhat suppressed by the labors and anxieties of middle life. It thus appears that, from careless boyhood up to careful old age, the poets have but a small portion of human existence for them to work upon. Why, therefore, should they often be so laboriously obscure ? —Rapid generalization is the ruin of sci entific research. —Where flatterers fail, is from their vulgar habit of applying the same kind of flattery to all people. They would never be found out, if they knew better. It cannot be said of flattery, as waß said by an old winebibber of port wine, “Sir, there are different sorts of port: but'-all port wines are good.” Now, the “sort” is everything in flattery; that it should be the' right sort, addressed to the right man. fantpus line in Horace,— f'Cul nialiß'sl palpere 'rCcalcltret unique tutus,”— conveys the real truth. It was not that the flattery that was imagined to be addressed to Augustus was bad in itself, bat that it was not a sort which would succeed when applied to him.,. It. is not tote asserted, that any man is proof against flattery;': only that he ia proof against the wrong kind of flattety,- 2 - that is, wrong for him. And even then it must be admitted that tbe great majority of persons are pleased at seeing that anybody cares to flatter them; even though it is clum sily and provokingly done. -111-natured deeds are very rare when compared iWith ill-natured words; in short, the proportion Of the deeds tot the words la as FalstafTs pennyworth of bread to his mon strous quantity of sack. It would be a shrewdly good bargain for the world to agree that ill-natured deeds should be multiplied by teD, if only tbe ill-natured words were to he diminished by one-haJf;: fbr, j though the deed maybe a much'larger and more potent thing tban tbe word, it often does not give nearly as mnch pain. Dependants would mnch by this bargain, for they sel dom suffer mnch from deeds, but a great deal from words. Many a man goes through life scattering ill-natured remarks in all directions, who has neyer done,, to Jhis knowledge, an ill-natured deed, and who probably considers himself a very good-natured fellow, but one, however, who takes a knowing view of all human beings, and of all human affairs, and is hot to be imposed upon by anything or anybody. —Which of the seven supports to human nature, under troubles and difficulties, can be most relied upon and least spared? The seven supports are good spirits, good temper, pride, vanity, power of endurance, hopeful ness and the love of others. To tbe above question a cynic answered: “Without doubt, vanity.” Why? , i Because it is always present Common parlance proves this fact. You can say of a man, bh has lost hia good Bplrita, hia good temper, bis love for others, his pride, his power of endurance, his hopefulness; but whoever heard any one say ofanother, “He has lost bis vanity?” —That' word “gradually” has come to have a wrong meaning in most men’s minds. They do cot think of it as applying to something which occurs by steps, according to tbe La tin derivation, but as something which moves up or down an inclined plane. Now it was the remark of one of the shrewdest men of our time, that almost every mental operation seems to go by steps. In learning anything, this is to be seen. Yesterday there was a great difficulty; to-day it is overcome by some sudden apprehension of the mind, which may be compared to a step. So, ia tbe moral workings of our nature, every movement seems to go by steps. He noted this especially as regards re trograde movement A good resolve ia termed, but, as he said, it is gradu ally let down like a boat in a canal, by suc cessive locks. This is admirably illustrated by one of Miss Ferrier’s or Mis 3 Austen’s novels, where a son, left very well oi£ is en joined by his father, on his death-bed, to pro vide for his sisters. The son begins by think ing that he must allow his Bisters £l,OOO a year; bat by Bnceesßive locks he gradually lowers bis generous Intention till It comes down to a determination to send them some fruit, flowers and game occasionally, whioh, as he, or his wife, says, is all that his good father could have intended. —What an immense respect one has for a man who is just dead, thinking that he may have suddenly come into such a vast estate of knowledge! This feeling goes ofi after a time, when one thinks that he lb on'y one of the majority; bat at first it iB a striking,—nay, an almost appalling thought. And the newly dead man may be what we call an ignorant peasant,which adds much to the dread nature of the thought —Let ns see who are the people who make society disagreeable. First, there are managing people. The managing people are of three kinds. They are either imperious pereonß, or very good natured persons, or very conceited persons. And eometimes the three motives