111ThalairrI1 . basis us Tentnn,m—The Democracy of, the TwelitY-Bith Ward are giving as much trouble as possible, to the policemen of the Eighteenth Dis trict istio resigned last week. Rumor has been Wore Ald. Devitt again. He was charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, ' and was beldin 111,500 bail. Hussey and Samuel Baxter, nnotherr empman, were on ir wa home last week. afterolice resigning. While the walking y along Richmond street they were grossly insulted by a mob. - Baxter attempted to resent the insult, when be was knocked down, beaten, kicked and jumped epos. He was so seriously injured that he Is yet confined to his bed. In order to intimi date the assailants Hussey drew his revolver, but none of the barrels were loaded. Upon tale fact the additional charge is based. It is understood that Baxter will bo arrested and taken before Ald. Devitt as soon as he is able to leave. his PnonsirxEticros.—On Saturday evening, between .8 and 9 o'clock. two Germans named Joseph Doll and Weiss, were in a lager beer saloon at Thlrty-second a n d Thompson streets. They got into a quarrel and Doll seized a stave from a barrel andbeatWeiss upon the head with it. Weise was so badly injured that his life is despaired of. After committing the murderous assault, Doll tied. An account of the affair was reported at the Ninth .Dlstrict Police Station, about 9 o'clocdetached Sergeank yesterday morning and ',bitten ant Loveaire t 2.tkinson and a squad of men to Hu* after the assailant. He was traced along the line ,of the Reading Railroad and was captured about three miles below Phoenix ville. He was brought back to the city, and after a hearing before Alderinan Pancoast, was com mitted in default of $2,000 bail. Awornna Russ..l-The hungry Democrats who , have a partiality for blue clothes with brass but tons and Metallic Shields, are net very good at taking hints. Maqor Fox intimated pretty plainly on Saturday that applicants for police appointments would' diminish their chances of success by loitering about the , office, waiting for an inter view with him. Notwithstanding this announcement of the Mayor, there was another rush of applicants to his office this morning, and by ten o'clock the large room , was tilled by the once-seekers::: When the Mayor emerged from his private office to receive the reports of the LienUniarits, he cast an indignant look upon the' assemblage, and many of the individuals com posing' the crowd Immediately sneaked out of the apartment. Bitose. Brarrarr.—The fine weather yesterday afternoon caused North Broad street to present a very livelypppearance. Daring the entire after noon the sidewalks were . lined with promenaders. /Ur indvidnal made his appearance on a veloci pede and attracted much attention. A large number 'a carriages were out. There was no racing, or disorder visible. The presence of a strong police force, under Day Sergeant Adam Beebe, has had the effect of abolishing the im promptu - trials of speed which were frequently indulged in on the Nicolson pavement, which was found , to , be so well sdapted for that kind of amusement." ALLEGED Wurit BEATEn.--Hugh F. Kelley, re_ aiding at 119 North Thirteenth street, was ar_ rested. on Saturday night, by. Policeman Wolfing_ ton, and taken before Alderman Massey, upon the charge of abusing-his family, threatening the life of his wife,and smashing the furniture. Wa der Was cried from'the house, and the officer was compelledlo enter the premises through the second story window. which he reached by means of a ladder. Kelley Was held in $6OO bail for trial. HEAT HIS WIFE. ' —William Ewing, residing in the neighborhood of Twenty-first and Christian streets, waui arrested on Saturday, and taken -be fore-Recorder Givin, upon'the charge of having beaten his wife. It is alleged that he abused her in a shameful manner. He was committed in default of $2,500 bail, to answer at Court. TILL TAPPING.—Charles Davis went into a tavern, at Sixth and Lombard streets on Satur day night, and called for a class of ale. When the proprietor went into , the cellar Davis helped himself to $3 from the money drawer. He was arreeted, and Alderman Caxpenter committed him for trial. ROBBERY ON SHIPBOARD.-40h1 1 Battery was arrested yesterday by Policeman Kelley, of the Third District, upon the charge of having stolen $2O from the forecastle of a vessel lying at Ship pen Street Wharf. He was taken before Alder man Carpenter, and was committed for trial. ItCENT.—Matthew. Larkins was arrested yea terday by Harbor Policeman Lea upon the charge of the larceny of a coat from a canal boat lying near Noble Street wharf. He was committed by Aid. Shoemaker. Mona Basel:rms.—John O'Brian and Ben). Hart were prevented from walking into the Del aware at Callowhill and Willow street wharves, yesterdaymorning, between one and two o'clock, by Officer Morris, of the Harbor Police, As OWNICIZ WANTED.-A lot of pig-iron, sup posed to have been stolen, was found on Dicker son street wharf on Saturday, and awaits an owner at the Second District Pollee Station. A Sums THlEF.—Marji Dunkey was caught t the act of stealing a pair of shoes from a stare a sixth and Spruce streets, on Saturday evening Aid. Carpenter sent her to prison. Tun BILATIVG Russ.—The ice at the Mammoth Skating Rink at TWenty-first and Race streets is now in splendid condition. The skaters were out in full force during Saturday afternoon and evening. Many ladies were on the Ice, and the scene was a brilliant one. There was also an in teresting exhibition of velocipedes. This eve ning no doubt there will be another rush of visitors, as the weather this winter has been very treacherous towards the rinks, and the mercury In the thermometers has already commenced to ascend. There may not be another opportunity to enjoy a skate. The Chestnut Street Skating Rink was opened en Saturday evening, and was well attended. A band of music was present. The ice is in tine condition to-day, and the skating is excellent. CITY NOTICE& $l,OOO RuwAnD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER $l,OOO REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER $4009 REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER $l,OOO REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER $l.OOO REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER OF lIEIAMBOLD'B FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. HOW TO DETECT IT. The genuine bas the name blown in the bottles, while the counterfeit has not. And the*ontents are not at all similar to the gen uine, but of lighter color. In fact it is a most mise rable imitation in this respect. and possesses no medi cinal qualities whatever, but seems to be tilled with some, elmple decoction. The counterfeit has been found in four different drug stores In tine city within ri week. / will appreciate the kindness of dealers if they will examine their stock at once and report. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY an DONE co PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE TO PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE TO PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE re PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE re PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE TG PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY as DONE co PATIENT?. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY na DONE ro PATI EN PS. GREAT I NJUSTICE MAY um DONE TO PATIENTS. GREAT INJUSTICE MAY se DONE TO PATIENTS. I look to druggists for'proteetion. Patients that hove been using the genuine readily detect the spurious, and in three distinct cases they called at the store. Notwithstanding the Oruzglets in each case having as sured them of the genuineness of the article, they may have spoken coreelentionely. BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE BEAR IN MINDJTHE GENUINE BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE - - - - - bu the following plainly blown in three Wee of the bottle: It, T. Tinum.BoLD , s GENUINE FLUID EXTRACTS, PHILADELPHIA. THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT. THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT. THE COUNTERFEIT RAS NOT. THE COUNTERFEIT IiAS NOT. _ THE COUNTERFEIT RAS NOT. Notwithstanding I have 'neared no expense In get ting up steel engraved wrappete and Inhale for the protection of my buguess, the counterfeit of these are ca l cu l a ted to deceive. Information derived, leading to detection. will be rewarded with the amount of one thousand dollars, and at the same tune thaukfally re tseived by rt. T. BELmnuLD, Druggist, =XB4 Broadway, New York. QUIET and 80otho the pain of children teething— Vse Dower's infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggiistd. . Suntrrrrtrnur In THU DaNTAL aunts are not desirable; .therefore r keep tlle natural teeth sound and pare with that; holesoute.lregebroble Eosonom Do thlisi and they will last as long as' the breath lastivand the breath Itself will never be tainted. Bias Daus UoAm are the order of the day for evehing dress. toll asscitturent at Orretuars STOILES & Ti ess, who intend participating .in the in angnratten of General - 'Gratl4, and those who don't taco, can be supplied with the latest ['Lyle hat or cap at Oaktords% Continental tioteL No isetrounimeri ever equalled the inaugura tion of Chas. Oakford & Bons% the great hatters, 834 and 888 ;Chestnut street. • °onus, Bunions, Inverted Nails, &Wally treated by Dr.