which cause a man or woman to be troublesomely man aging are combined in one and the same per son. Now, the objection which most people have to being managed is, that they have an unconquerable wish to manage for them selves. But there is another and a very potent cause why people often reject themoßt excel lent proposals for beißg managed. It is, that the managing person does not know some se cret, but very strong, motive of the person to be managed, and therefore all the manager's wise suggestions are beside the mark. Let us take a familiar instance which might occur in real life. There is a young man (we will call him Mr. Amans) in the same house with one of the tribe of managers. Mr. Amans is asked by what train he is returning to London, and he-says by the ten o’clock train. This is in the smoking-room, after the ladies have gone to bed. Up jumps the manager, whips out his “Bradshaw,” and tells Mr. Amanß that it is positive insanity not to go by the nine o’clock train. “If you go by the ten o'clock train, a very slow train, yon will not get into town till four o'clock in the morning,—a most uncomfortable time; whereas, if yon go by the nine, you will be in by twelve at night, and have a good night’s jrest. Do let me order the carriage for half past eight o'clock!” The young man looks rvery sheepish, stammers out some foolish objection to the nine o’clock train, but holds his ground, and will not be managed. And iwby ? Mr. Amans thought that there was a faint return on the part of Miss Amata to the iwarm pressure of his hand when he bade her good-night that evening; and he would lose fifty nights’ rest, and tightly too, in order to {ascertain whether that faint return of prea jßure will be repeated, or, perhaps, increased, ten the ensuing morning. Now, the famUy breakfast is not till nine o’clock. j The above is an instance of a trivial and familiar nature; but the same thing runs through life. When the manager thinks any of us unreasonable, he may reflect perhaps he does not know all the motives which, however unreasonable, determine us to a course of action contrary to that which he so ably recommends. Then there is the class of people whom I venture to call the observantluea. They muat make remarkß about everything; and there are a great many things in this life which had better pass without any remark. Then there are the objective people. Let any one say anything, however wise or fool ish, important or unimportant, they must in stantly take an objection. They really do not mean to abide by their objection; but they must take it. Nothing should be done without being well argued over; and it is their business to see that objection is made to whatever is proposed. Then there are the explanativo people. Now, even the cleverest man, and the most adroit talker, utters many sentences which aro needless. You see at once what he is go ing to Bay. But the explanative person will not let you off one single jot of explanation. His talk is like the writing of a stupid book lor children. Then there is the discursive talker. Yon are discußßmg the effect of the large importa- BULLI&TIKr-PHILADELFHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1869. tions of gold from Australia. He unfortu nately enters into the discusslob; and ia a 'short time you find that the .original subject has vanished, and tbatyou areiaiscusßing the inode of rearing pineapples .at Chatsworth. This klndof manseeins to be-sent into the world to destroy, every thing fike good conver sation.; \ ■ FfruuUted for the Phil*. Bvsnlng.- ’Bulletin.] ■ Here is an tCngllah dainty:; ; Tirsv sponge bia cnits; lb. inaccardons; strawberry or raspberry Jam; a pint hndabalf of whippedcream, flavored With vanlUB;B , gloss of brandy.. . t DUposelnanornamentaldUhalayerofsponge cake;«layer of crushed maccaroonn; a layer of jam, and sprinkle the whole with white wine and brandy, With 'whipped ' cream 1 above. Recom mence all the layerp and terminate them at last With the whipped cream; . - : i lot It iemabrhalf an honr and tent.—Petit Journal. - ' /.V ' . ' • «wag- NEBOtJFHONING VALLEY RAILROAD CO.. ** OFFICE, 122 SOUTH BkCONI) BT. I . ... . .jj PnnaDiL.FniA.Feb.se, 1869,. i Stockholder, are notified that the lntcrert on iiutal meat* - paid In on rotwcriptlona to the capital etock of thla Company, at the rate of tea per cent, per aannm, wiU be due and payable it this office, on and after Monday, March let. 1869. W.B. WHITNEY. : ff36-at} ; . • Treat liar. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM. i ' • * PniLADEMiuA. February 17,180. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tbe ennual eb ction for Directors of thla Company mil be held on HObDAY, the firtt day of March, 1869. at the Offiae of the Company. No. 888 South Third ttreet. Tbe poll, will be opes from 10 o'clock A.M. until 6 o'clock P. M. No abate or abare, tranafeired wlthiu atxty day, preceding the election WUI entitle tbe bolder or noldere thereof to vote. . EDMUND SMITH. fel7-tombt Secretary. NOTICE _ TO THE HOLDERS OP THE 7 PER CENT PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BONDS. DATED JULY let, 1860. Puil.a.!>m,rui*. Jan. IS. 1869. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company are now Brepared8 repared to exchange, or purchase from the holder, hereof, the Borde of ,ald Company dated let day of July, 186®, Iffued utder authority of the Act of.Aßwmbly ap proved March 9th, 1866, and will exercise the option of having the mortgage securing the came aatkdled in purr ruance of tbe agreement and condition, endorsed on said bonds. 1 “ * —GEO. K Ll'i^LE, —~ ja!B 36t$ OFFICE PRESTON COAL AND IMP*T COM PAN V, 826 Walnot street, Plilladelphl 1 The Annual Meeting af Stockboldere and Flection for Directors of tbe Company will be held at this offleo on Marrb 2d, WEDNESDAY. atJ2 o'clock U. fel6 tnjh34 JNO. B. WIEBTLING. Secretary. assy OFFICE OF TBE DELAWARE COaL QU»£UOLD, RECIPES.. tir BAnok’BBISSX. SPESIiL NOTICES. Treuurer, 230 Walnut street DIVIDEND NOTICES. naiprEJßS’ buidr. tP.BKHT. TO RENT; , SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOfti ■ ■HEATBB WITU BT£AH, ' HEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Ajigply In the Pabllention Offloe. REESE & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, _ OfecA' Jkckjpn etoeet opposite Muuton atreet, C»po I,l«nd, N. J, Beal Ertate bought sud sold. '< PersonH do ■irons of renting cottages during the season wlllappkyor addrvis aa above. BetpeettaOv refer to Chaa. A BuWearo. Henry Bumm, W?wVoyffllS? ,n * Ao,nl,tn * MerinoJJobs o»^amd r\FFiCFS TO RENT. V Desirable First Floor Office, In tbe „, WABHIbGUJN BUILDING, No. W 4 8. Third street, below Walnut atreet . wW be rented low to firaPclaw tenants. ' 101 l lm{ TjK)R RENT.-THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH f moorsqftbenewbuUdingattbe N. W. comer of S%VW , . n ,?JiL" k^^ trect * , Apply to STRAW BRIDGE ti CLOTHIER, on the piumlm, laSStf, jfkFFICE BOOJIS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF No. 783 Walnut street J. M. GUMMBY A MOg _TO LET OR FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS— ■HH House, bo. 1f29 North Twentieth street eonve nlent to the Ridge Avenue and Revemeentb andNinetoentb Btoeets BaUroada. Inquire of EYVRiO LKY kCO., No. 14 North Seventh btreet. le2® th.a-tu-8t- M_TO RENT FOB SIX MONTHS— The desirable and commodious double House, fur niabed and replete with every convenience; situate No. 8841 Bridge street, Mantua. feghth-frtpgf CLARK ii BITING, 7U Wa»nut street FURNISHED HOUSE FUR RENT FOR ONE ■23 9 r twoyeaiv. pituato on Green street west ol Fit MsiL teenth. J. M.GUMMEY A SONS 733 Walnut St JB, TO RENT.-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, ■”jj with 4 A«rea of Giound, Duy*a lane, Germantown, *** with every convenit-nce: gas, bath, hot and cold water* large stable, carriage honse, ice-nouse, with 40 tons of ice: cow stable, chicken-honee, and every im provement WiU be rented with or without Furniture on a lease. Apply toCOPrUCR* JORDAN, 433 Walnut street aMCb TO RENT—THE HANDSOMECOUNTRY SEAT, B«j) with 8 Acres of Ground, at Edgewater. N. J. Three ■tm minutes* walk from depot. Stable. Ice-housc, over -l&Q-Bearing,Fruit Trecg. The-iiouge— alMinprovementa— will be' rented oh a Lease for three years. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT,-HAND ■nt some Four-story Building, No. 712 Chestnut street •■-kposseerlon, April, 1869. ; Large Four story Building, No. 41 North Third street Store and Basement, No. 521 Minor’etreet. Store, 26% feat front, No 915 Market street Handsome fetore aod Dwclliog, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. OUMMEY & SUNS, 733 Walnut street FOR RENT.-A HAND-OME MODERN RE3L BSr dence, new, with every convenience, situate In the northwestern pa/t of the city. The furniture, new only a few months since, tor sale at a sacrifice. J. M. GUMMLY A SONS. 733 Walnnt gu 108 ÜbR, FOR SALE-LARGE WHARF, NORTH SIDE OF Cherry street, Schuylkill; also, square of ground. Aspen ana F«rt>-4.-ighib etreets. West Philadelphia. J. H. WHEELER, 113 S Fifth street fe23-tu.th,s,3t* FOR SALE—DWELLIN G 3. giuj Fifteenth street near Master. $12,500. ■Sk- North Broad strept, near (Jumbi-rland, $7,000, Franklin etrort, near ux/ord, $7,500 North Twelfth street 85 3,-0, $7,500 and $8,600, North Thirteenth street. $6,000 and $B,OOO. North Eleventh st, $3,800, $4,200, $5,400 and $7,000. North Tenth strtet $4,800. $7,100 and $9 500, North Blrcteeiith st, Dear Bnmn.slO,OOo and $13,000. North Sixteenth street near Brown, 6 rooms, lot 16 by £0 feet good order, $2,500. Also, many others for ealo and to rent J. W. HAVENS, fe22-6tg 859 North Broad street FOR SALE OR TO RENT-CONVENIENT AND Ej» attractive Country Residence atGermantown,within Aks 5 minutes wplk of Church Lane Station, and also of stopping c-lace for Cher tent HIU Express trains. Lot of ground 29U feet fronton Woodbine avenue, by 220 feet deep, (more can be had if desired); stone -dwelling house with ten rooms; coachhouse, stable, lawn, excellent garden with froit and fruit trees. A cool niral place, in a rapidly improving neighborhood Next door to Railroad Depot, Germantown, Or to JAMES 8 COX* No. 71 Broadway, fe2o s tn th-6t* New York. MFOB SALE—RIVERSIDE— -7M acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with House and Stable, furniture, bones, carriages, tools, boats, Ac. Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice le* tion of ffnit in bearing Terms Easy. Photographs at 234 tjouth Third etreet, fe2o-lms CHESTNUT BILL—FOR SALE- RESIDENCE, ISS Summit street and County Line road, with stable, ■“B ice-honre (filled), and grounds planted with froit ana ornamental trees, shrubs, Ac. Also, Walnut etreet, dence. No. 1206, with large etoble, laundry.Ac-,on Lynd&ll street, Immediately in the rear. Both Properties In com plete order. For further information, apply to it. H. GRATZ, fel2-U5 No. 10 Merchants* Exchange. MFOR SALE.-A VERY VALUABLE GERMAV. town property, embracing a large lot of ground, mansion, etable, ice hous<*, and everything pertain ing to a first class residence. Terms accommodating,oru ould exchange for Improved city piopertiee, or land in the noithern part of tbe city. Address Box 1706, )a23 s 10t» Poet-office, Philadelphia. gebmantown-for” s ale-a Than dsou b stone Cottage residence, furnished wilh all tbe mode.n conveniences, and in perfect order situate S. E. corner of Price and Hancock streets, within five minutes walk from the Railroad Depot Immediate pos session given if desired. J. M. GUtfMEYft SONS, 733 Walnnt street jggb FOR SALE—AT BEVERLY, |N. J., THREE- BjjE story Brick Dwelling, containing Saloon Parlor, Dining-room, Two Kitchens, Eight Chambers and Bath-i oom. Lot 150 feet front and 250 feet deep, contain tag acre, with fine view of the river Applv at 112 Walnut street Part may remain secured on the pre mises. fe23-tu-th-e-13t* FOB SALE-THE LARGE PROPERTY ~N.~E. Bii} corner of Eighteenth and Summer etreet*, 76 feet fronting Logan Bquare; 216 feet on Summer etreet, with the residence, stable, ftc., thereon, will be sold as a whole or divided. D. T, PRATT, 108 South Fourth street. fe24,wj,sa,3t* MFOR 6ALE-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON West Arch street D. T. PRATT. 108 South Fourth street fe24. tv,f.aa,Bt # FOR S4LE-FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT, But near Haddonfield, New Jersey. One mile from Rail, road station. Apply to CHaS RHOAD3, 36 South Seventh street Philadelphia, or at Haddonfield. fe2s 6t* MFOR BALE-AT - HANDSOME RESIDENCE ~IN the village of Haddonflelc, New Jersey, near the Railroad station. Apply to CHAS. RHOADS, 36 South Seventh street, or at Haddonfield. le2s6t* MFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME 4-STORY BRICK Dwelling, with Three-story Double Back buildings, situate No. 1707 Race street Ha* every convenience and is in good order. J. M. GUMUEY ft SONS, 763 Wal nut street 4P! FOR SALE.- THE THBEE-STORY BRICK Bga Dwelling, .with Back Buildings ana Modern Con* ventonct*. situate No. 1934 Lombard street J. M. GUMMEY ft BONB, 733 Walnut street. 4F& FOR SALE.—THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING B)|j with lot of, ground, 84 feet front by 109 feet deep, -“-“situate on the southwest corner ol Tenth mid Ship pen streets—suitable for an institution. J. M. GuMMEY ft SONS, 733 Walnut street DBTBOODI, THE BEST mate™ of black and colored BILKS. Fancy Silks. Fashionable Dress Goods. Lyons Silk Velvets, beet Velvet Cloths. Fine Astra chan Cloths, Desirable Cloakings. Broche and Blanket Shawls. Silk Plushes and Velveteens. Fine Blankets, fto. FancyDressGoodedoelng & m 3B South Second street OAS FIXTURES. Gab fix tube b.-miskey, Merrill a THACKARA, No. 718 Cheatnut street, manufacturer! of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call tbe attention of the pnblic to their urge and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Fendante, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduce ■as pines Into dwelling, and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted DDBIOU. QIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF BINGING. PRI - lessons and classes. Residence, 808 8. Thirteenth tract an3S.lv, INDIA, RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, Ac, Engineers and dealers will And a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vnlcanlned Rubber Belting, Paeklni Hose, Ac., at the Mannfaotnrer*e Headquarters. GOODYEAR’B, sob Chestnut street Sonth stdA _ N.B.