& 'Davidson ,Na. 915 Chestnut street Charges moderate. HOT CROM Butts, freak every day through Lent. Mona, 902 and 904 Arch arca. DRABNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye' end Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No ,charge made for examination. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggista' sun drift& SNOWDEN & Burnam, 23 South Eighth street. Gormod . s New “Faust.” The Pall Mall Gazette says : M. Gounod, who passed the winter at Rome working at his "Francesca di Rimini," has now, we aro told, returned to Paris to superintend the rehearsals of the now "Faust," which, in its latest development, becomes a French "grand opera," or opera supplemented by a ballet. Appropriate ballet scenes for the new "Faust" at once suggest themselves. First, there is the "Walpurgis Night," of which a good deal was made (Mendelsaohn's music aiding) at Drury Lane.in the very original adaptation of "Faust" produced at that theatre two or three years ago. Then there is the apparition of Helen in .. the second part of "Faust," upon Which Heine based a whole series of ballet scenes in his "Mephistophelia," originally de signed for Her Majesty's Theatre. Heine went to the Scriptures as well as to the classics for heroes and heroines of the dance—King David was to have figured in one scene, and Salome, the daughter of Herodias in another; but the ballet-master who is arranging the daneing scenes of M. Gonnod's "Faust" confines himself to , the "goddess of _antiquity." Three magnificent set scenes have been _prepared for the remodelled work. The moat' brilliant of these represents the "Palace of,Mephistopheles." The Arabs in Spain In the days of the patriarch Jacob, the peo ple of Arabia were tar enough advanced in civilization to maintain an active overland trade with Egypt. The. Midianites, mer chantmen, to whom Joieph was sold for twenty pieces of silver—about a dozen dollars —were from Arabia. Yet for more than two thousand years after that time the Arabs continued divided into so many hostile clans that they were almost unknown to history. The religion of Mohammed first united them. The history of the Arabs really com mences with the Hegira or Flight of the Prophet from Mecca (A. D. 622.) For ten years Mohammed had proclaimed his new creed in Mecca. His followers had been few, and he had suffered incessant persecution. And now he was promised, at a secret meet ing, by men from Medina, that if he would flee to that city his faith should be adopted and maintained. He made his escape from Mecca, though not without great risk, and reached Medina in safety, accompanied by a single friend. In Mecca he had preached Patience and resignation to the wrongs in-. dieted by man. At Medina he had supporters, and his doctrine was, that one drop of blood shed in the cause of God—meaning the new ftith,of course—was to be of more avail than two months of fasting and prayer. He first made war upon the caravan trade of his native city. Mecca sent out an army to meet him. Mohammed had but three hundred and twenty-four combatants; the Meccans were a thousand. But the Prophet assured his followers - that three thousand angels were fighting on his side; and with this auxiliary force he utterly routed the enemy. After this, his first victory, .con quest followed conquest in rapid succession. In less than a century from the Hegira,Arabia was but a small province of the empire which had been founded by his successors, an em pire that extended from the Indus to the At lantic, and included Syria, Phoenicia, Meso potamiia, Persia, Bactriana, .Egspt, Libya, Numidia, Spain and many important islands of the Mediterranean. How the Arabs were invited into Spain by Count Julian, a relative of the dethroned King Witiza, and how king Roderic was defeated and slain at Xeres de la Frontera, has already been related. After that battle the Arabs, or Moors, as they are also called, almost imme diately took possession of the whole country, except Biscay, Navarre, an angle of Aragon, and the mountains of the Asturias. Here a few resolute spirits among the Goths made a stand, under Pelayo, and established a king dom, altronghold which enabled the Chris tians, step by step, to recover the lost terri tory, until after nearly eight centuries the last foot of Spanish soil was redeemed from the yoke of the Mosleroll. During more than