—Weh&ve now on hand a largo lot of Gentlemen’s. Ladles’ and Misses* Gam Boots. Also, every variety ana s tvle of Gum Overcoats. JORDAN’S CELEBRATEDPURE TONIC ALB FOR invalids, family use, Ac. The subscriber la now furnished with hla full Winter supply of bis highly nutritious and well-known beverage. Its wide erreatl and' increasing use, by order of physl* clan*, for lbralds# nseof families, Ao., commend itto tho attention of all consumers who want astrtctly pure ar ticle ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for homo use or transportation. Or ders by mall or otherwise promptly snpjl JORDAN * Q2K) Poitc Btreofc, Below Third and Walnut streets. HJEAA. JESXAXE BAJLJEB. - ■#fc OEPHAMj- COURT SALE-ESTATE OF EUZA, Kj| Jictb- U. dow.Bod —Thomns & Bonv Aas tlon.er, —Pun uzntto ,n order otthe-Orphan.* Conrt for the city and eounty of Philadelphia, will bs »?ia at public :aale onT..nday,M*reli 2d. ied9. Bt l 2 ■ o clock, noon; at the Philadelphia KxchanKc, the follow'.. . in* described properly, laic of Elizabeth Mi Wood/ “creased, viz.: No. I.—Twsretary frame Owellln*, No. m> Market Btroet,we«t of .Thirty third etrac*.-Ail that lot of around, with Iho framo moe«oaßO or tenement 'E?/*. 0 ? e l£ c 'tsL eiluato on tho north elde of Market Su?Si:i?iPS,^“» Wa L d of «“» <* Phll*delphla.at the Sffi*nee. ottHUst westward from the we«t aide of Thirty. : iSKSjOraranond atreet; containing in ! titendin* of that : Sffth northwardly at rlMit. angle* with Market ; line thereofis feet 4 iachee. and on the westerly line thereof 41 feet, be the earaemore or leas, , 2®L on ? rd 'd In the proper office at PhOadelphta, In s&asi ragsteasa ; and the BaJdJames McHyain and wife, add Hath Hell. ■ vatoußnd wife, by indenture dated the 93d day of October, A. D. 1863, and reserued at Philadelphia in Deed Book A. Wo. SL-Two Frame Dwellings, Lancaster Turnpike road. And also, ail that certain lot of ground, situate on the southwest aide of the .Lancaster turnpike road, at the du tanceof 84 feet northwestwardly from the northwest side of Crsmmond street. In the district of West Phila delphia; containing In front on said turnpike road 16 feet, and extending in depth southweatwordiy, between UoM at right angles with the said turnpike road, on the northwest, line thereof 87 feet 9 Inches, and on the south* eart line thereof 8a feet 6# inches to Union st Bounded itortbevhwdly to said turnpike road, southeastward!? by ground now or la^e of Anna L. 0. Duncan; 1 southwest waroiy by said Union street, and northwestwardly by ground formerly of John Cochran. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. MORRIS HOLDEN. Administrator. , • „ M. THOMABA SONS, AuctioneenT fell 20 27 189 and HI Bouth Fourth street Aft ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OP a IM y t , w< l D ,’ deceased. -Thomas A Bom, Auctioneers Valuable Business Btand, Livery Stable, and Dw*U. ing, and large Lot, N. E. corner of Seventeenth and Vine streets* 125 feet front—Pursuant to an order of the Or phans Court for the City. and County of Philadelphia, will be BoJd at public sale/on Tuesday, Match 2d, 18®, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described property. late of ,C. Weldon, deceased, via.: All that lot of ground, with buildings and implore menta thereon erected, situate at the Northeast corner of Seventeenth ; Schuylkill Sixth) and Vine streets; thence extending alone the east line of said beventeentu street 125 feet to an 18 feet wide street, called Pearl street; thence extend ing aJoDgthe south line of the said Pearl Btreet7o feet to ground now or late of William H; Hankins ; thence ex tending southward 45 feet to a comer of same ground: thence extending eastward 12 feet to another corner of same ground; thence extending southward 80 feet to the north side of sold Vine street; thence along the north Side of Vine street 82 feet to the place of beginning., Being the same premises and let of ground which William G. Con row and Chat lotto M. his wife, bv indenture bearing date thel7tb day of January. A. D.,1853. and recorded in Deed Boos, T. IT .No. 73. rage 138, Ac., granted and conveyed unto the said C. Weldon. Subjecttfl thtt pay TnArtf. nf nn IfypOporqwMn fflnt By the Court, JOSEPH MFGARY, Clerk O. C. _ , JAM* SG. WELDON, Administrator. Tbc improvements are a three-story brick dwelling fronting ou the comer; has gae, bath, hot and oold water, cooking range, Ac ; and a large brick stable and carriage shed; has accommodations for about 40 horses and car- 1 riftges. It is an old well established business stand. M. THOMAS 4s SONS, Auctioneers. fe6 13 20 27 139 and 141 8. Fourth afreet. J»ame Estate— lJOEBEB, CARRIAGES. HEARSE, SLEiGPP, HARNESS, ROUES. On MONDAY, March Bth, at 10 o'clock, on the premites, N. B. corner of Seventeenth and Vine streets, the entire stock, comprising Hon-es. Carriages, Harness, Rohes, Sleighs, Bella, handtorne Hearse, Stable Fixtures, Ac. Full particulars in catalogues. May be examined any day previous to eaia MREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS A SONS’ BALE - Vcrv valuable Business Stand, Three-story br ck store. No. 9 North Fourth Btreot, above Market etrer t 24 feet 2 inches front Od Tuesday. March 2d. 