forty years after the con quest, M.oorish Spain was ruled by viceroys, dependent on the caliphs, who reigned at Da mascus. This was a time of discord and civil war, and towards its close many a village and city was laid in ruins, never to rise again. —Oliver Optic's Magazine. A Uemlutueence of a.Poot• In the spring of iBs I was a student out of health and out of funds. To be sure there was nothing remarkable in that, for students are apt to be in that way. But it led me to ramble towards the sea, and that took me through Amesbury, the home of Whittier. I carried the universal black bag, filled with "pins, needles, thimbles, sewing -silk," which served me instead of a purse ; to all in tents and purposes, then I was ride facto peddler, a class of individuals not generally mentioned the same day with the minister, nor thought much of in comparison with quarterly meetings. When I came into Amesbury I was tired and hungry, with a long day's walk without a dinner. I had little money in my pockets, so I depended on the bag. It was near dark, and Saturday night. So I began the inquiry fur an abiding place for the Sabbath; but what right had 1, a peddler, to expect any family to put themselves out to accommo date me ? "There was a good hotel in the place." But with me a hotel was out of the question. And so I trudged on: and got substantially the same reply from all. At length I turned into Friend street. I had en tirely forgotten that the "Quaker poet" lived in the town. And in going on indis criminately in my applications, I approached a neat cottage, embowered in shrubbery, and the yard adorned with flowers, and through an open window I observed a table piled up wi'h books and newspapers. "Probably a lawyer or a minister," said I, "little luck for me here." I rang the bell, and a tall, spare man, with prominent features and mild countenance, opened the door. From the portraits I had seen, I recognized him In a moment. Iliad stumbled upon the poet. "Good evening, young man," he said. I responded: But I was abashed, and, ob serving a hesitation in my manner, he invited me in. The benevoldnce in his voice gave me assurance. "I am a peddler, sir," said I, "in pursuit of a place to spend the Sabbath." "I would keep you with great pleasure," said he, "had I a place for you to sleep, but THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELDRA, ]MONDAY MARCH :1869. unfortunately' there is a quarterlY Meeting of Friends herevanda have my beds ; all, fall. But there is a good llyea 111' that house' (pointieg) Who will. ' , Bat youlook''*ed," said he, "are you well?"- - . 1;„ I confessed I was not. "I think kir.Barnard will do well by yoli," said he; "if he cannot, come back to the. - I' am sorry, to,send'you any further. : , ; , . :lt is a , thing I never do when I can avoid it." I went, to. Mr. Barnard's,. presented 'my re quest, and was at once received. , ' But I had scarcely disposed of my hag and hat whdn Whittier came in. ' "You looked so pale, young man", said he, "that I felt I had not done right, and came on after you lest you should be com pelled to walk further. I happened to think I could sleep on.the sofa myself." He then sat down and talked with me for an hour, while the good wife - :was'preparlug supper, as if I had been an equal. I was in tact, for he compelled me to be. He would hot even receive my thanks for'his kindness. The next morning, he invited me with him to their meeting, at the plaih wooden meet ing-house on the edge of the wood' near the village. He showed me all the conveniences of the house, how they divided it by a"slid ing partition, &c. He then took me into 'his seat, and sat down with his hat on. Plain, intelligent, prim-looking men, tidy women and neat children came in and sat down quietly. There was never , a doubt, what each one had on; they, were all dressed plainly and alike. And there we sat till the village clock struck twelve. Then Whittier gave me his right hand, and the congregation departed. The'Splxit had not moved; not a word was spoken. As we separated at the gate of Mr. B.'s yard he bade me the kindest of good days, and I stood and gazed after him with more admiration and , reverence than I ever felt for any other great man.