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be so ? d at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described proper ties, viz: No. L—All that valuable three-story press-brick front store and lot of ground, situate on the ea*t side of I ourth street north oi Market street No. 9; containing in lront 24 feet 2 inches, and extending in depth 21 feet 8 inches, together with the use and privilege of a 4 feet wide alley. It is well and substantially built; ha« gas, water. French-plate glass bulk windows. Ac- Terms— $6,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. No. 2—Lot Vanhorn streot. Sixteenth Ward. All that lot of ground, situate on the southerly side of Vanhorn street between Sophia and Sites streets. Sixteenth Vf ard; containing in front on Vanhorn street 40 feet and extending in depth about 85 feet, more or leas. Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, fel6 20 27 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. ms, REAL EBTATE.-THOMAS A SONS* SALE.— ■rtf Valuable Busincve Property.—Four-story Brick •*-* Factory, No. 414 Locust etreet, *Rh a three-story brick factor? building in the rear. On Tuesday, March 2. 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at 'he Philadelphia Exchange, ali those brick buildingß and iba lot of grouha thereunto bnlonging, situate on the south side of Locust street west of Fourm street; the lot containing in front on Locust atreet 22 feet and extending in depth 70 feet (together with the common use and privilege of an alley 8 feet wide by 45 feet deep, with the privilege of building over the same), and also over the space of grout d adjoining next building, making the floors above 80 feet wide; also, in the rear and adjoin ing the above, a lot 14 feet by 57 f- et. The improvements are a four story brick factory building, fronting on Locust street,No. 414; contains a new 16-horse po ver Hanison boiler, 7-horse pow er engine, -with shafting, Ac., all in good order; alao, steam pipes in the three stories of the hack building for heating. The last described lot is sub ject to a ? early ground rent of $BO. May be examined any day previous to sale. 83? “ Bee plan at the auction rooms. Terms—Half cash. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 129 and 141 South Fourth street. fe 18-20 27 4BSi REAL ESTATE .-THOMAB&SONn’iSALE.- ■£» Modern Tbreeptor? Brick Duelling. No. 1844 Master Jttai»treet. West of Eighteenth street. On Tuesday* iMarch 2d, 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, «iU be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that three-story brick messuage, with two story back building and lot of groui d situate on the south side of Master street, east of Nineteenth street. No. 1844: containing in front on Master street 15 feet 10 iaches, and extending in depth 100 feet to lngeisoll street. It has the gas Intro duced ; bath, hot and coM water, f urnaco, cooking range, marble vestibule, &c. Subject to the restriction that any building erected on said lot shall ho built fronting on a line 10feet south of Master street, and 2u feet ol Ingersoll street, and shall not be occupied for any offensive occu* potion. Terms-81,666 s ., m«y remain on mortgage. gSf~ Puseeeeiou 15th March. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. IHOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and I*lB. Fourth street. MBFAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS’" Tbree-etory Brick Dwelliug, k : o. 9170 Franklin St., above Diamond street Twentieth Waid. On Tues day, March 2d. 1809 at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that thrae- Btory biick messuage, with two story back buildings and lo* of ground, situate on the west sloe of Franklin street, 4PBfeet 9 inches north of Diamond street. Twentieth Word. No. 2170; the lot containing in front on Prauklin street 14 feet 2 Inches, and extending in depth 7' feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the free use and priviloco thereof. Has (be bath, hot and cold water, marble mantels, vesti bul° door, &c. ffs?~tinoeofss feet' northward front thenoithaideof Worthato&SSdS trading northward In; front on -Fifth atraet mieehand enendtoiL eastward in depth of that wldta 79fe«t-U4, Inches. (Being the same iiremtsee wal'h WUUam OrB?: *nd wlfe,bTlndenture dated theiotti day of oeteber.A. 1 D.j isw, and recorded; fa; Reed; Book; pagesa*,routed and eonveyedantoTihe.saiii JUrltt Lewis. In fee.) Subject to the payment to Bakew. Duffel, bis heirs and assigns, of 'a certain yearlyground l rent or sum of 84ft-as therein exprersed Together with Enterprise street. 