—Cor. ,Springfield Republican. SarßeeWarts, *Wain 911 inside Pao. ARRIVED THIS DAY. steamer Stars and Stripea,_Holmes, 7 days from Ha vana. with mdse to Thomas Wattson & Sons. Steamer Volunteer, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Steamer Diamond State.Webb.lB hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Schr Banner. Townsend. I day from Indian River. DeL with grain to Jae Barrett. Schi Marietta Hand, Norton. from Orient, Schr E M Fox, Caserom Greenpert. lui . f ßbll Oallt Behr Anna Myrick, Stevens, Boston via New Castle, DeL Knight & Sons. Schr EAi Fox. Case, Braintree. Gartner, Stickney & Co. Behr Frank Herbert, CroweiL Beam. do Behr Marietta Hand, Norton.Greenport, Sinnickson di Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange LEWES, DEL. March 5-6 PM. Brig Sold:gems and echr MinMo itepplier.• both from Zaza, and ordered to Philadelobla; remain at the Break water. Bark Roanoke, from Philadelphia forLagaayra, iz detained in the harbor by head wind. Wire Rubino. for Porto Rico; Wave Crest. for Cards nee, and Mary E Long, for do, all from Philadelphia.went to eon this morning. Yount, dm. • JOSEPH LAMM. MEMORANDA. Ship Beranek. Turley, at Liverpool yesterday from Mobile._ SI ip Dashing Wave. Mayhew,. cleared at Now York 6th lust. tor San PI axiciato. Ship Ulcoats (Br). Brown, cleared at Boston 6th itstent for Melbourne. Ship Stedecone (Br), Cassidy, cleared at New Orley 2d lust. for Liverpool, with 3643 17ales cotton a stoves. t• hip Bucephalas (Br). Matterson, cleared at Mobile 2d inst. for Liverpool. with 8197 bales cotton, weighing 1.613,. 926 lbs. valued at $447,1t9. Steamer Fanita. 'Freeman. hence at N York yesterdaY. Steamer Rising Star, Kier, (tom Asnlnwall Feb 27 at New York yesterday . March 1, 9.15 PM, las 17 40,N. lon 75 so W passed steamer Henry Chauncey, 'from •ki Yore for Aspinwall Steamer 'Beeville. Baker. cleared at Now York 6th for New Orleans via Havana. Pteemer Weybosset. Parrish, cleared at New York 6th but kr New Orleans. Steamer Moravian (Br). Brown, cleared at Portland oth knit. for Liverpool. Steamer Virginia. Kennedy. cleared at New York 6th fist. for. Galveston via Kes West. Wenner 'Crescent City. Holmes, frem New Odessa's 29th nit. at NewNork vosterday. Steamer Fire Queen. Williamson. from Liverpool. at New Orleans 2d lent Scbr Bonny Boat. Kelley. cleared at Becton 6th instant for this port. Behr Sarah Bruen, Fisher. hence at Wilmington.NO 6th instant ticarJohn Johnson. Mcßride. from Boston for Havana. sailed from Newport 6th inst. Bohr Sea Nymph. Conley, sailed from Providence sth inst. for this pork Schr Ann Carlet. Westoott. from Boston for this port. and J V Wellington. Snow. do for do, at New York. yes. terday. Schr Ella Amsden. Smith, was loading at Savannah sth lust for this port. Behr E Conklin. Bogart, from Orient for this port. at Now York Mb inst. Sour B L Tay. Baker. from Boston for this port. at Holmes , Hole 6th lust and sailed again. Behr Maggie McNeil, Snow. sailed from Aspinwall 25th ult. for Swan Island. Schrs Battle Ber. Crowell. and J Yorkrs. Raymond. from Providence fo re his port, at Nowyesterday. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHEBTNIIT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROIVIO LITHOGRAPHS. JAMES S► EARLE & SONS► JONES' 40 ME -PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made , Clothing, suit able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN. lUUL.IUNJS BtasUH:ET.M. PORT OF FIiILADELPHIR—Msuou 8. VIM JEFINE ., , , MOM. agrOMBIAXSita 1100 P SILURES 1115.. W3l. T. HOPKINS. 1115. Manufacturer of the Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts, has removed to his now and coin. modious building. No. 1115 Chestnut street. (Girard Row.) where be has opened for inspection the )argent assort. met of Hoop bkirta. Corsets. dia., in this country, in. eluding every quality. style, size and shape, from the highest to the lowest grade of goods at such prices as cannot fend° meet the views of au. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDEII, ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Special attention is invited to our assortment of LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS. which we arerselling at very low prices. We buy our Goods at first hands, in large (WANT'. 'TIES, for CASH. and at such prices that we CAN and WILL sot every article in our line CHEAPER than they u be had anywhere else. • a Please call and judge for yourselves, atour idanufac. tory , and Salesrooms. No. 1115 Chestnut street. deli.f m witmrtill AVM. T. HOPKINS. lIVSTILVOTION. .lizie 11 ORSEb!A N B Il I P SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Foufth street above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughlytrainod. For hire, saddle horses. Also car. lieges at all times for weddings. parties, opera, funerabl. &o. Horses trained to the saddle. THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. CIAL, 1,040 3111. LES OF TIM UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED As 600 miles of the western portion of the line, begin. Wing et flaeramento, are also done, but 200 MILES\ REMAIN To be Fihiehed, to Open the Grand Through Line to the Pao'flo. Thie Opening will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 12.800 acres of land per mile, the Company Is entitled to a subsidy in 11. S. Bonds on its line as completed and accepted, at the average rate of about 11126.500 per mile, according to the difficulties encountered, for which the Government takes a second lien as security. Whether imbaldles tare giv'ren to any other companies or not, the Government will com ply with all its contracts with the Valonteaciftc Railroad Company. nearly the whole amount of bond. to which tl e COMIAII3 , will be entitled have already been delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST. By its charter. the Company is permitted to Issue It own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the came amount as the Government Bonds, and no more. These Bonda are a First Mortgage upon the entire road and all its equip ments. THEY HAVE THIRTY 'YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Such securities are generally valuable In proportion to the length of time they have to run. The longest six per cent. gold Interest bonds of the U. S. (the '81.8) will be due in 12 years, and they are worth 112. It they had 80 years to run, they would stand at not lees than 12A A perfectly safe Pint Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this rate. The demand for European Invest ment is already considerable, and on the completion of the work will doubtless carry the price to a large pre' mium. SECURITY OF THE BONDS. it needs no argument to show that a First Mortgage of, 5.16.500 Per mile upon whit for a long time must be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States is PHIFIGOTLY irsoipis. The entire amount of the mort. gage will be stront 111700.000.000. and the interest 181.070.001 per annum in gold. The present currency cost of this in Wreath loss than $32.560,006 per annum. while the gross earnings for the year 1868, FROM WAY BUSINESS only. on AN AVEBACIB OF. LESS THAN 700 MILES OF ROAD IN OPERATION: WERE MORE THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLAEB, The details of which are as follows From Pa55enger5............ i. Freight. ........ " ➢fails ........ •• •• Government 'troops.. freight. " Contractors` nien " 1 material This large amount is only an indication of the immense traffic that mist go over the thrOugh Hue in slow months. When the great tide of Pacific coed travel and trade wil begin. !tie estimated that this business must make the earnings of the • road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONSA YEAR. As the supply of these Bonds will soon cease, parties who deeire to invest in them will find it for their interest to do eo at once. The price for the Present is par and ac. clued interest froMJest. I, in currency. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OUT. let, containing a report of the progress of the work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the bonds can be given in an adveribsement which will be sent free on application. Dealers in Government Securities, 'Gold, dao„ No. 40 S. 'Third St., E`~ILAUEid'SIA+ 4..9.,:-4:44 . ..., - ,•.-, : .•. i -,::iq.ci:, : :..1J: : ;4.:.1),: . i . .4::T . .. 8F 4 .. 5 . T :AL_AL4_$:;-OT B nettle's Celebrated English Hosiery. Balbriggan's Celebrated English Hosiery. German Iron Frame Hose, Merino Vests and Drawers, Every Size. These Goode hay; all been Selected and Manufactured expressly for, us, and will be sold! at Ow MOST MODERATE ADVANCE. Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESTNUT street. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.l, Nos. 1412 a,nd 1414 CHESTNUT Sti-eet, Desire to call attention to their LARGE and'UNUEIUALLY GROS GRAINS, POULT DE SOLE, ILoa H., C. & CO. aho desire to reiterate their determination to sell their goods at the LOWEST, MARKbT PRICES, and have marked their Black Bilks in pursuance of this principle. • LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENT. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. As, every book will be sold at retail at WHOLESALE PRICES, book buyeret will have an oppor tunity to buy NEW goods as CHEAP as OLD stock can be offered at, as the whole stock HAS JUST BEEN PURCHASED FOR CASH at the very lowest possible prices, and will be • sold at smalls advances. WILLIS P. HAZARD will be happy to see all his Mend and former customers at the new establishment. mhe Asp" Pennsylvania Elastic; Sponge 00., thestnut Meet" Mole/phis. ELASTIC SPONGE & A 1313BliTITUTE 0 0MIBLED DUB II ALL TtPH CHEAPER THAN ,YETHEr OR DAM AND PAR The lAghtest. Bones t and most %agile and Daratde tinted Imownn for mATTEEssEa, cAmataii AND uunHIONEL It is t ricti , indestrUcialle. PerfectlT clean and fres from d rr DOM:SNOT NiCK AT ALL t. Is always free from insect We ;blPefler4T,hclatkly. and for the sick is unequaled. soiled in any' sr va n x ne 1. 111 be renovated gpicker and easier than any other apedal attention eve'oln to' FDRNIDMN(IO/VNIES, HALM An Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cusldon GDARALio THE TRADE BIIPPW.D. IvilD m w f 194 rr E NT, On March Ist, The Room occupied by the late John M. Harper, importer of Waddles and Watch Hatertahl, No 308 Chestnut Street (2d Story). Apply VARBOVV,11111111:11AULT & 00. f 81.094095 97 . 9.040.983 19 . 44423-08 . 186.93d1 59 . 91.628 27 . 10407 77 . 449,440 39 . 201.179 09 . 958.430 32 515 0613.851 GI TO BENT—A fIANDBOMELY BURNISHED Dowse, in a fashionable quarter. Bent. 112.701% to a mall family. without ohildsen. Address. "T. J. W." litusalm °Mee. - - felfottrui THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 Chestnut street. Rear entrance:llo7 Sansom street. SALE OF SUPERIOR ENGLISH BILVEri PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. Just received per steamer City_of New York, direct from JOElk Pli DEAKIN & SONS, manufactured by Royal authority S heffield England. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock, EVENING. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING at 7M o'clock. At the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be Bold a large' assortment of the above Elegant Ware, com prising—Tea Sets with Urns to match, of new dosivs; terse rays.from 18 to 80 inches; Wine and Pickle SI ands. Cake and Fruit Besketa Breakfast and Dinner Castors, in great variety ; Ice. Pitchers. Spoon Goblets, 'syrup Pitchers, Bait Stands. Mess, Drinking Cups, Tete•atete Sets, Flower Vases, Revolving Butter Dishes, Epergnes, &c.. &c. TALE CUTLERY. Also a assortment of Pears and Ivory Handle Cut lam with Carvers to match. Also. Spoons. Forks and Ladles, of various kinds. Goods now open fer examination mhB It JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WAlnut street. SALES ON NMO B Y M 'AFT S. GRNOMNNTDWN. March 15. at 214 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, on the premises - LOTS, SEDGWICK AND CHEW STREETS. MT. PLEASANT.—T' II Desirable tote, each about 100 by 200 test. adjoining the'elegant residence of Admiral Breese. Pr . PLANE AT TILE ABOIION STORE. HAND 4 OME RESIDENCE, mr. PLEASANT. A Pointed Stone Residence MAIO street, south of Mt. Airy avenue , with Carriage Douse and Largo Lot,'loo bY get tee'. Tut RESIDENCE 00ETAIZO3 EVERY OONVENIENOE. HAS RISEN ERECTED OV TUE DIET MATERIALS, AND IR 114 IV RP [COT 01 DER. Deeeript ions at the Auction Store. • INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Bose,„&o, Engineers and deniers will find a full assortment 01 Goodyear s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. , Pecans Rose. &c,. at the Manufacturer's Deadguarters. GOODYEAR'S. • 808 CheStuut street South side, • N. B.—We have now on haud a large tot of Gentlemen' , Ladies' and Maw' Gum Boots, Also. every varietY,axd tyle of Gum Overcoats. HOSILE4Vpv.AOAf.wg IS NOW = REPLETE ABOVE BROAD. ABOVE BROAD, Complete .A.smortment BLACK SILKS, Comprising all the hest Lyone Manufactures of TAFFETAS PERSAN, SATIN DE LYONS, MESSRS. PORTER & COATES Will Open their New and Elegant Book - Store THE SPACIOUS MARBLE BUILDING, Cbetst,nut Street, (Adjoining the Continental Hotel, formerly occupied by 3. E. Cald well & C 0.,) ON WEDNESIS - AY, MARCH 10th, With an entirely !few and Fred, Stack of ELASTIC SPONGE. TO S ENT. IAL•2110 WITH ALL THE HOSIERY. INCLUDING Extra Quality. 2 °RP/UMW COURT SALE —ESTATE OF C. Weldon. docessed.—Thomas & Sons. Auctioneer's,— Val n able Business Stand. Livery Stable • and Dwel.. ling, and a large loti northeast corner of Seventeenth and Ville streets, 115 feet trent. Pursuant to an Order ef the Orphans' Ceart for the - city and county of .PhiladelPhia. will be sold at :HAM sale. on Tuesday, March SO. Wie. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia 'toeing% the fallowing described primate. late ef 0. •. Weldon,' de; ceased, All that lot of ground. with the betiding' and improvement. thereon erected. situate at the northeast coiner ei Seventeenth (formerly Schuylkill Sixth.)' 