1 78 inches 1%- inches hast ffonriFtffa street, with the right to Introduce water pipes under the same, and togetber nlth all other the apuurtananeea,. —The Improvements are amodera three-etoty brick M. THOMAS h SONB.Anrtioneere, 189 and 141 South Fourth atreofc - fell.2o.aT MhfcAlU fcBTA'IIi.—THOMAS,*. HM.g— P n ajs M a V’ M Kf* l3 - WBB.»t 13 o'clock, noon, Will l«.{Old »{ Dublin rale, at the Philadelphia Ki cnange. the fojltrvvuig-described prppertles.vin: NocL—- Tbree-etory Brick Dwelling No. W 3 Sartotn street, sooth » , ifisT*J?». ,T *^S e ’ b S!s e i n Eleventh and Trvelflbetreete. fcrtc * messuage, with two-storybaek' building end lot of ground, situate on the nutuldv Bartaln ettect, 8(8 leet 8 inches south of Girard avenue. No. 952; containing in front on Bartaln street 15 feOtOlOchea (Including half of a aid feet wide. alley),-and In depth- 47' loot. It has gas, bath, hot and cold water, range, del ’ Tciras—Bli6oj miiy remain on morttracs. M * ~ . a %Ta‘tM^£ M ‘ CO{ d “ S - Terms—sl4xolo*7 remain on moit gaffe. ! M. TU(:, W AB &8I)$8, Auctioneer*. ■ lE9tnd HI South Fonrth street. MPLBUO BALK.—THOMAB & BON 8. Anis tioneers. —Valuable biiU Property—South aide of Torkgr „ street. east °f Eighth street. Oa Xn«- aay, March 2d, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be aold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, "ell tbat two-etory brick mill property and lot of around, eituate on the couth ride of Taekeratreeteaat of' felgbtt afreet: the_ lot containing in front on Taaker Bt'< £ t6ofeet 8 Inches, and extending in depth on one Una 196 feet, and on the other Uno 166 feet The main build*' ing of mill la two storiee high, weUUghted And eubatan-* tially built of brick 20 by 70 feet with two-atory addition in rear 17 by 23fect; containing in first-floor engine-room, with a full 12-horao power engine and two 12-horao power boilers (built by Morgan & Orr), nearly new. ; ateam room, witb rucks, also racks for drying jarn.&c. The lot is enclosed with high and close board fence. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $lOO. Bfllsy bo examined fiom II to 1 o’clock. M. THOMAS & 80NB. Auctioneers, 139 and 1418. Fourth,street; Mium-L Jb&TATF-THOMAS <& SONS' SALE.— , 7 brte-etory Brick Residence, No. lltS South Twelfth street below Chestnut afreet. On Tuesday, March 2d, ISCO at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pubUc sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick, messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west , side of- Twelfth street. No. lid, at the distance of 18 feet 4 inches northward from thf* north eide of SansOm street; contain ing in front on Twelfth street 17 feet, and in depth 71 feet l to a 8 feet wide alley, leading southward into Sansom street, together with the privilege of said 3 feet wide al ley, and a w ater course therein. - J 1 t3T Clear of all incumbrance, - Terms—Half Cash. .4 U. THOMAS £ SONS. Auctioneers; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. felB 20 27 MutAL KttTATE.—TiIOMAB & SONS 1 SALE,— Valuable Business Location—Large andValuable 5 Lot Nob 607, 609, 611 Arch street. West \of? Fifth' street. 64 by 2«0 feet.—On Tuesday, March 9tb, 1869,at 12- o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phil&deL pbia Exchange, art that large and valuable lot of ' ground* situate on the North fide of Arch street west of ; Fifth street, Nos. 607, 519, 511. containing In front ni% Ayr.fr T street 64fc< t aud extending In depth 230 feet. The above is situate in a very imr-rovlng business neighborhood; and is one of the most valuable lots on Arch street -i r ; M. THOMAS & 80NS, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 South Fourth atreet a ABSlttNEfi’S PEREMPTORY SALK.—THOMAS ■Hf A fcons, Auctioneers—Valuable property,known $k ■■“ the Lehigh Reding MilL Steam engines, machinery, Ac., Ali«sto«D. Pennsylvania.. On Tuesday,March•iK. 1660, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, willy oat reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that Valua ble property, known as the “Lehi*h Rolling Milt” con taining about 4 acres of land, in the city or Allentown. Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of the Allentown Iron Company, and the Allentown Rolling Mill Cm,1868,N0. 4, Parti tion, m Equity.—Valuable Lots, Baring street, between '1 hirtj.ninth and Fcrtlethstreets. Twenty-Fourth Ward. In pursuance of a decree made by tho said Court in tho above cause on the 13th day of February, 1869, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, March 9,U69,at 13o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following des cribed property* viz: No. L All that lot of ground* marked Id the pnn and draft of the survey of the estate , of Robert Crean, deceased, No ft, beginning in the' Mill road, (lute Tilled ot,) now called Fortieth street; at a comer ot a lot marked in said survey,No. 7; tho: ce north 87 dog. 20 min., east 196 feat; thence south 3 deg. 4 J min., oast 26 feet 4 inches: thence south 87 deg 20 min. west IP6 feet to the said Mill road (uow Fortieth' streets thence along the same north 3 deg. 40 min,, west 26 feet 4 inchefl to * he place of beginning. No. 2—All that Lot of Ground, marked in the ti&idl plan, ho. 10, beginning at a comer of lot marked N*. 9; thence extending north 3d‘g. 40 min., wostlS4 feet 3 inches; tbeuce north 87 deg. 20 roin. l eait 62 feat 1 inch; thence south 3 deg. 40 min., east 134 feet 3inches; thence south 67 deg 20 min., west 62 feed inch to the place of beginning. tor further particulars, see Plan at the office of tho M filter. V* Hear of all incumbrance sioo to be paid on eaoh at the time of sale. By the Court, JEROME CARTY. Master, 51 North Blxth street. M. THOMAS A SONStAucttoncera. fel6£o 37r0h6 139 A l4l Couth fourth street estate,—THOM A 8 SALE.- Very valuable Business Stand,—Tfiree-atorv Brick Store and Dwelling,known as Miller’s HoteltSoath east corner of Fiont and Harrison stroota. Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday, Match 9,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be told at publio sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable three story press brick build ing, known as Mil'er's Hotel *md lpt of gronhd. (com p< Bed of three couiipuous lots) situate at the Sonth-east comer ot Front ana liar Ison etn-pts. Nineteenth Ward; Ounce extending oastwardly aly» g Harrison street 38 feet P>s inches; thence further along the same S. E. 74 feet 3inches; (hence B. w. 46feet12a iochea to apoiot; thenc* S. E. 3 f*-ct 3% incheoto a point; theucewest 71 feut inches to trout street; thence along then same 83 futt to the rlace of beginning. The other Jotratuato uc the earteideof Front street* 83feetsouth of Harrison street; 18 feet front, and m depth on the north Une7l feet 6?4 meins, and on the south line 83 feet 1% inches; and the other, situate on the southerly tide of tt&riLou stroet, 117 feet inches wi st of iieib street; 16 feet front, and in depth on the we*tlino4s foot Du iuches, and oq the cast 6U feet 10% inche- to the rear end of Front street lots. Tho hcu»e is weU and sutst&ntlally built of press brick, contains 36 rooms, and has all the modern conveniences: gas with fixtures, which sre Included in the sale free of charge; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range. lar»e bar sna fixtures. &c. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $842. ' Terms—ss GCO may rom* In on mortgage. . , • £2*■’immediate possessicn. May be examined any time previous to sale. . . , , „ gsrfi'ho above is an excellent business stand, directly ot pO'ite tbe New Yoik Railroad Depot. g£r~geo plan a* the Auction Rooms, .. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers r. and 141 South Fourth street _ KLaL e.Ol aTK- THOMAS B4L & desirable Brick Stable »nd Coach Houte, No. ■“h 2025-Locust atiect, west of Tweutieth street 82 /eot front.. un Tuesday, March 9th, 1689. at 12o’ciock. ooon, Will re told at pubi c solo, at the l;biiadolph a Exchange, ail that very desirable twc*fltory bllck stable andjcoach Louse* situate on the north side of Locust street, west at Twentieth street Mo. 2t25: the lot coutalulna: In front on Lrcuet street, 22 , fei t and extending in depthWfeetlrjU has the accommodations lor a horaeo aud 4,oarrla«es; coßebztjau'tt room. 1 aroiifß loom. hay and utrsv toiti RM’ thioufibout, elouo i avcmeni floor in carriage room t hy« drftDt, riruiuußo to»taUs,.iic. , « *i ern)H-CH*-h. . __ _ • tsr limntdlate i o*»Bep#lon. Koya at No. 1730 Spruce at. '. M TUOMaS I * A’ictioQO TB,, . iso *‘nd 141 South ITounafltreeta. MHUaL ESTATE. - Mi,THQMAS:& 7 SONS* Sale.— Largo lot and two modern three-story < brick (levelling*, Noe. 1121) and USlCathariiur etr.et, cor nor of T* elfth rti cet On Tuesday; Marita 9 ; 1869. at o’clock, noon, will bo gold at publicist*’ittfceJHklUdel pbia Lxcha»ge v aU that large and valuable lot of ground, uud (lie improvements thereon erected, situate at the northeast conjtrof Twelllh and' Oathwricostreet*; con mining intront ouTwelfth etreetCO feet, and o? tending in depth along Catharine street,lud roe. to-Temple itreet. *jhe improvements are n two tlrue-.-tory brick dwelling*, with two story buckbirildtug*. flouting on \CathhrluL‘B‘mt»*vOß v ll29 and. U 81:. toey have.marble mantels. km, bath, Ac. I Ul*»r of »U incumbrance. • | mortgage. «■ I - il. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers fe33.27,tt.fc6 island 141 SoutbFo.utlnsWtet.