30. Vine streets : thence extending aloe _Jt the Slut line or Sara Seventeenth street 126 feat to an 18 seat wide street.called Pearl street :thence extending along the iginUo line cattle said Pearl stoat 70 feet to ground now or late of William IL Hankins: thence extending eouthward' 45 feet to corner of same ground ;thenoo extending eastward 12 suet to ano th er corner of same ground; thence extend lotabward ea feet to the north side of said Vine soft • tbance along the north side of Vine street 82 feet to the; place of bog 'Ming. tieing the same resembles and lot of round; which William O. Conroy? and Charlotte M.: his wife, by indenture bearing date the 17th day of January. A. D. 1855, and recorded In Deed Rook. T. IL No.lB, page 138, as.. granted and conveyed unto the said O. Weldon. Subject to the payment of an Irredeemable ground rent of SUL By , the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY,CIerk O.C. . JAMES G. WELDON. Adm`t.„,' The improvement! are a threestory brick dwelling frontingn on the corner ; luta gas, bath, hot and cold water. Chad ra &; acco m m od ati on s a arge brick her ei nd etterlo46 • lad: baa for about 40 and car lieges it Ja an old well establiehed business stand. M. MAUS A SONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth 'treat. Same Estate—Herta, Carriage', Hearse, Sleigh& nes?, Robes. &a On Monday, April 5. at 10 o'clock. on the nttndrea, N. E. corner of Seventeenth and Vine street*. the Entire Stock, comprising horses. Carriages. Barnes.. Itobek Steigha, Della, Handsome Hoarse, Stable Sze. Full particulars in catalogues. May be. exe c s i•?• de. preface to oak.. • . c..l.JavUTon'el'ilittEMPTOßY, SALE—ESTATE of ileac klyesn: Sr., decessed.—Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers. Very valuable Neck Proper ty,2o acres. Maiden lane, new called Newport street . . 'Twenty.einth Ward. Valuable for brick yards. On Tuesday, Mar c 30, 1669. 14'12 o'clock. noon, will be► sold at public 'gale, without reserve. at the Philadelphia' Exchange. all, that tract of lane, with the mgasuages or improvememts thereon erected, situate on the easterly_ side of a street lately called Malden lane, now called Newnort street, in the Twenty.eixtb Ward; bounded and described accord. lug to a' recent survey made thereof, for the estate Of D lease Myers. Sr., deceased by Thoe aly Jr .Escie tinr ig vor. as follows. to wit :, Beginning on the easter aide cf Newport street. at a corner of land of J St inger. thence extending along esti Newport street south 27 de grees 80 minutes,. west 537 feet to a corner of land of ----; thence•eoutb 63 deg. 30 min.. east 5:31 feet to Pinein the corner of land of J. Shislert therms along the tine of said Bidder's land 'meth 57 deg_.. east 858 feet to a Point on the weeterlyline of land of W. Lanier ;`thence along the tine of gain Lanler's land north 30 deg. east 1044 ft. 9 in. to a point in the line of long of ',A:Stark; thence along maid th e nce tilark's land north 53 deg.. west 854 feet to a point; along the easterly ltne of said Stinger's land south n deg. 30 mini. west 538 feet to a corner; thence along said Stinger's land north MI deg 80 min,.. west 1014 feet 6 inches to a point on the easterly side of -aid Newport etreet. the place of beginning—containing 20 acres and 3 times. N. B.—The improvements on the above property are a double three story brick dwelling and one.story kitchen. Also, a large two-story house, with attics, large frame. • barn, carriagohouse and gr..nary, pump of goOd water, dm. Between Maiden Lane and a point about fIUI feet Oast wardthere is ou the property a very large extent of Brio): Clay. ' ltis within a few minutes , walk of the Gray's Ferry City r'ars. Terms—Cash. $1,050 to be pai ordere t Exec uto r ; • , ny of M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 189 Pod 141 South Fowthstreet.', AiLtrurness.flinkors. Minnufac.. turers of Clothing, Boots, Nhoenohn,„., Will Mid it to their interest to rase our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Taread.“ Manufactured expressly for rui from the beet material. and warranted a superior article. TILE SPICER R9ARIEEMDMIEI I43 €olllPair Manufacturers and Propylotoro of the BLNGEE HEWING mACIIINE. No:1/06 0 0b.eant e ptrtgae t: nii. A OPgent oivittoar 0, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER ITl*ird and Spruce Streets, only one square below the Exchange. 18850 NV to loan In large or small a.mounta, on diamonds. silver plats. watchos, Jewelry, and all oodefof value. Office Mora from BA. M. tort'. Ml.. Spelled for tho haat forty yeara. dvancps ma in large amounts at tho lowest market rata*. issarp- Co. ' s SEAL ESTATE SALES. DIMINO rtIAIWNEIS• witt3 Er*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers