RELIGIOUS. NEWS. Tnit annual conference of the E. Church begins in this city on the 17th inst. , THE Orthodox Quakers of this country num.' her 54;000. They. have 766 churches, that furnish 'sittings for 269,000 persons. TRH largest Young_Men's Christian Association Is that in BrOoklyn, N. Y. It numbers more than 4,000 members. Tim Presbyterians and Methodists in the United States are each divided into ten different ecclesiastical organizations. Tun missionary collection of the Seventeenth Street M. E. Church On the 7th inst., amounted to $l,lOO, against $875 last year. The Wilmington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will commence its sessions on Wednesday, the 17th Wet., Tux Rev. Charles Gillette, of Brooklyn, agent of the American Board of Missions of the Epic copel,Chureb, died suddenly in Baltimore on Sat urday last. Trull Rev. C. Van Meter has resigned the super intendency of the Howard Mission, New York,to which' he has been unremittingly devoted for the last fifteen years. THE • receipts of the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Pennsylvania. from January Ist to March Ist, amounted to $1,863 90. Peasnanni . Gabler is a constant attendant at Dr. Sunderland's (First Presbyterian) church, Wash ington city, and his children ,are regularly in their places at Sabbath school. DR. Junsos baptized the first Barman convert in 1819. Since, that tune more than 40,000 con verts heYe been baptized, &amens, Karens and Shane, making" an average of about two every day. • ' REV. — Fektreis Viisrow, D. D., of Trinity Church, New York, has been elected to the pro fessorship of ecclesiastical polity and law, in the Epkcopat 9exicfrel Theological Seminary of that Cureberland Presbyterians North and South have re-united. They had before the war 588ininistera; and 48,000 members. Their church edifices.number 800, furnishing accommodation for 26g,978,, , Tinn two fie:feral Assemblies of the Presbyte rian Church are to meet in New York in May. The Clid Scheel meets in Dr. Spring's Church, on litirray l Hlll; Mid the Neve School at the Church of ,the. Covenant, Park avenue. ASIOVEStkErn 1B On foot to restore the parish church , atifilatow, Bedford, England, the birth place of Joluißunyan. It is intended to make the chnteh'a monument to the memory of the author of that wonderful work, "The Pilgrim's Progress." tonisiana annual conference of the Methridkit EPiscopal Church there are now four cokked presiding elders who a few years ago were slaves . , They preside over large districts, with so cinch intelligence and propriety as to re ceive the hearty , commendation of the church. kr re stated that the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New. ;York, resolved unanimously to withdraw its fellowship from Rev. Cramtnond Kemiedy, known some years ago as the "Boy Baptist ,'reacher," for, advocating the propriety. of opeheommetnion. Mr. Kennedy, it is under stood, wilitinite with the Presbyterian Church. Tins Churell'ot England holds in fee simple the right to property worth 040,000,000 in gold, the annual income of which goes to support the clergy. And yet not more than half the popula tion of England and Wals is in S lal to that church, anikbrit forty per - ceent. loyal and twelve percent. . in Ireland. Tue. Rev. Alexander R. Thompson, D. D., of New York, one of the best pulpit orators of the day, has been;invited to preach in the Second Reformed Church, Seventh street above Brown, andwili occupy . the pulpit to-morrow morning and evening. He will also address the Sunday schools in the afternoon. Ranee Sommenoo, of Jerusalem, has just de livered a lecture, in Now York, on the Holy Land. He says that the present inhabitants of the city are Turks, Arabs, Christiana and Jews, the latter numbering 3,200 families, divided into four congregations. Thegovernment has con ferred.upon their chief bishop authority to settle ailmattersin dispute among the Jews. The speaker expressed full confidence that the Lord would,yet deliver Jerusalem into the hands of Hiapeople. Sr. 4ararts's EPISCOPAL Cuuncli, one of the oldeat parishes of that denomination in Phila delphia, has at last yielded to the necessities of the westward emigration of its congregation,and is to be removed to the corner of Twenty-second and Walnut streets, where' lot has been pur chased and a handsome edifice will be erected. The demolition of the time-honored building will not be commenced until next October, when it will, be taken down and the site devoted to busiinese purposes. fallow= persons were received into the Co hocksink Presbyterian Church, of this city, on last Sabbath about sixty of whom were on pro fession of faith. These were, for the most par , the fruits of a revival in the church during i e past winter. The Rev. Mr. Muchmore, as tor, purposes to leave for Europe BO time in May, as a delegate to the . General Asse bly of the Presbyterian Jhurch In Ireland. f ev. Dr. Alex. Reed, okCentral Presbyterian C rch, is also a delegate to the same body. Tin Kensington M. E. Church, be er known as the "Old Brick," of which the R . William Paxson is pastor, has recently, thr ugh his in strumentality, removed a debt of 10,000 from its church building. The church, u der his pas torate, has experienced a great de el:3 of pros. perity,nearly 200 having been recel d into mem bership. On Monday evening last a committee of ladies took possession of the par onage, when the pastor was presented with apu e containing $250 ,and his wife with with a boa tiful set of fur. Next Sabbath will close his erm at this church. TILE tenth anniversary of the You People's Association of the Tabernacle Bapti Church, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, was hold on Tuesday evening last. An address was slivered by Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, D. D., New York; subject—" Success." The annual ort, read by the Secretary,-states that there are 93 active, 6 lite, 5 contributing and 65 ruiscellane s members of the association. During the year th members of the association visited 2,756 houses, and distributed 42,505 tracts and 2,555 religious books. A number were brought into the Sunday schools. The receipts of the association were $431 56, and the expenditures $3BO 63. THE Church of the Messiah (Universalist), Lo cust street, below Broad, have recently organized a mode of Christian work on a novel plan. Acting on the commendable principle that all connected with their church organization should be actively engaged in the promotion of her in terests, they have reported and adopted a com pact and rules of procedure, providing for the care of the Sabbath schools, for a Bible class, a ladies' auxiliary meeting and an Improvement meeting. 'The congregation is divided into twelva working committees, with an executive commit tee for the general oversight and direction of the whole. These committees comprise the entire membership, and by keeping all earnestly work ing for cause of each, great good is expected to result. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Brooks, is laboring earnestly and effectively in his charge. Tun Geeeral Conference of the Evangelical Al liance, which was to be held in the city of New York next fall, has been postponed for one year, as the branches of the Alliance in England, Ger many and Holland cannot make their arrange ments to be fully represented at the meeting dur ing the present year. The Alliance has branches in Great Britain, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Palestine, Persia, Turkey, New Zealand, Australia and Africa, most of which were represented In the General Confer ence in Amsterdam in 1867. If is the most pow erful organization of Evangelical Christians in the world, directing its energies to the promo tion of greater unity, the defence of religions liberty and the rights of conscience, and the adoption of more elllcient measures for the spread of the Redeemer's Kingdom, and the ame lioration of the condition of the human Mee. When the meeting occurs it will be one of the great events of the times. TUB MIDNIGHT Mission OF PHILADELPHIA.-- In the month of January. 1868, the Midnight Mission of Philadelphia was organized by number of our "citizens, after hearing satisfactorl remade of kindred enterprises in Glasgow, Lon-4 don and the city of New York. Its prima ry object is "to emancipate our fellow - creatu res from afar worse than Egyptian bondage,and from a far more terrible famine than bread and water, to snap the chains which immorality has forged 1111 up fallen woman from the level of brutes gnat perish, and to render her present character and conduct worthy , or her glorious destinleshe yond the grave." - -The tint annual report of the organization has , just >been issued. ~it says: "An appropriate house was secured in the central part of oar city, every way adapted to the work, and in a simple, childlike faith in Jesus, who received sinners and ate with them, the enterprise was commenced. On Thursday evening, the 20th of February,l.B6B, the house alluded to having been cleansed and comfortablyfurnished, was thrown open for the , reception of 'fallen women; A commit tee from the Board of Managers assem bled in the parlors, and invoked the aid of ,the Rely Ghost—earnest and touching prayers were offered—the streets marked out into districts, to each of which two gentlemen Were assigned, and then the little band started out on its loving errand. As those who were sought were met in groups or siugly,an envelope was 'placed in their hands containing the in scription. 'Admit' the bearer to Midnight Mis sion, 911 Locust street, on Thursday evening. Tea served at half-past ton o'clock.' This en velope contained two little books otexhortatlon to virtue. "By scores the Ftrlß are strolling alone through dark streets, and in the light pOured forth - from taverns, oyster saloons, and danco-houtles, the cards of admission are rapidly distributed— strange is the effect of them; some laugh, some are thankful, and very few receive them with scorn. The question asked among the distribu tors was, will they come? At ten o'clock they went to the Mission House to see the result of their labor—steaming coffee is waiting, gas send ing forth a brilliant light, four or five cheerful Christian ladles at the door, but nobody has arrived yet, save two broken-hearted girls, who are with a lady in one of the upper rooms in prayer. Eleven o'clock arrives,and a quarter of an hoar passes— one, two, three or more; some together, others singly, ascend the steps and enter, having first shown their cards of admission. They hesi tatingly look in the parlor and stop—immediately words of welcome are spoken, and they are con ducted in and handed some refreshment by, ladies, who do not stand at a distance, but take seats at their side, just as close to them as Jesus came to us when seeking our wandering soul. Whilst they partake of refreshment the ladies engage them in conversation." The Mission can accommodate twenty-five per sons. These inmates are brought under home influence,' and submit cheerfully 'to the regula tions of the Home. They are taught leskons'of punctuality, industry, systere, cleanliness and do votion, and thus prepared to , earn an. honest living. A sewing room, under the charge of an efficient lady, is a valuable auxiliary to the work. Here the girls are employed certain hours'daily, and although the profit is not very great in a pe cuniary sense, the instruction received by the girls is invaluable. Since the commencement of the work in Feb ruary, theretave been at the meetings on Thurs day evenings an aggregate of 450 visitors. Ninety-four girls have been' inmates of the Home, some of them remaining three, months, others not as lone; 'ten have been sent ',tithe Hos pital, six to the Magdalene, nine restored to their families, twenty provided with situations in Christian homes, while eleven are , at present at the Mission. , The,memberts of the, female board have been indefatigable in their, labors, nothing being too difficult for them to undertake. 'A.t all bburs, through snow, rain, and the heat of sum- Mer, they have toiled steadily, fait t ily and with great success. They visit the o daily, im parting instruction and advice to the inmates, and superintend the household affairs, look after airls who have been placed in homes, or at the - Hospital, and leave no available plan untried to carry out the work of the Mission. The expenses for the year reached the sum of 86,905 08. The following are the officers for 1869 : , Board of Managers—Rev. R. Reber Newton, Rev. J.Wheaton Smith, Rev. Richard Humphreys, Rev. George Bringhurst. Messrs. George H. Stuart, H. D. Sherrerd, L. Montgomery Bond, De F. Willard, Samuel Corey, William A. Farr. Rev. George Bringhurst, General Superintendent. FORTY•FISSP CONGIRESS—First bee CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. I Holism—Mr. Schenck introduced a bill to strengthen the public credit, and relating to con tracts for the payment of coin, being his bill of lest session of that title, as it had passed the two Rouses on the report of the Committee of Con ference. Mr. Allison moved. to amend by striking out the second section of the bill,which egalizee gold contracts. Mr. Burr moved to lay the bill on the table. Negatived—yeas 53, nays 86. The question being taken on Mr. Allison's amendment striking out the second section of the amendment, it was agreed to—yeas 86, nays 57. So the second section was struck out, and th), AM was then passed. The following are its provisions Be it enacted, dT., That in order to remove any doubt as to the purpose of the Government to discharge all just obligations to the public credit, and to settle conflicting questions and interpreta tions of laws, by virtue of which such obligations have been contracted, it is hereby provided and declared that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment in coin or its quivalent of all the interest-bearing obligations of the United States, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obligations has expressly provided that the same may be paid in lawinl money or other currency than gold or silver ; but none of such interest-bearing obligations not already duo shell be redeemed, or paid before ma- • . - . turity, unless at such time United States notes shall be convertible into win at the option of the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the United States, being at a lower rate of interest than the bonds to be redeemed, can be sold at par ha coin, and the United States shall also solemnly pledge its faith to make provision at the earliest practicable period for the redemption of United t3tateis notes in coin. The title of the bill was amended so as to make it !lad: "Au act to strengthen the public credit of the United States." Mr. Butler suggested that he did not think the bill did strengthen the public credit. The vote on the passage of the bill was—yeas . nays 47—as follows: Allison, AmJble,' Ames, Armstrong, Ar nett, Asper, ell - , - P•ailey, Banks, Beaman, Ben jamin, Bennett, Bingham, Blair, Boles, Boyd, Buflingtog, Burdett, Cessna, Churchill, Cobb, Vook, Conger, Cowles, Cullom, Dawes, Donley, Duvall, Dyer, Farnsworth, Ferris, Ferrv,Finekel bury, Fisher, Fitch, Glifillan, Hale, Hawley, Hea ton, Hoar, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Jonekes, Jones (N. C.), Judd, Julian, Kelley, Ketcham, Knapp, Catlin, Lash, Lawrence (Ohio), Lynch, Maynard, McCreery, McGrew, Mercur, Moore (III.), Moore N. J.), Morrill (Me.), Negley, O'Neill, Packard, Paine, Palmer,Phelps,Poland,Pomeroy, Prosser, Rooto,Sanford,Sargent,Sawyer,Schenck, Scofield, Sheldon, Smith (Ohio), Smith (Vt.), Smith (Iowa), Stokes, Stoughton, Strickland, Tanner, Tillman, Twiehell, Upson, Vanhorn, Ward, Washburn (Wis.), Washburn (Vass.), Welker, Wheeler, Whittemore, Wilkinson, Wil lard, Williams, Winans-97. NAYS.—Archer, Beatty, Beck, Briggs, Bird, Barr, Butler (Mass.), Butler (Tenn.), Cobb, Coburn. Cr,eg' Deweos, Dickinson, Eldridge, Getz, Gollate, Hawkins, Holman, Hopkins, Johnson, Jones (Ky ), Kerr, Knott, Marshall, Mayhem, McCormick, McNeely. Moffet, Mungon, Niblaek, Orth, Reading, Reeves, Rice, Shanks, Smith (Oregon), Stiles, Stone, Sunder, Sweeney, Tulle, Trimble. Tanner, Van Trump, Wilson. (Ohio), Winchester, Woodward-47. The Speaker announced the Committee on Elections as follows: Messrs. Paine (Wis.,,„ Churchill (N. Y.), Heaton (N. C.), Cessna (Pa , Butler (Tenn.), Stevenson (Ohio), Burdett (Mo.), Burr (Ill.), and Randall (Pa.) The Speaker stated that ho would announce the standing committees on Monday next. The Speaker presented the resignation as Representative of Mr. Boutittll (Mass.), now Secretary of the Treasury. Adjourned till Monday next. —A French arsenal llas just given indefinite leave of absence without pay to one whet/occu pied an. Inferior position in it. Tho reason is thus stated. It was accidentally discovered that the laborer had once been connected with,a tra veling show. The director of the arsenal sum moned him. "You used to be a mountebank?" "Yes." "You swallowed swords?" "That was my business." "I discharge you. If you should have a hankering for your old employment, you would probably strip the arsenal, and it would be impossible to detect you. We can't have sword eaters bore." .TIIFI DAILY EVENINO BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MA.R,OII 13, 1869. TOECowman:l Eratorrons.—Mesers. W. P. . . Messick and R. M. Datturs, ,, Examiners held another seeelon yeaterdny_efteenaba, . The box of the Bixteenth - Division, .Twentieth Ward, was produced _ lay the -Mayor's Clerk and Recorder; was opened, and, the,papers taken oat and submitted in eVidence: , - ' . • ' ' Mr. ,Gerhart objected Wthe opening of the box, on the ground that there was no specification in regard trethis DivisiOn.' '' " - - • Levi Fiehlestified=Realde '616 Shippen street; did not vote in Sixth Division, Fourth Ward, in October; I was not in' the city. I Aseeseed and marked "V," and No. 262'0n ihit of voters.l Mts. Ellen C. 'Reinhart, lestWed—Resided 710 Passyunk road last October, 'Michael Cahill did hot live there then , know no man ,by that name; I have lived • there nearly'' three years. Plichael Cahill is assented 710 Passynnk road, marked "V," and No. 335 millet of voters.l ; Croes-examined—There are 'four' houses in a court back of tf; 'I know all theparties who have lived in those houses during the past three yerrs; in October Wm; -Lafferty; Arthur, Cassidy, Mr. Hanna and Geo. White lived in'the houses; none Of these parties had any boarders. , , Mrs. Mary McCullough, testified—Resided 785 Sonth Seventh street lasteo,6tOber; Roger Herald did not live there; he moved away in September LNo. 207 on list of votersjelri37MOve,d, into the country.... , J. Alex.Slmpson teetified-1 was present before the Legislative committee when the ballot-box of the Sixteenth division, Twentieth Ward, contain ing the judiciary ticket, was opened and the bal lots counted; the count was for Thayer 283, for Greenbank 270; there , were bundles of tickets that I saw containing more or less for Mr.Greenbank, and made up to ten with Thayer's tickets; they were nearly all in bundles of`ten;' each bundle was opened, the name called off .and' tallied as it 7a6 called; the bundles, instead of containing ten for each candidate, were intermixed; I have been an election officer for many years; 'the usual practice is to put the,tickets.ln bundles of ten, all alike. Cross-examined—l know tharthe bundles were Made up with the Thayer ticketicbecause there were more votes for Greenbank than for Thayer; such as six for Greenbauteandleur for Thayer; because in every 'eflame the upper ticket in the mixed tickets in the bundle , was for Hirst and Greenbank.' Mr. Gerhart objected to tentiliony o f Mr. Simp son. , David F. Foley.testifled—l ' was return-inspec tor's clerk in- the Sixteenth ,Division, Twentieth Ward, after one o'clock and • until the polls closed: the Democratic return inspector , was named Quinn; I think his firsttiatne was Edward; Charles Meyerhather was the Repub li can return inspector; the return ituVector'snlerie became incompetent to act,'by sickneeo,. and 'I took his place;'he was unable to keep.the tally for the votes counted for three hours previous to any go ing there; when I mine in I looked pretty care fully as to the manner in which the tickets were being counted; in the first, bundle, often selected by the Demeeratic inspector, I detected an inaccuracy in detail; I called the attention of the Democratic inspector to H e I told him that there were Republican tickets folded tip in a bun dle of ten which he was about to count as Demo cratic votes; he denied may right to question any thing, and, on appealing to the judge, he decided that I had a right to see what tickets were there; upon opening the bundle and examining the tickets there were five Democratic and five Re publican tickets; the five Republican tickets were taken from that and plat with the ican tickets; the bundle was completed by adding five Democratic tickets; after that I watched the do ing up of the bundles and saw no attempt to make such a count again; I was outside in the early part of the morning when the pills were opened; when I went in there was a general com plaint or misgiving in regard to the manner in which the vote was being counted, and it was thought that the Republican ticket was not being fully-counted. Cross-examined—My impression was that the clerk, whose place I took, was drunk, and the other officers said that ho was too drunk to at tend to his duties. Edward Gideon testified=—l. was at the polls of the Sixteenth division, Twentieth Ward.., at the October election; -was there all day; I brought the Republican tickets in the morning, and gave them out to the men in line. and saw the voting goingon; I beard the hourly announcement of votes; from the number of Republican votes polled, and the announcement of votes made, I telt that the count was not fairly made, and I sought to convey that impression to the officers inside to put them on their guard; I called upon Mr. Samuel Bailey. and requested him•to hand a note to his brother, Nathan Bailey, who was window inspector; be requested I would write it for him, which I did in the following words as near as I can recollect . "Insist upon a recount of the ballot at the close of the polls; there is something wrong inside;" Samuel Bailey told me that he had handed it in at the door, and Nathan Bailey told me that be never received it, and I think he in ormed me that he caw Mr. Quinn receive a note . bout that time. ' our canvass gave the Republi c, ,s from ten to twenty majority in the precinct; 1 au satisfied from the return made that the tie is were not fairly counted. F and Brady testified--I was Republican win dow i , epector's clerk in the Sixteenth division, Twen eth Ward, and took down the names of the vot- re; I discovered a difference between the numbe 'of votes as announced hourly and the actual 13 tuber of ballots taken in at the window; I notice . that in the first hour that although there were nin • ty-six ballots actually taken in at the window, -hick number was agreed to be correct by the of %et clerk, the number announced as the hourly return . differed from it; I think 'he announcement was one hundred n the second hour; the number at the wind .w was ninety-eight votes polled, and the ann.., teement of the hourly return varied from it; be third hour a similar discrepancy oc curred; =ll three of these inaccuracies differed from e .11 (Abel; theirreguiarity was so manifest, and it eing\ evident, that the return inspector's / clerk as incompetent and in an unfit condition I ra n e time of the opening of the polls, I in eiste that he ebonld be dismissed, and, after a dies esion, all of the o ffi cers determined that he silo id be dismissed; up to that time I had no eed that the manner in which the return inspectors were noting down the' result of the count was very loose; at the close of the polls I found that the return of the election was abso lutely false as compared with the actual number of votes polled during the day, in regard to every candidate voted for, the discrepancies varying among the different candidates from one to a dozen in the total return as made; for instance there were 555 ballots actually cast; on judi cial ticket the eiscrepancy was one less; on Auditor-General one more ; District- Attorney cloven in excess ; Mayor tour 03QTC; did not discover any discrepancies after Major Foley went in; I am positive that the votes were inaccurately counted on that day; at the close of the poll it was determined to have a re count of the vote, tend a number of bundles were counted by both parties, and the vote was found to correspond with the window clerk's lists-555 ballots; the Democratic officers, except Mr. May elhather, signed the return, , and the Republicans refused to do so. Mr. Mann offered in evidence a certified copy of the return of the election in October, 1868, of the Sixteenth division, Twentieth Ward s from the Prothonotary's office, showing that Inayor Fox had 310 votes, and Tyndale 249—Democratic majority 61, and the election for Novemher,lB6B, showing Democratic electors to have 250 votes, end Republican electors 295 votes—Republican majority 45, making a difference of 106. W. Alexander Brilkley testified that ho was at the polls of the Sixteenth Division, Twentieth Word, and is satisfied that the vote woe not ac ocurately counted: ho voted the Republican ticket in that division; he had assisted in making a can vass and thought that a lair count of the vote would have shown a different result. JatnesJenner also testified that be did not be lieve that a fair count of the votes had been made in the Sixteenth Division, Twentieth Ward. John De Winton, testified—Live rear of 619 Fitzwater street; no William F. Biddle lived there in October; I voted the Republican ticket. mid dlb is assessed, mark.ed "V," and No. 283 on the list of voters. I William F. Patterson, 719 Eighth Street; Wm. E. May, 708 Erie I not on the list of voters I; Thomas Tindall, 728 Eighth, and Louie •A. Dols, 718 Eighth, testified to having voted the Ulu - Re publican ticket in the Eighth division, Fourth Ward. CITY BVIOUL`TIN. RUN Ovnu.—Mary -Johnson, forty years of age, residing at Broad and Spring Garden streets, was run over by a carriage at Tenth and Walnut streets, 3 - Monday afternoon, and was severely injured. She was admitted into the hospital. OFFICIAL:V/61T TO EITATION.HOITSEEL--Yeater day afternoon Mayor Fox and the Police Com f o c ruled rnittee o medal onti their o cial visits to the different station-housee. his honoraddress-.. Log the men at length and urging them to .a faith-. fol performance of their duties. • The first station visited was the Fifteenth District, at Frankforde: under charge of Lieutenant Street. This was in good condition and, the most comfortable ;horse, in the department. It was built during the ad ministration of Mayor Henry, but now needs some repairing. The party then returned to the city and drove out to Germantown (Fourteenth District), under charge of Lieutenant , Dungan. The station-house is in the hall and conalsts of three rooms. A cell-house outside contains three cells, which need repairing badly, the plastering being d,Own and the locks and bolts out of order. The Cheating Hill force, un der Sergeant Whitman, were present, and were • inspected,, the men presenting a very creditable appearance. The party next.proceeded to. the Thirteenth District (Manaynnk), which is under, charge of Lieutenant Kelly. The house is in good, condition and everything , is kept very clean. The Mayor Intends to have some fine improve ments made in the spring, and gave .preparatory orders. A part of , the force is in the 'rwenty eighth Ward under Sergeant Cameron. The party then re turned to the city. The Mayor has ordered- that a -record of all events that occur shall be kept at each station house, which will be very valuable in later years. PHILADELPHIAN'S SN EUROPE..—Listof Philadel phians registered at the Banking House of Drexel, HarJes & Co., 3 Rue Scribe, Paris, for the- weak ending February 25, 1869; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wea ver, Mrs. Mary A. Townsend, Mr. W. B. Bullock and family, Miss Annie E. Biddle, Mr. R. H. Townsend, Mrs. L. E. Fetterman, Mr. S. Espen, Mr. James A. Wright, Miss Edith Wrlght,: Mr. Theodore Wright, Mr. Joseph F. Page and family. RAILROAD ACOIDENT.—WiIIiam Mullen aged eighteen years, had a leg broken yesterday, by . falling while attempting to jump on a coal train while It , was in motion. Ho ,was taken to the Pennsylvania HospitaL He resides at, Consho hocken. NEW JERSEY RATTERS. CITY COURCIL.—The last meeting of ,the old . Council of Camden was held.last evening. A committee was appointed to canvass the election returns of Tuesday latit: The Committee reported that they had counted the votes, and the following gentlemen were declared dttly elected for members of Council : North Ward William CalhOun, Simnel C. Harbert. Middle Ward—Samuel Lizard, Jonathan Kirk bride. South Ward—Richard Perks, John Osier, These gentlemen then' came forward, took the oath of office, and were conducted to their seats, an equal number °fold members retiring. The election of officers was then proceeded with, and Thomas O. Knight was unanimously re-elected President, and Joseph C. Nicholls, Clerk. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Mayor and Marshal and inform them of their election. These gentlemen then came forward, took the oath of office and entered upon their duties. The balance of the returns were canvassed, with results the same as heretofore published. James W. Ayres, of North Ward; Samuel Owens, of Middle Ward; Jacob Wolf, of South Ward, were elected Pound Keepers. A motion was made that when the Council ad journ it be to next Thursday evening to receive the bonds of the officers. Adopted. A committee was appointed to examine the bonds of the 'officers to see if they are correct. Tho Ulerk was authorized to procure the neces sary stationery together with a copy of Cush in 's Manual, for the use of the members. Acommittee of three were appointed on the new City Charter, to visit Trenton and urge its passage before 'the Legislature. Tho same Com mittee was also instructed to prevent the passage of the bill locating the new City Hall. OFFICIAL Vora.-The Board of Canvassers met yesterday, and made an official count ot the vote polled at the election on Tuesday. It is as fol lows: mayor_ Charles Cox, B. 7'. B. Atkinson, D North Ward, Ist di5t...320 108 North Ward, 2d di5t....443 237 Middle Ward, Ist di5t...344 306 Middle Ward, 2d di5t...209 202 South Ward, Ist di5t...220 188 South Ward, 2d di5t....250 225 1,705 Charles Cox's majority, 425 CITY MARSHAL. J. K. Brawn. R. Wm. H. Knox, D North Ward, Ist diet... 216 108 North Ward, 2d di5t...440 237 Middle Ward, Ist diet... 353 306 Middle Ward, 2d diet... 229 202 South Ward, Ist di5t...215 188 south Ward, 2d d15t....288 225 Brown's majority 475. The balance of the officers elected received , majorities which were not materially changed. These figures have already been published. The Republicans carried every officer on their ticket except three. The official count does not change ibis result. There are two ties on Commissioner of Appeal in Middle Ward. RECOUNTED.—In the election of Tuesday last, in Camden, Abner Sparks, Republican, was elected for Chosen Freeholder, in Middle Ward, over Alexander H. Hamell, Democrat, by only two majority. Mr. Hamel), yesterday, had the votes recounted twice, and succeeded in finding one vote more in his favor, leaving Mr. Sparks's majority only one. ELECTION IN NEWTON TOWNSIIIP.—The town election in Newton township, on Wednesday, resulted in the election of all the inen on the Democratic ticket. Usually the Democrats have about 170 majority In that township, but at the recent election James S. Henry, Justice of the Peace, received over two hundred majority. Bonito Ole EnBEHOLDERS.—It is said that the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Camden county, at their organization in May next, will contain a majority of Republicans, as the new members elected at the recent township meetings give them that majority. The Democrats have had control of that body for three or four years. REPUsLICAN CAUCUs.—The caucus of the Re publican members of the new Council unani mously fixed upon Hon. Thomas C. Knight for President, and Joseph C. Nicholls for Clerk. These gentlemen were officers of the old Council, 4 . and have served with MAIL . EVEN VOTES.—On tw the candidates for Commissioners of Appe i ?diddle Ward, at the f Tuesday's election, the üblican and Demo cratic candidates received be-sante number of votes, leaving those positions vacant until other wise filled. Sam. Randall on the. Rampage The Baltimore American, of yesterday, in its account of the dinner given to Andrew Johnson, ELM: 11r. Samuel J. Bandall,the member of Congress from the geographically and morally lower dis trict of Philadelphia, became involved in a diffi culty during the evening,which for a time threat• ened to dissolve the affair into a general quarrel. It appears that Mr. Randall had been partaking rather freely of the potables, and when the toast to the judiciary was given, and Judge Garey rose to respond, be jumped -at the conclusion that this was :a relative of Governor Geary, of Penn sylvania, and marched up to the Judge in as straight a line as the circumstances would admit of. Be balled in front of Judge Garey and ad dressed to him some words, of which "d—d Rndlcaralone were distinguishable,and attempted to strike him in the face. Judge Garoy pre vented the blow, and in a few seconds a police man was called and the muddled Congressman was taken dht of the dining-room and safely dls posed'of. The roncontre was over very quickly —almost before it was noticed—and Judge Garey pursued his remarks us if nothing had occurred to mar the course of the festivities. AGJEICIOVIATURAL. prturr TREES FOR SALE. Aryl% E v ergr e en s. and Cherry. Dwarf and Standard for hedging. Address J. PERKINS. Moorestown, N. J. keH O. RBEDIAN S El I P SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Pourth . street above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly_ trained. For hire, saddle -horses. Also car. Tinges at en times for weddings...parties, opera, funerals, dto. Horses trained to the saddle. THOMAS CRAIRIE di SON... • FI r Go sun see . o greatest entertain nent over in Phil* )11I4DETAPHIA. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.— THE THIRD GRAND CONCERT Of thia Society will take place at the . ACADEMY OF MUSIC, _ On SATURDAY EYENING NEXT lath ins_ ,t. at S o'clock, SOLO ARTII3T. - 1(r. .8 H. MILL% The eminent Pianist of Now York. who winner/one the selections below named. • , PROGRAMME.' • " • , vit ,^ rr.•• m • " I. Pastorale Byphonio--Eleethoven. 1. Allegro Ma Non Trappe. I. Andante Mullett*. 3. Allem The Storm. Allegretto. QRAND ORCHESTRA. • PA= SZCIOND: I. CONCERTO FOR PIANO . IN E MINOR (Op. IL). Chopin. (WithOrcbestral AccompanimenL) • 1. Itomanz& . • . 9. Rondo Vivace. MR. S. H. MILLS. IL Cho OUNG M M a I l E e N V NERU T G RSOCIE T Y (uN dSroch direction of Mr. William Hartman), with accom paniments by four French Horne. 111. SOLO—PIANO. "HUNGARIAN - GIPSY MELO DIES." Jallriff. IV. Overturefeerstille." Mendebisohn.: GRAND ORCHESTRA. CONDUCTOR ........ ....Mr. W. G. DIETRICH Tickets ail 50, For sale at the office of the Society, 146 1102 Chestnut street, and at the principal Mush) stores, C. B. DODWORTEL President. J. A. GaTz. Secretary. mIL9-ta t ot. so CONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.—GO AND SEE THE great Carleton in • hie celebrated character, "Thu Dublin Dancing Muter," pronounced. the greatest Irbil burieeque of the day. A .ME.R.WAN ACADEMY uF A 11.11310. GERMAN DRAMA. FOR SIX NIGHTS. FANNY JANAUSCHER, QUEEN OF THE GERIIAN STAGE. Arriated by alkompany of first-clue Artists. engaged by her in Europe, will give SIX REPRESENTATIONS GERMAN DRAMA. Commencing r MONDAY EVENING. March 15. MARIA STUART. TUESDAY EVENING March 16, CATHA RINETHE SECOND. WEDNESDAY EVENING March 17, , MARIANI4. raw.E,l3: , Admiaalon. 'gilt; . . one Dollar Family Circle . ................. . . ....... ....60 cents Gallery. . . .25 cen t, The ea se Beata Wcitiiiienc:e . c;i3 Thom day MorningXarch 11, at R. WITTIG'S Music Store. No. 1021 Cheistnut street,and at the Academy. mh6416 fIONCIERT BALL TO-NIGHT.--00 . AND BEE Trf..E V beautiful Arabian Nights.Tableitig, fifty in num bee. The most attractive Smits of Paintino tn the CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. j 4 ON TUESDAY EVENING. mama ia. • .C. MUESLI & 00.15 ' • Production tit , Brongh's ExtravAi ganza, the . FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. FIELD OF .THE CLOTH OF GOLD, • L.l SUPERB OPERATIC AND , DRAMATIO_LIAST. NIFICENT COST EIKE S,JEWELs. .• • - - BANNERficAIIetORS. &o. • INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES, THE LEON BROTHERS: Unrivaled in tho Groat Maguire BREBAN"S SWIEP‘BELL 'RINGERS. HERNANDEZ , . COWBELL RINGERS. GIRARD'S ORNITHOLOGICAL. AND ZOOLOGICAL IMITATI‘ INS. HERNANDEZ' GUI eAs sows, JAPANELM. TROUPE EEXTRAORDINARY I Music by the celebrated KOPPITZ . Sale of Reserved . Seats has commence • etTruinpferv'si MuMc Store. tahliAt rtONOERT HALL TO-NIGHT. V !Grand preeentatioe of Valuable Oltth to the Audi. erica. The Goods given sway at this exhibition are first. class. NE M JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Bezins at IN. SECOND SUAKSPEREAN REVIVAL. MONDAY. AND4ILL FURTHER NOTICE. Bbakspeare's Great Comedy of ''MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New Scenery, New Coetumea, NEW APPOINTMENTS. Characterietic Marie Aud FineCest. including MRS. JOHN —.21.... ....BEATRICE SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. lONCEDT BALL TONIGHT.,-00 AND nEms the great Carleton ling the Whistling Thiettrith va riations. VVALNUT STREW 'THEATRE. Beidniiitigic`iiiiicß. THIS iSATURDAYy EVENING Even la, MR. and MRS. HARNEY WILLIAMS. FOR THE FOURTEENTH TIME. 'I be romantic Irish Drama: entit ed THE EMERALD BING. Received on each representation be larg6e audiencee,with ENTHUSIASTIC 'APPLAUSE. MIKE MAUARTY,,. .... ... BARNEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE MACARTY MRS. BARNEY WILLIANid IRIS AFTERNOtiN--SECOND WILLIAMS MATINEE. THE EMERALD RING. CONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. ORTY T ALI RABA, ALADDIN and the FHIEVE& IONCh.RT IIALL TO-NIGHT. ki Go and hear Mae Jennie Wade dna her beautiful Ballade. IVHEATRE COMIQUEL-SEVENTII STREET, BELOW .1 Arch. Commences to li o'clock UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OF PROF. RISLEY'S World.known IMPERIAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE. With the Original LITTLE "ALL RIGHT" and Full Company. THEIR FAR. WELL PERFORMANCES. MATINEE. SATURDAY. at 2 o'cl Seats secured at Trumplcr's and Office. Admission tO. 75 and 25 cents Private Boxes. fn. rIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. V The Great Arabian Nights Combination Entertain ment. Tickets, 60 cents. iteserved Beata. 75 cents. Children. 25 cents. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. Walnut Street. above Eighth. New Company. Programme Quadrupled. FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESEB. Including the Great Corps of Figurantee. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.10. CIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. —BOX OFFICE OPEN C daily, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., for the said of reserved Seats. Price 76 cents. rl ERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS kJ at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at 33d P. M. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of five, SI ; angle, 25 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing G. 11ASTERT, 14151 MontereY street. WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street. or ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocll.o CONCERT BALL TO-NIGLIT.—GO AND SEE CAR- D in his greatlriah CharCANN.ac. PAT Moter ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. _ CLLEETNUT Otreet. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Groat CILIUM REJECTED dill on exhibltion4. lessl•ti lONCERT HALL TO.NIGHT. 4 • -• A- , A beautiful Silver Tea set. several Gold Watches. Bayer Wax°. Jewelry. dm., to be given to the audience co-night. MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BENI Z AND MARK mums= GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY, AT Of P. 51. Package of four Tickets. SL Single Admission. 50 Cents. For sale at 1102 Chestnut street. ial•tf GONC RT HALL TONIGHT.—GO AND BEE PROF. M. O. REARDON, the great Pianist and Compose•,r perform on his great invention, tho Ttunbloronicon, the wonder of the musical age. MAMMOTH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL S TWENTY-FIRST and RACE STREETS. epen Day and Evening. MI etyles of Velocipedes, both for sale and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admiesion,,lo centa. mhiLtim§ J. — IV. POST. CIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.—GO AND EIRE CEDIII3. CIARMIO sing his great Character songs, Major Wel. lington Do Boots. Up in a Ballooll. Fashionable bred, Rollicking Rovers, itc. mhl2-tf HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS S. DLXON & 80NS. Late 'Andrews & Dixon, No. DM CHESTNUT street,Pidiada.. Oppoeite United Stated Mint. Manufacturers of LOW DOWN. CLAMBER. OFFICE, - And other GRATES, For Anthracite. Bittuninous and Wood Fire I ALl5O,_ WARM-Alit FuRNACEB, For Warming Public and . Private Buildings, matBTERB, VETILATORd, CHIMNEY OAP% COMM G.RANGES. BATELBOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. CONSIGNEE'S NOVICES. lAOTICE.—THE BR. BRIG EXCELSIOR, BROWN, Master, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at South Street Wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. tablaif ' OTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE tionedd against trusting any of the crew of the British Brig Excelsior, Brown, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be Amid. by ,either the captain or Consignees. PETER WEIWIIT & SONS,IIS W,d lit street' mhlotf MENTOR BrUIII4IIFSKINGS 600020 it - t GI W B .? ANENT SPRING we). DDT , t, _ ../. 0110 VOL ltaiterauloth,Lesther,wmte and 0, , _ ...V! e •oz,n Linens Children's Cloth and Velvet .!-.. ord ?' = -.." W:di,BABI°SI9MIGIVG GOODS. a ... ~ of every.deeorltloN veil: loYr. 908 , Chestnut for lidlee enitrgeeetiiartner o pt ' unt '.'' 'he beet Kid (31 ! 5'yeal ___ _._ltl BAZAAR. non-tit OPE04:111 T CGIEL VERIW R D.DE G.'S . Ayer's Hair Vigor, For the - Renovation of the Haw. The , Greatt,Desideratum of ,the !Age. A dressing which is at once agreettblq,, healthy, and effectual for preserving the , hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original' color and the gloss freshness ,of youth. Thin hair is thick-' ened, 'falling' hair checked, and bald- ' ness often, though not 'always, cured ' by its use. Nothing can restore _the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. 'lnstead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will Tirevent the, hair from turning gray or, falling off, and Consequently prevent baldness: Free from those deleterious sibstances which make some preparations dangerous`and injurious to the hair, the , Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither : oil nor ,dye, it does not soil white cainbric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and 'a grateful perfume. • Prepared by Dr. J. C. her & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICIa. tinrktf,STß, LOWELL, 111 ASS. • - „ PRIOEI $l.OO. , Bold by all Droights ovrywhete. .At wholesale bir J. U. MARIO ds mh9 tw.sb44oTff-11 FRENCH! MEDIOII4OI3 • • ' • • st GRIHAUter & CO, CHEMISTS Tg , B. I . H. PRINCIa NAPOLEON. 45 ItUE P4 DEItIC IJ HELJZ. 44118. CHILDREN'S DISEASES. lODIZED SYRUP OF 11011SZ.R.ADISHi s. PREPARED BY GILIMAULT & PAS This syrup contains lodine cotobined with the nice of watercress. eonte.mdlab: and scunT•grass. in which iodine and sulphur exist natnrally, end for this reason Is an excellent substitute for cod ilVl=WhiCh' gene , ' rally supposed to owe. its efficacy : to. be presence of iodine. The Icidixed Syrup of Ilona hivartably pro ducts mast eatidactory results administered to• children suffering from lymphatism. rachithsm. xongestion of; the ale fre qu enthe neck, or the vario"sernptitms on the face CO during infancy. It is alto the .bost remedy ler the first stage of consumption. Being at once Wale and depuratirs It excit. s the appetite. promotes digits. tion. and restores to the tiasues..their natural fin:mune and vigor. Agents In FRENCI .1 RICHABDS & CO.. • E• 7 Em . H. W. cur. Tenth and Market streets.. COPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning tto- Teeth, deetroyhm anhuslcula. which feetthem, giving tone to the 'gums. and leaving* feeling ' of fragrance end perfect cloanlinees in the mouth. Limey be used daily. and will be found to streogt ben weak awl bteecing guma while. the - aroma and detendveneas will recommend It to • ~. ore Botha com Posed with, the assistance of the I': one , .4.-lsna and Microscopist. it is confidently offer.-0 se a , ablet substitute for the un certain waahea for!. • • in ,gne. 'Eminent_Dentists. ....atuted with thatanatitrienht at the DentaWna. adv .-ate Its WC U contains nothing do Prevent its unrestrained ployihent. - Made only by . JAMES l': SHINN Apothem'''. Broad an d amuck) stream For sale by Druggists amorally. and Fred. Browne; D. L. titatkhOute. Eleseard di Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. !teeny. Oeo. C. Bower. lease EL Kay. Cbaa. Shivers. C. A. Needles, S. M. ?lice...olio. T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith. Chas. EL ,Eberla, F.d sr ard Parrish. James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb. E. Brinahurat dt Co.„ James L. Shoham. Dyott tic Co.. Bushell & Combo, El. C. Blalr's Sone. Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. If3ARELLA MARIANN% M. D., iNS N. TWEI.AnD AStreet. Cansoßations free. mi 9.17 LEGAL AlerrivEs. 1 TIIF COURT OF COMM.ON PLEAS FOR TUE City County of Fbiladelphln Re. MAIM J . DAV/FS to WILLIAM DAYTEI.—You will please take notice that your wife. MARY J. DAVIES, ties filed her petition In the Court of Common Pleas, praying to no decreedla Femme Sole Trader( under the act of Assembly of Febt nary rd. 1718), for the causes therein specified. Ibe Forayer of said petition will be granted on SATUR DAY fdarch 1869, unless ,you appear sod show causeto the contrary. This advertisement is made on account of your absence. JOUR C. REDMEFFFIL Attorney for Mery J. Davies. mhl.l-eam4to TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH EIVNIT ED STATES A for the Kantern Dietrict of Pennsrloanta.—ln Rinke ruptcy. In the matter. of ANDREW POI.LOCK, Bankrupt. At Philadelphia, March 5, A. D. 11369,- , -The undersigned hereby gives notice of • his appointment as Aesiguce of ANDREW POLLOCK, of Philadelphhs,in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvarda,withizi said District, who Lae been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hie own petition by the Dbitriet Court of said District. W. H. ICEHKES. APaignee, 227 Walnut street, Philadelphia. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. 1ntr6.4.810 1N THE DISTRICTCOITET OF TB P. UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Peringylvania.---In.Bank ruptcy. In the matter of J. NEWTON KIANE..Bank. rept. At Philadelphia.. Hatch me. The .undersigned hereby elves notice of his appointment as Assignee of J. NEWTON KLletE(lste a member of the Erma of KLlNld di CARROLL, and J. N. KLINE C 0..) of Philadelphia.. in the county of Philadelphta, and State of Pennsylva nia who has been adjudged a Bankrupt noon his own n by the District Court of saki Dietrict - W. IL YES/C.15 4 . Aselanee, 327 Walnut street. Philadelphia; , ditors of said Bankrupt. . RIME --- • . N THE COURT OF CDMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND cOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. I WILLIAM BTOPPEItAN va. EMMA M. STOPPERAN. September Term. 1538. No 44. In Divorce., • To.EMMA. M. SIOPPERAN, Respondent: Aim:lam—Take notice, that the deposition's of witnesses in the Obi:),0 calla. on the part of tho libellant. wilt be taken before HARVEY C. WARREN, Esq . Examiner. at the office of the subscriber. No. Ml North dixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. on.FRIDAY, the 19th day of March. IRA at 4 o'clock . P.M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. . • FRED. DirridANlL inialst* Attorney for Libellant IRON FENCE— The undersigned aro prepared to execute orders for ENGLIBII IRON FENCE, " of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Beats is especially asked to this as at Once themost sightly. the most durable, and the mosteeonomical fence that Iran be used. Elpecimen yaneL3 may be seen at our office. . I'ARNAL6 -4; TRIMBLE; 418 Routh Delaware avenue. 'MERRICK & SONS. AIL SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, , -. 1 • . T 430 WASHINGTON Avenue,TUßE Philadelphia. MANUFAC STRAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure:Horizontal , it a rtical, Beam, Oscillating: Blast and .Cornish Pump , . Bt 01LBR/3—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &c., ' STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Levy style% and of* all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Braes, &c., ROOFS=lrou Framer. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, Water. • • oil, &a. __ • • GAS MACHINERY — Such as Retorts. • Remelt Castings, , 13 olderw and names. Purifier% poke and Charcoal Bar. , • rows. Valves. Gcrvernorsr&o. • - T• - T 'T - " • SUGAR fdACHiNBRY—Such fl as IlYacittun Pane and ~ • Pumps, Derecators POLIO Black Filters, Burners,,Waslt- • era and Elevators; Bag Filters; Sugar and Bono Black Sole mannfacturers of the following specialties: , . • • Ti, Plallattelp•hia and vicinity of William Wright's Patent Variable cut off Steam Engine,: , : • T /nPennsylvania.of Shaw &Justiceh Patent Dead-Stroke Power B sumer. . In thet United States. of Weston's Patent Selt.oonterlig ano tßelf.balttnemgCelitritugalßug ardraiutugMachlae. Glass & Bartot's improvement on dslidawall & Vf oo43eves Centrifugal. , ,• , , • Barrel's Patent Wrought.Tron Retort • Lid. il • litrahan's DrilfiGrinding Rest. . • T Contractors for the design, erectione and fit ng up of no. rinm los for working Sugar or Molasses. cIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BRETHING. Brazier'a Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Copper. con stastly - on-band and for sale by LiENISY .WINS ed; CO.. No; 88 Borah Wbarves. • 'TING IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG TRON— A. Glengamorit and Oarnbroe bynndo. For este in lota to in it, by PETER WRIGHT & BUNS. 115 Walnut area. Philadelphia. (MULL—FOR BALE, ISO TONS ' OP (MAUL J. afloat. Apply to WORKMAN ds CO., 1,23 Waluut AMA, Mom the Saturday Betiew.l DOLLS. The love of dolls is instinctive with children, and a nursery without sonic of these silent simulacra for -the. entrustment of the little, ones is a very liteleseaffair.. , But outside.the, , ,, nursery door they tire stupid things enorigh; and whether improvised of wisped-up bundles of rags, or made of the costliest kindpf corn pesition; they , are at the best' mere pretences for the pastime of babies, not living creatures to be loved , or artistic creations to be Ad mired. Certainly they are pretty in their: own way,and some are made to simulate hu man actions quite cleverly; and one of their charms with children is that they can treat them like sentient beings without a chance of being turned upon. They can scold them for being naughty, and put them to bed in broad daylight for a punishment, and seat them in the corner with their impassive faces turned to the wall, just as they are themselves dealt with, the doll all the time smiling ex actly as it smiled before, its round blue beads staring just as they stared before, neither scolding, nor cornering making more impres sion on its sawdust soul than do little missy's sobs and tears when nurse is cross and dolly is her only friend. But the child has had its hour of play and make-believe sentiment of companionship and authority; and so, if the doll can'do no good of itself, it can at least be the occasion of pleasantness to others. Now there are women who are dolls in all but the mere accident of material. The doll proper is a simple structure of wax or wood, "its knees and elbows glued together;" and , the human doll is a complex mai:Sipe of flesh and blood. But, saving such structural dif ferences, these women are as essentially dolls as those in the bazaar which open and shut their eyes at the word of command, enforced by a wire, and squeak *hell you pinch them In the middle. There are women who seem born into the world only as the playthings and make- believes of human life. As im passive as the waxe n creatures in thenursery, no remonstrance touches' them and no ex perience teaches them. Their final cause seems to be to look pretty, to be always in perfect ,drawing-room order, and to be the o *stone i phieh their Mends and cilm pentbes are taught patience and self denial. And they perfectly - fulfil their destiny; whicl may be so muc h carried to their credit. A doll wo man is hopelessly, useless, and can do noth ing with her brains or hands. In distress or sickness she can only sit by you, and look as sorrowful as her round smooth face will per mit, but she has 'not a helping suggestion to make, not a fraction of practical power to put forth. When a man has married a doll wife he has assigned himself to absolute lone liness .or a double burden.. He cannot live With his pretty toy in any more reality of sympathy than does a child with her puppet. lire can tell her nothing of his a ff airs, nothing of his troubles or of his thoughts, because she can impart no new idea, even from the woman's point of view. Not from want of heart, but from want of brains to understand another's life. Is she not a doll? and does not the very essence of her dollhood lie in this want of perceptive faculty' at all times, both for things and feelings? What are the hot flushes of passion, the bitter tears of grief, the frenzy of despair, to her ? She sees them, and she wonders that people can be so silly as to melte themselves and her so uncom fortable; but of the depth of the an guish they express she knows no more than does her waxen Image when little missy sobs over it in her arms, and confides her sor rows to its deaf ears. Whatever anxieties oppress her husband, he must keep them religiously to himself,he cannot share - them with her; and the last shred of his credit, like the last effort of his strength, mast be em ployed in maintaining his toy wife in the paradiee where alone she can make her habitation. Many a man's back has broken under the strain of such a burden, and many a ruined fortune might have been held to gether, and repaired when damaged, had it not been for the exigencies and necessities of the living doll, who had to be spared all want or inconvenience at the cost of everything else. How many men are groaning in spirit at this moment over the infatuation that made them sikerifice the whole worth of life for the sake of a pretty face and a plastic manner! The doll woman is as helpless prac tically as she is useless morally. If there is any personal danger about, she either feints or becomes dazed, according to her physiological conditions. Sometimes she is hysterical and frantic, and then she is actively troublesome. In gen eral, however, she is just so much dead weight on hand, to be thought for as well as protected—a living corpse to be carried on the shoulders of those who- are straggling for their own lives. She can foresee no possi bilities, measure no distances, think of no means of escape. Never quick or ready, there is a total paralysis of such wits as she possesses in a moment of pressure; and it is not from selfishness so much as from pure incapacity to do otherwise, that the poor doll falls down in a helpless heap of self-surrender, and leta her very children perish before her eyes without making an effort to protect them. As a mother, indeed, the doll woman is perhaps more unsatbsfactory than in any other character. She gives up her nursery into the absolute keeping of her nurse, and does note attempt to control or to in terfere. This, again, is not from want of affection, but from want of capacity. In her tepid way she has a heart, if only half vitalized like the rest of her being; and she is by no means- cruel. Indeed. she has not force enough to , tie cruel or wicked anyhow; her worst offence being a passive kind of selfishness, not from greed, bat from inac tivity, by which she' is made simply useless for the general [food. As for her childree,she understands neither their moral nature nor their physical wante ; • and beyond a univer sal "Oh, naughty!" if the little ones express their lives in the rampant manner proper to young things,or as universal an "'Oh, let them have inhere is a howl over. what is' for bidden or unwise, she has no , idea of disci pline or management If they blaze her,theY are sent away f if they are natightY,' they are whipped at her request by papa or, nurse; if they are ill, the doctor is eummoned,and they have medicine ail he directs; but none of ' the ffner and more in timate relations usual , between mother and child exist in the home of the doll mother. The children are ~the' property of the nurse only, unless, indeed the father happenslo be a 'specially affectionate and a specially domestic man, and.then he , does. the work of the motherat 'the hestclum oily, but, at the worst better than -the doll could dolt. ' ' Very shocking and revolting are all the more tragic facts of human life to the smooth skinned, easy-going doll. When it comes to her own turn to bear pain she wonders how catepermit her to suffer. Had she brains enough to „think, the great mystery of pain would make' her atheistical in her angry sur prise that she should be so hardly dealt with. As dolls have a constitutional immunity from suffeming, her first initiation into even a minor' amdunt of anguish is generally a tremendous affair; and though it may be pain of a quite natural and universal character, she is none the less indignant and astonished at her portion. She invariably thinks herself worse treated than her sisters, and cannot be made to understand that others suffer as much as, and more than, herself. As she has al- ways shrunk from witnessing trouble of any Itind, ands us, what she has ; seen, has passed oVerhei`taind)without leaving any imPres7 'Bien; ilia conies to her own sorrows totally inexperienced; and one of the most pitiable sights in the world is_ that of, a poor doll womanwrithing - in, 'the ! grasP of physical agony,and broken down or rendered insanely impatient by what other women can bear without a murmur.' When she is in the pres ence of the moral , tragedies of - life, she Is as lost and bewildered as she is with , the,physi cal. All sin and crime to her are odd and in explicable. She cannot pity ,the sinner, be cause ahercannottmderstand the" temptation; and she cannot . condemn from any lofty standpoint, beCause she, , ',has not mind enough to see the full meaning of iniquity. It is simply something out of the ordinary run of her life, and the doll naturally dislikes dis turbance, . whether of habit or of thought.':Yet if a noted criminal came and sat down by her, ' she would -probably whisper' to her next friend, "How shocking I" but she would simper w,hen .he spoke, and perhaps in her heart feel flattered by the attention r of even so doubtful a notoriety. If she is a doll with a bias towards naughtineas; the,, utmost limit to' hiCh she can go is a mild kind of curi osity about the outsides of things—the mere husk and rind of the forbidden fruit—such as wondering how such and such people look who have done such dreadful things, and what they felt the next morning, and how could they ever come to think, of such hor rors. She would be more interested in hear ing about the dress and hair and eyes of the female plaintiff or defendant in a famous cause than many other women would be; but she would not give herself the trouble to read the evidence, and she would take all her opinions secondhand. But whether the color of the lady's gown was brown or blue, and whether she wore her hair wisped or plaited, would be matters in which she would take as intense an interest as is possible to her. The utmost limit to which enthusiasm can be carried' with her is in the matter of dress and fashion; and the only subject that thoroughly arouses her is the last new color, or the latest eccentricity of costume. Talk to her`Of books, and she will' go to,,sleep; even., novels, her scole reading, she "forgets half an hour after she has turned the last page; while of any other 'kind of literature she is as pro foundly ignorant as she II of mathematics; but she can discuss tb,h , mysteries of fashion with something like animation, these being to her what the wire is to the eyes of the dolls in the bazaar. Else she has no power of con versation. At the head of her ownlable she sits" like a pretty 'waxen dummyYlind can only simper out a few commonplaces, or sim per without the commonplaces, satisfied if she is well appointed and looks lovely,', and if her husband seems toleiably contentedivith ' the dinner. She is more in her element at a ball, where she is only asked to dance and not wanted to talk; but her ball-room days do not last forever, and when they are over she has no available retreat. If a rich doll woman is a - mistake, a poor ine who has been rich is-attput the greatest infliction that can he laid on a suffering household. • Not all the teaching of expe rience can make wax and glue into flesh and blood, and nothing can train the human doll into a dignified or a capable womanhood. She still dresses in faded finery, which she calls keeping up appearances, and still has pretensions, which no "inexorable logic of facts" can oestroy. She spends her money on sweets, and ribbons, and ignores the family need for meat and calico; and she sits by the fireside dozing over a trashy novel. while her children are in rags, and her house one scene of disorder. But then she has a craze for the word ""lady-like," and thinks it synonymous with ignorance and helpless ness. She abhors the masculine-minded woman who helps her—sister, cousin, or daughter—so far as she can abhor any thing; but she is glad to lean on her strength, despite this abhorrence, and,while grumbling at her masculinity, does not disdain to take advantage of her power. She is only nega tively disagreeable though; and for all that she carps under her breath, will remain in any position in which she is placed. She will not act, but she will be passive; -which is something gained whenyou have to deal with fools. This quiescence of hers passes with the world for plasticity and amiability; it is neither; it is simply indolence and want of originating force. While she is young, she is nice enough to those who care only for a pretty face and a character founded on negatives; but when a man's pride of life has gone, and he has come into the phase of weakness, or under the barrow of affliction, or into the shadow of the valley of deatb,then she becomes in sorrowful truth the chain and bullet which make him a galley-slave for the remainder of his days,and which sign him to drudgery and despair. AB an old woman the doll has not a charm. She has learned no handiness, come to none of that grand maternal power of helping others which should accompany maturity and age; she has still to be thought for and protected, to the exclusion of the younger and naturally more helpless, as when she was young her self, and beautiful and fascinating, and men thought it a privilege to suffer for her sake. Nine times out of ten she has lost her temper as well as her complexion, and has become peevish and unreasonable. She gets fat and rouges; but she will not consent to get old. she takes to false hair, and dyes, and padded stays, and artful contrivances of every de scription; but alas ! there is no "dolly's hos pital" for her as there used to .be for her battered old prototype in the nur sery lumber closet ; and whether she likes it or not, she has to succumb to the in evitable decree, and to become faded, worn out, and unlovely, till the final coup de grace is given, and the poor doll is no more. Poor, weak, frivilous doll! it requires some faith to believe that she is of any good what soever in this overladen life of ours; but doubtless she has her final uses, though it would puzzle a Sanhedrim of wise men to dis cover them; and perhaps in the great readjust ment of the future she may have her place and her work assigned to her, when" the melming of her being shall be made , manifest. 11:ranallated for the Phlladobats Evening Ballet/2i 111011U1SEKOLD RECIPES• RY BARON BRINE. The Recipe for Duck with olives,, i per emptorily demanded of me. I give at the same time Duck with turnips, from which it differs very little. Duck , and. , Turnips.—The &ink being drawn, trues it like a fowl, fry it in butter until nicely browned, then take it out of the sauce- pan and replacer. it by turnips cut in equal slices; when the turnips begin to color, Powder them with a spoonful of sifted sugar; stir constantly, and when of a proper brown, take them out as you did the duck. In the same butter and in the same sauce pan put some flour and let it brown also, then mix it with water, or still better, some broth; Beason it with salt, 'pepper and pot herbs, and at the first simmer ' put back the duck. When it is' half cooked add the turnips and let it finish slowly; take out the pot-herbs, untie , the duck, surround it with turnips, skim the grevy, cover it therewith, and serve. • Duck with °hem—Remove, by means of a circular incision or, of a corer, the stones from large, fine olives; let them blanch in boiling water to destroy the acridity. Prepare Pli DA L` iNiNa 1849, 'Abe duck as with turnips, but do not mit tin, into tbe safice-pan until 5 or C minutes , t berore - serying. • have a weakness for duck and . olives % .— Petit 'Journat 1 4 MW 19713L10AT10N13. Tun SYQMIL xo "FAut ?tam' We reedy° from 'Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Broft. an ad vance coPy of "How be Won Eier,!' by Mrs. Bouthwortli,—a novel in Which'alie rourids off pie history ofßritornrirte, the mad-liater; in the good old way, by a happy marriage_ with JUlltil];', HO - should every Beatrice find at last her 'ordained Benedick. The unusual interest created, by special circumstances, for "Fair Play," will no doubt introduce the present seqUel - to a larger public than the versatile ituthoress has ever had before. It is published in a iiirse duodecimo volume of over five hundred pages, in uniform style with "Fair Play," and all her previous works, and sold at the low price of $1 75 in cloth, or $1 50 in paper cover. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. ' Incidents of the United States Christian Com ialesion. By Rev. Edward P. Smith, Field Sec retary of the Commission. Bvo, pp. 512, illustra tions on steel and wood after designs by Schwa- Eel° and others. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott dt., Co. The Fisher Maiden. A Norwegian Tale by jhrusou. From the author's German edition by .E. Niles. 12mo, pp. 217. Published by Ley poldt & Holt, for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. I The Gain of a Loss. A Novel. By the author z t ) ' "The Last of the Cavaliers." 12rno, pp. 439. nblished hi Leypeld t & Holt, for sale by Clea n Remsen &Halplfinger. dut of the Streete. A Story ()Mew. York Life. By Charles Gayler. 12mo. pp. 360. Published by Robert M. De Witt, N. Y.; for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffellinger. LHousehold Edition.) Peg Woflington; Christie onnetone, and other stories. By Charles Reade. 12mo, pp. 353. Published by Fielde, Osgood & Co.; for sale by Turner Bros. & Co. A Series of Letters from London, writtendtt-, ring the years of 1856, '57, '5B, '59 and '6O. By Mullin George Min Dallas, then Minisior of the United Rtates at the British Court. Edited by his &ugh.% ter Julia: Two vols. in oue, Bvo, pp. 489, • Pub= hailed by J. B. Lippincott & Co. Pre-historie Nations; or, Inquiries concerning come, of the great pepplesand civilizations of an liquitt, and their probable relation to a still older hivilization of the Ethiopians or Cushites of Ara- . is. By John D. Baldwin, A. M. 121310, pp. 411: Published by Harper & Bros., for sale by Turner Bros. & Co. Think and Act. A series of Articles pertaining to Men and Women, Work and Wages. By Vir- Cinia Penny. 12mo, pp. 872. Philadelphia, laxton, Remsen & Haftbltlnger. S John Smith's Funny Adventures on a Crutch. By A. F. HID, author of "Our Boys; or, Adven tures in the Army," &c. Illustrations by Schell. 12mo, pp. 374. Philadelphia, John E. Potter & Co., 614 Ransom street. • [Caesell's Representative Biographies.l Life of William Ewan Gladetsne. By John M. Gilchrist. 16mo, pp. 128. New York, Felt & Dillingham; Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott & Co. Paper covers, 50 cents. IPoetical Works of Walter Scott, Bart. An ther's Edition.] The Lay of the Last Minstrel. and idarmion. Bvo, pp. 170 illustrations by John Gilbert. Published by W. W. Swayne, New York and Brooklyn; for sale by D. Aehmead. Paper covers, 25 cents. Tales df a Grandfather, Third Series. By Sir Walter Scott. Bvo, pp. 476. paper covers. New York and Brooklyn, W. W. Swayne. For sale by A. Winch. Griffith Gaunt; or, Jealousy. By Charles Reade. Bvo, pp. 143, with illustrations. Pub lished by Harper & Bros.; for sale by Tamer Bros. & Co. Paper, 25 cents. [Tales from Linen's Living Age. I A House of Cards. A novel. by Mrs. Cashel Hoey. Bvo ' pp. 189. Boston, Littell & Gay. For sale by D. Ash mead. Paper, 75 cents. Moore's Poetical Works; 12mo. pp. 240, paper covers. Glasgow, Cameron & Ferguson. For sale by A. Winch. Virginia Graham, the Spy of the Grand Army. By Justin Jones. Boston, Loring. Bvo, pp. 165. The Ring and the Book. By Robert Browning. Part 11. Boston,Fields, Osgood & Co.; received through Turner Bros. & Co. Villa Eden: the Country-House on the Rhino. By Berthold Auerbach. Translated by Charles C. Shackford. Part I. Bvo. paper covers. Bos ton, Roberts Brothers. For sale by Duffield Aslmead. Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1869. Edited by Samuel Kneeland, A. M., M. D. 12mo, pp. 877. Portrait of James D. Dana. Boston Gould< Lincoln. For sale by Smith, Engliali -4 Co. Tke Brooklyn Monthly for March. Horace W. Love, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our Own. Vol. 1, No. I, for April. Conducted by Fanny Warner. Published by Giffin, Mc- Guigan & Griffin, 701 Chestnut street •P1;01/W NOTICES. st a r NOTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders of the BIG BAND CREEK OIL COMPANY, of West Virginia, will be held at the office of 'J. B. Hoffman. 429 Walnut street, on the 16th day of March. utes, at 12 o'clock. for the purpose of authorizing the sale of the Company's property, the set tiement of Ito debte and surrendering up the Charter from whence it came. By order of PATRICE( BRADY. mh3 6 10 131 President. PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 12 1E69. lier A Meeting of the Stockholders of the NOH CH. ERN LIGHT PETROLEUM COMPANY. the CHARTER OAK PETROLEUM COMPANY. and the NEW Es A OIL. LUMBER AND MINING COMPANY, will be held on MONDAY. 22d inst., at 4M o'clock P. AL, at the office, Me Walnut street. By order of the mhl243t. BOARD OF DIREQTORS. wir HEALTH OFFICE. PHILADELPIII4I. Mat ch 6th.lBal Proposals will be received at this Office until 8 o'clock, P. M.. March 12th, 1869. to fill to street level a stagnant water pond on the south aide of Park street, east from Twenty-eighth street. For further information. bidders will call at the Meath Office. Address, HORATIO G. BICERL, mh6-7tl Health Officer. w i r OFFICE GIRARD bELNING COMPANY, NO. 82.4 WALNUT iiTREET. Pintankbrma, March 8, 113114. Notice im hereby given that all stock of the "Girard Mjning Company of Michigan," on which inetalmente are dde az d unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be . sold at public auction on MONDAY., April sth, 1&19, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Office of the decretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By•LaweLunlese previously redeemed. The Company claims the right to bid on said Mock. Hy order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES, who t apE4 "lb Secretary and Treasurer o OFFiCE OF THE RESOLUTE MINING} COM. ""' PANY. • PIIILADELPHIA. March Ist, 186 q. Notice is hereby given that an instalment of Fifty Conts per share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the "Resolute Mining Company... has this day been called in. parable on or before the lath day of March. MR at t bp Mime of the Treasurer. No. WA Walnut street, Has , delphia. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES. mbl 160 Treasurer. gair. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM PANY. PHILADELPIIIA. Feb. 11, 1869 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Corn. 176nA4tliiniTtrtf.tiooril\VEITIrIllYw'lli!6111V at Noof March next, at 11 o'cloth, A. M. felStombln .T. R. WHITE. President. MUSICAL. WG. P. RONDLREILA. TEACHES OF SinGING. PRI. ist 43 lemony and 1 Beddow:o. 938 9. Thirteenth street. an.9B.lit 1111118INE11111 VALUDIta MAIMS A. WRIGHT. THOWITOIII IMS3I. CCUIMENIP a. OBLISOON 11111MODOILE WRIOIIT. vaunt L=AM. PETER WEIGHT at 80NB. Importers of Earthenware Shipping anVommixdon M N 0.115 Mind street. =hie. COT! ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM 11.) 22 inch to 76 Inches wilds, aft numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papenmaker's Felting, Raft Twine, &c. ' JOON . EVE MINN, lad No. 103 Church street. MY Storm, DRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE 1 • only place to get privy wells cleansed end diet& (acted. at v.ery low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pondrette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. GAB FIXTUBEB. A FT U E 311111111.11,L di LT THACKARA, No. 7th Chestnut street, manufacturers `Sf Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dio., dve., would oall the attention bf. the public to theirs arge and elegant assortment of flu Chandeliers, rendanta, Brackets,dre. They also introduce . l Ug r i te le into dwellings and public buildivis, and atte altering and rep3dring gas pes. All Wo rk W,,arrautid WO R.ENW• TO RENT. sEcOriiksToßy FRONT ROOK Hiaiwn WITH STEAM IN THE ISEW , BULLETINBUILDIth, 607 Chestnut Stree . 'AjgAirn'ihe; Publiea.tion Offil3e. 4J rIREESE & MoCOLLUM. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. OfSee. Jackson street. opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Seal Estate bongbt and gold. Persona do• of roue of renting cottages during the season wW apply or address as above. . BeepecHullY refer to Chao A Rubfearn , Henry Bimini. Francis Mclivain. Augustus AtezinoJJohn Davie. and W. W. JnvenaL kW* 'FOR RENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD' AND FOURTH Floor, of the new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE de•CLOTWER, on the premiere, , ja.2stf9 (IFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TOTED FLOOR OF vv Bulaing, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUM.3IEY & . r CE TO LET on recon 41 floor of 720 SAINSOM. STREET 1110 RENT—UPPER ROOMS, NOS. 426 and 428 MAR -llket area. DICKSON BROS. mhae.w.tio 820 Walnut. street. rTO T— A LARGE MANSION IN WEST aPhiladelphia. situated at Forty-fifth and Chestnut " streets; entrance at present from Market street. It contains on first floor a wide hail through the centre, e-T.' for on west side, dining and sitting-rooms On east side, two kitchens in the rear with range in each, and hot and cold water; boat and gas throughout the house. 'Also, a BlErr mei kitchen with a pump of excellent water, ice house and milk-house adjoining: two stables with nine stalls and carriage -home. The grounds extend from Mar ket to Lbeidnut streets, having a frontof 165 feet through. A fine vegetablo garden, variety of pear. cherry and other trait trees. Also, two trellises, with twenty full bearing grape-vlnee. Ste- Inquire of F. C. HOWELL, N. E. corner of Fourth and Matket streets. mtal2-2t. ETO RENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT Douse. with five acres of land. ample enabling., and abundance of fruit and ebade trees; sittotte four miles from tho city, and within a eqaare of a Railroad Madan. E. B. HARLAN. t mhlB tfil 731 Walnut street. TO LET. —A SUPERB COUNTRY BEAT. NEAR ILLFranklord. with garden, lawn, stabling, carriage. , - .bousei etc. • Inquire 1321 Girard avenue. mh6 s tfo tiTO BENT—WALNUT BTREET. WEST PHILA: :delphta—Handsome new 12-roomed House. finished - with every convenience. Rent moderate. A. R. GOV ETT. 181 S. Thirty-etzth St.. Wed Yhila. mhlol2t• 11 TO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT, FOR T.LIE SUMMER • SEASON. with two and a half acres of ground, DotVs lane and; . ,Thorpe lane, Germantown , with every convenience, gas, bath, hot and cold water. stable, carriage.house, tee. how" w ith 40 tone of ice, cow stable. chickewhouse. and every improvement; will be rented with or without fnr entire. Apply to OuPPIAIR m JORDA.N. 483 Walnut at. t'TO RENT—A HANDSOIIE RESIDENCE AT Tlogn. fifth /Uwe from Station. All iraPrOventent". Rine *Arden with fruit and shrubbery, excellent *Testify. *table and other improvamenta. APPLY V) COP. . PUCK dc JORDAN. 433 Walnut etreet. ELL STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—IIAND. - some Fourstory Building, No. 712 Chestnut street " Possession. April. 1869. LailreFour story Building, No. 41 North Third street. Store and Basement. No. MI Minor street. Tbird.story Store, 2634 feet front No 915 Market street Handsome Store and Dwelling ,No. IIE4 Walnut street. J. M: GUMMEY & BONS, 7133 Walnut street I'oll. XA.11.155. FOB SALE. - COTTAGE. AT ATLANTIC CITY One of the neatest and beet.bnild Houses on the bland ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Contains Nine Rooms. and is completely furnished, and' 'ready .to occupy. Apply to BENKERT. total th s to 114 716 Chestnut street FORBALE--COCNTRY BEAT. WITH TWENTY scree of excellent land flve fruit and shade trees , large atone mansion. with every convenience,large stabling and tenant house; CO miles! from Ninth and Green etreete. and quite near a Station on the German town and Norristow n Railroad, Situation high and com manding. Surrounded ay first class residences. Lowest rice 844000. 822.000 can remain. Address C. B. u A.. at this oflice. whip .w t FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE TIIREESTJRY Brick Dwelling. No. Idd North SIXTH streetll Roome. lot 18 feet by 90. Immediate poseeeeion. 'Can be seen before 10 o'clock A. 31 , 1 to 3or 7 t 9 31. mh12,3t 0 . EFOR SALE—AT BEVERLY. N. J.. THREE.. atm,' Brick Dwelling. containing Saloon Parlor, Dining-room. Two Kitchens. Eight Chambers and Batb-room. Lot 11i0 feet front and 220 feet deep. contain ing% acre. with tine view of the river Apply at 112 Vv alnut street. Part may remain secured on the ere mimes. fea tn-th-s-I.3t*. OERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE OR TO LET—A large double house. every conve , --lence. with !stable and five acres of land. Five minute's walk from railroad. Inquire 224 North Fifth etreet. mhll-4t the w e• itFOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE GERMAN town oroperty, embracing a large lot of ground, mansion. stable, ice house, and everything pertain ing to a first class residence. Terms accommodating.or would exchange for improved city properties, or land in the northern part of the city. Address Box 1706, jape 10t• Post-office, ehiladelphin. LEGERMANTOWN.— FOR BALE SUPERIOR Dwelling, 76 Tulpettocken street, corner of Green; modern conveniences; fine lot. Key next door. mh&ewlet• r. GERMANTOWN COTTAGE FOB BALE. A first-class large dressed bTONE DWELLING. Every city convenience and near a station. WM. E. S. BASER. mh11.31.• No. 122 Race Street. 12 FOE BALE--A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NO. 2008 Spring Darden street. Price ii 123.000. Apply Co W. WILSON, on the premises. tatal•et; a pi FOR SMAE—BIVERSIDE -73.5 acres on, the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with .11011158 and Stable, furniture, hones, carriages, tools. boats. &e. Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice so. le , tion of fruit in bearing. Ter;ns Ranh Photographs at 201 South Third street. fe2o.lms rCHESTNUT KILL.—FOR BALE—RESIDENCE. " Summit street and County Line road, with etable, ice.housti (filled), and groundeplanted with fruit and ornamental trees. !bruits. Ito. Also, Walnut etreet Resi dence, No. 1206,mith lame stable, laundl7.&c., on Lyndall street, immediately in the rear. Both Properties in com plete order.. For further information, aPPILY to bi. GRATZ. fela-in No. 10 Merchants' Exchange. —-- E. GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE—MODERN EITO Residence. with parlor s library sitting room, di ing " room, pantry and two kitchens on the first floor; alz chambers on the second floor, end furnished, with every city convenience, situate on Tulpehocken street, seven minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand 11001Ci9 improved. J. M. DUMMEY & BONS, 733 Wahmt street. rGERMANTOWN—RIR BALE—A HANDSOME Modern Beeidence. with stable and carriage•houss. green-bowie, end lot, 100 feet front by 300 feet deep. situate on Duy'e sane, five minutes walk from the rail road station; has every city convenience and is in perfect order. Nicely shaded and surrounded with choice shrub. bury. J. M. GUMMEY & BUNS, 733 Walnut street. COUNTRY BRAT FOR SALE.—A HANDSO HE mode/neon() mansion with three and a half acres of land, situate on the Heights at Conshohocken, within ten minutes walk from the elation on P. O. and N. R. R. Stoble and carrlago.houeo. ice house, hot-house. &c. The mission ie new and supplied with every con venience. including water and Rae, and commands an ex tended view of the Schuylkill river and surrounding country. The ground. are handsomely laid out In lawn. end the garden is stocked with every variety of choice roils and vegetables. Photograpbe 'f the property can be peen by applying to J. Id. GUMAIEY & BUNS. 733 Walnut street. HOARDING. TWO FAMILIES CAN BE ACkIOMMODATED WITH board on a pleasant farm by addressing "C H," BULLETIN Office. mh MM. WANTS. !WANTED —A POSITION AS HOUBEKEEPER BY A TY Lady of experience. Compeneatien no object. Ad. dress A. B. BULLETIN Whim. nah1.2.2t.• EDI7CATION. BELLEVUE INIaTITUYE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Attleboro, Pa. The spring term commences Third Mo. (March) 22d, and sow tnuea fourteen WOOllB. Addreso, wBto W. T. HEAL. Principal. ADDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON. N. J.. for Catalogue of Pennington Seminary. A first-claas Boarding School for both sexes—within three miles of Philadelphia. Reference—Bishop Simpson. mhle Imo COAL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. rimer_E_p a MoCOLLIN. No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West PMladelPhia o Bole Retail Agoutis for Ooze Brothers & Oo.'e celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein. Thin Mal is parUcularly_ adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. &c. It is also mune. passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the , office of the Millen, No. 341 W.AIAUT - Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacrers using a regular quantity. Mat! IL .61/1002 7 LL .lllNEe ltax • . JOHN*. 8112/0/7. ME 1U NDB GTE!) INVITE ATTENT{ON TO A. their stock Bpring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Monntahl Coal. Isbicb, with the Xtrepanition4.lSen by as, we think can not be excelled by opyother CoaL Office:Franklin Matitute Building, N 0.15 B. Seventh street. HINES & BIIKAFF__ jalo4l Arch etreet wharf. Schuylkill. t SEW APlTWACatlttibra. • i6 H **,'.,i - j'A'*:,',.4:'-.. - 0....4...k, BOOKSE4LERS„ STATIONERS, ' And.' ',Liblimners; TU'Noil#o,;soloof SCIOO Books Have'REIVIOVED to 530 ?dirket St. and 523 Minor St., PHILADELPHIA, A Fall Stock of Misoeileneous 'end Semi:4 Books, BlanK Books, Papers anti Envelopes AT REDUCED PRICES. We will be plefised to see all our old friends and Cue tome,rs, and Si erchants generally, at our Now Location. BOWER, B ONES & POTTS, 530 M e akcet St. and 523 Minor St , .` PHILADELPHIA. mb9 to th B lm BOXES OF . FRENGII NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WIT HOOT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES, Si 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. RARING A SPECIALTY . OF STAMPED PAPER. Buying In large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STARTERS, I can do work cheaper, give bettor paper. and dellve promptly all orders. WEDDING. VISITING and BUSINESS CA printed in latest styles DT" Plato engraved, and two packs of cards, $4. Without r plate, $2 for two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLSN, Fashionable Stationer, No, 1308 Cheetnut street HILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A. 'NEW COURSE P of Lectures. as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the eubjects : How to Live and what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, Flat. uleuce and bervous Dieeases accounted for; Marriage Phito ophically Cooeidered. &c.. &c. Pocket volumes containing theee Lectures will be forwarded, poet panto!) receipt of 2.5 aeon, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., South. eget corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadel phis. ' teal s§ BARATOGA WATER. * STAR ' SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK The analysts proves tlat the Waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid sulbatance, richer is medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demcmetrates that the STAR WATER contaim about 100 Cubic) Inches !Core of Gas in a gallon than any other spring. It le this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly epareling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste it also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervea• mice almost equal to Champagne. Bold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through• out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. Aleo for vale by J. F. Heathcote, _IIMB Market etreet, Weet hia; Fred. tlro.m. Fifth and Chestnut.; LJ. Grahame. Twelfth and Filbert; H. B Lippincott. Twentie th and Cherry ; Peck .4 Co.. 195!8 Chestnut; Sam`l S. Bunting, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor. 1015 Cheat nut ; P. G. Oliver. Eighteenth and Spruce; F Jacoby. Jr., 917 Chestnut; Geo. C. Bower. Sixth and Vi. ; James T. Shinn. Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones. welfth' and Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and baring Gar+ en. del-tn th e ItyrniS REAL ESTATE SALES. EASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS at bone, Auctioneers.—Valuable property, known 1113 the Lehigh Rolling MiII. Steam engines. macittnenly, As,. Allentown, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday. March 16. 1869. At 12 o'clock, noon, will be eold at public sale, with. out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valua ble property, known an the "Lehigh Rolling Mill," con taining about 4 acres of land, in the city of Allentown, Penneylvania, adjoining lands of the Allentown Iron 'Company. and the Allentown Rolling Mill Go.. between the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and the Lehigh Canal. with all ha buildings and valuable machinery, consisting of 4 puddling furnace e, 2 beating furnaces, 1 159 torso steam engine, vertical; 1 40 horse steam engine, hori zontal; 1 8-inch train, complete, with extra rolls; 1 patent steam pump, 2 nut machines and furnaces, 2 bolt machines and furnaces. 2 bolt and nut cutter's, I imp. oved machine for cleaning belle and nuts, 8 solid die rivet ma chines and furnaces, 1 open die rivet machine and fur nace. 1 spike machine and furnace, 1 drill preen for m ak. ing dies, extra boilers, blowing fan. 2 buggies, 5 wheel. barrows, 1 squeezer anoe, 1 crocodile squeezer, 2 pair of abeam a valuable lot of rivet patterns, 2 lathes, 2 planing machines, an assortment of tools, blacksmith and carpen ter shops, and a:counting home, with a switch for coal and iron from the Lehigh Valley Railroad. All to be sold in one lot. Utrtificater from manufacturers, agents and the United States IslaVy Yard in Philadelphia, of the superior quality of the products of these works may be seen withihe As. signee. ISTerum--$l,OO may be paid when the property is struck off; the balance cash ou delivery of the deed, to be pre. pared by the purchaser-within hi days from the time of sale. No. 2.—Valuable machinery. Also, to be sold asps rately, the following machinery on the adjacent lot, being the machinery of a rolling mill not constructed: One 11:14nch train 1 15-inch train, 1 flinch train 6 cylinder boilers. 1 flue boiler. 2 spike machines with castings for furnaces, 8 puddling and heating furnace plates, 6 fans. 4 theory, 1 lathe I saw, lumber, 3 steam engines , 1 grind stone, 1 punching machine. 6 scales. 1 screw press. 1 drill press, 2 buggies, 5 wheelbarrows cast and wrought iron flooring and 'team pipes, All to be sold in - enelot. Tel me—ssoo t he raid when the property , is struck off; the balance cash on delivery, t 3 be mace within ten days from the time of sale, For further Pariienlara apply to J. H. MLLES, Jr., seeignee, No. 107 Walnut etroot, Philadelphia. or to M. 'IIIO2IAB ez SONS. Auetloneere, fe?.l3 20 27 mh6 11 129 and 141 South Fourth etre*. REAL ESTATE .—THOMAB & BOW SALE.— odern Three-story Buick Dwelling. No. 10161:berry street, West of Tenth street. On Tuesday, March 16th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, w ill be Bold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern three.storyg round eerjaage, with the south back building and lot of elthrate on the south aide of Cherry street, west of Tenth street, No. lime. ; containing in front on Cherry street 22 feet 6 Inches . and extending in depth 69 feet. Subject to the restriction that no building shall be erected within five feet of the line of Cherry strept. and no bui'ding or other obstruction to light and air sea ever be erected on the southeasternmost part of the above lot, containing in width 6 feet. and in depth 16 feet, with the privilege for the owners of the adjoining property of opening windows in his stable into the said Orin of ground, and the property is built In conformity thereto. It has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c. Terme—H.3,6oo may remain on mortgage. Possession let of May next tar May be examined from 1 to 2 o'clock. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, mh4 613 ' 189 and 141 South Eotuth street - REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS. & BONS` BACA— Businees Man& Modern Three.etory. Brick Store and. Dwelling, N. W. corner of Nineteenth/and Thompson streets. On Tuesday,'March 16th 1869,at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold Would's sale,,at ttue l'hiladel. phis Exchange, all that modern three•etory brick mee euage,' with three story back building and lot of ground, eituate at the N. W. warier Of Nineteenth and Thotnpsou strectet containing in front on Nineteenth etreot 18 feet. and extending In depth along Thompson street 73 foot, in. eluding on the west end part of an alley 3 feet wide, lead• ing into Thetupeon street. It is occupied as a.atdre and dwelling; hes gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, &a. Tormas3.4oo may remain on mortgage. Immediate poeueesion. Maybe examined any d pre. violas to sale. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneer.. fei3 mb6 13 139 and 191 South Fourth street tiBAL EBT ATB.--TIIOSIAB 6c SONB' aLE.— Three•stoi 3 , Brick Dwelling, with side yard, No, 612 North Twelfth street. Lot 50 feet front —On Tues. day, March nth. 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public mete, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three story brick 'moulage, with three story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west, side of Twelfth street, WI fret north of lib:runt Vernon troot; containing in front on Twelith street 5u feet, andellending in depth 48 litet.l inch. with the priv,lege of a Ipfeet wide Min. bounding on the north. The house contains the gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, dm., and is in good order. Clear of all tneumbrance. Terms-0,500 may remain on mortgage. 51. THOMAS di tioNd. Auctioneers, mb4 813 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. SEAL ESTALTIE.SALLES• l'inst , tif cceasid,Thontat dt Sons, Auctlo esent-= , Verf desirable Ccitintry' zdeat 'add' Farre,..ll tares, Philadelphia and Trenton twain:tad, about ten Mlles fnSm Philadelphia.,onmearter of a. mile of liiOlutesbutg.tato 'guar. a east of to .Bristol turn oikeilituronliAnsithe 'of a Pq o are, of the, Penn3rpackitailroad, Station, Terency4hird7 . Weird. 7 -OnTileaday. March 21.1889. it 12 o`loek..notio. wit be Sold'atnablie sale; at the Pidladelp brit ' arch frig* all that,very desirable, country neat and farm. eitnatoon. the Westerly aide 6? the Philadelphi ail d"rtoklabtf road, at Menovpack titatiou,'bounded , ,bjsWed violet& lanes and wit bin.'s short, distance of two goodhicifirll9 roods end the river Delaware, rerriMffsiolt:o ol l - 114s. acres of land,'• 'more 'or ' lees.' The.'ireprov iltst are. a two.and 'a' half , story atone:.maOsittr,olWitly porches. on .two sides; has par'Or, kitchen op the first door ; 4 Chatubare'ori the secood.sed,ll; miles above. frontalie a` private -avenue, hair reitivrn' In front, laid out with gravel , walks luta': baxwekodilandS planted with evergreen, ,shrubberY. litrapeorinea , alittelet: tree.; Em. ' Also. tenant house, large and" well arkeusgeet atone barn, with stabling for 6 homes and 4 cotter end' other out beihilligs; vegetable gardeMaPPleterCharderid a vruiety of other fruits and shadetreas. - . A stream of.wa ter rune through one corner of the'farno. The land fetes, high state of cultivation ; 'in the irimardiate vicinity oft several very handsome country placea, and convenient to churches, fumes. schools, dm. The ground is highs audit, stands back from the turnpike on the first lents , abeyant°, PfnnyPack creek, and commands a beautiful view of the river Delaware and surrounding country A , ridacies: dower, ariounting to (8254 42, must remain on , ilhe pro , rty. q'et me-47.000 may remain on mortgage. ; re' May be examined any day previous to Bala POPEeed CM let April. 1E69 M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer : o,, 139 and 141 South k'ourtitstreet,,t ft:17.mb13,20 VREAL 16Triff—T11.0MAirdt SONS* 'SALE.-7,H Valuable Lots, Twenty fifth Ward.', On Theildan . : 51arch 23d, 1869 fit 12 o'clock. noon, will:- be gold at' publir sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange. the described property, viz No. 1.- -Lot. Williainiftreetv southeast of Belgrade street. All that lot of gronud situ.: ate on the northeast side of William street, 15elfeet, gouth east of helgrade street; contaloing In front on William' street 20 feet, and extending in depth 105 feet. . • No s.—Lot. William street northwest of Almond steeet. All that lot of ground, situate on the southwest 'etde.er. William street, 90 feet northwe at of Almond street con:: tatting in front on William street 20 feet, and extending; in depth 100 feet to Fremont street-two fronts. ; No. 3--Lot, South corner of Ann and Belgrade; streets... All that lot of ground, situate at the South comerief ;Ann; and Belgrade streets, thence extending S. E. along the. tiouthw est side of Ann street aa feet 6 inches, mere or; less, to a point; thence B. W. 123 feet 7 inches to a - noint, 17 feet, more or less,Trom ' Belgrade' street; 'thence eX.:' tending N. W. 17 feet, Mot e or less, to Belgrade iltreetE thence extending along the B. E. side of Belgrade street' lid feet 9u inches to the piece of beginning. _; No. .—not, Monmouth street, N. W. of Belgrade skeet' --all that lot of ground situate on the' S. W. tilde of Mon.' mouth street, IN feet N. W. of Belgrade -etreet:, thinicel 13 extending N. W. along the ~ W. .'side " of, "Monmouth street 24 feat 8.3 i inches to the N. W. bohndary.lloo of IL li. Gibson's estate; thence extending la. W. • abentlOs feet ", to a point; thence extending S. E. 33lfeeti6nahee ,te point; thence extending N. E. 1.05 feet: to the piece of be!: ginning. A plan of the above lots may be seen at, theAtictiOrt; Rooms. M. THOMAS & SONS ' Auctieneers..; 139 and 191 S. ifolirth !greet, frPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS dt BONS, tioneers.—Modem Stone Realdengg, Terrace-PMen,l Northeast of Schuyler street' Germantown. , fent; squares from Wayne btatton, on th e Germantown Rail-. road. 78 feet front, Twenty-second' Ward.—On' Tnea- , day, April 6th, 1869. at 12 o'clock, neon, "Will be sold-at; public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that haneW some modern 239. story stone residence and lot of ground.; situate on the southwesterly side of Terrace'Pienec,ioX tending through to Clappier street, 473- feet' 734 Wheal; northeast of klehuler meet, Germantown..'X'weety-s'‘, second Ward; the lot containing in front on Terrace.; . - Place, 77 feet 11 inches, and extending in 'depth , line 833 feet 734 Inches, and on the other, line 330 -,feetW. inch to Clappler street, onnothich the front is 'l7 feet 10in ches. The house is well•bWilt and has 'the modern con- , veniences; contains it rooms and numerous , elOsets; par lor, dining room, library and kitchen .0n the:first/ floor ; 'commodious chambers, gas, bath; hot 'and cold' water, - water closet, furnace, cooking range, &c. The gardenia laid out in gravel walks, with boxwood. and'planted with shrubbery. old oak nevi, &e. There. Is a stone spring. , " house with excellent water. The residence .fronts, on . Terrace Place, adjoining and in the immediate :viciity of very elegant residences and country seats. t . 1130 - May be examined any day previous to sale' on..ap. plication to the Auctioneers. M: THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneerii; - - mh4.13.20,27 , 189 and 191 South Fourth street mh .13,20 PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & 601`18.TIKROT1011.; sera.—Handsome Country Seat and Mansion, seven ; acres, Wallidgford Mutton, Dahmer° ok.-renrnYlal vania, two miles above Media and eleven miles front Philadelphia. and.within tive minutes' walk o w h o the Wat, lingtord Station on tee West Cheater Rai edJ, , , Tueaday, March 28d, 1259. at n o'clock, noon. 11 be sold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all, that handeome comity seat, comprising 7 acres, situate 5 minutes' walk of Wallingford Station on . the West Chester Railroad, Smiles above Media. midi' miles from Philadelphia. 'The mansion ie atone and brick rough-. cast, French roof, portico on three aides, contains 13 rooms; ice-house, good water. abode end abundance of fruit trees, stable and coach-house. The situation is • high. and the land of excellent quality. M" -- Clear of all tneurebrance. • immediate possession. Keys, at Mr. Norman'e.ootner of load, near the t tatlon. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer". 139 and 141 tiouth Fourth street: mb4 13 20 DEXECUTORB' BMP.—THOMAS & BONic tioneers. Modern Tbree.etory Brick Rmidence. with k ide yard. No. 461 North Seventh street. north' of Noble street. 26ki feet front, an; Tncedart Match 28d„ 1169, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be geld at public pate, at the Philadelphia - Exchange. an that modern three-stery brick meeauage, with 2344itorst back buildtne and rnesstory kitchen and lot of ground. situate on the end side of boventh etreet, north of Noble area No. 461; the lot containing In front on seventh etreet 26 feet It inches, and extending in depth 85 feet - 834 inches. more or less The home is well and'aubstantlallY built, and in excellent repair; has parlor dining-room kitchen on the tire,-floor , and commodious chambers above; ban the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water. furnace, cooking-range, &c. Terme-11 alf cash. Immediate polsessien. May be examined any day previous to tale. MB" Clear el all ineumbrance. B. THOMAS d. SONS. Auctioneers. • 129 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS dr SONS,_ AUG. tioneera —Valuable Grazing and Dairy Farm 80 acres Island road. Twenty-seventh Ward; half a mile from the Bell Road Station. on the Philadelphia.. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. On Tuesdav, March 92, 18419, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at übUop sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable grazing and dairy f arm, situate on the Island road,hall a 'pile from the Bell Road Station, on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. lying immediately in the rear of Captain James Serrill's hotel Twenty seventh Ward. It comprises 80 acres of land, 43 acres. of which being uplane.the balance meadow, in a good Mate of cultivation. 'I ha imprcrt °manta are a small house and ' frame barn. The Phi adelphia, Wilmington and Bald mate Railroad passes throuph the back part of the farm. Terms-238,000 may remain on mortgage. Plan at tho Auction Rooms mb.l 13 29 Persons whiling to examine the premises will call on Captain Junes Scull'. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.,, 199 and 141 South Fourthatreet EXECUTORS PEREMPT , )RY BALE -ESTATE 116 of Frederic Hass, dec'd. —Thomas & Sons, nue tioneers—Tweator7 Brick Dwelling, No. 613 North Third street. above Green street. On Tuesday k _March , 186 P. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold - at puhllosale..' without reserve, at the Philadelphia bxchange, all that two•etory brick mesruage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Third street,'at the distance of: 107 'feet northward from Green street; containing in front oral Third street it feet. including one-half of a three feet wide alley, cne story in height, left open for the comeitla— uee of this and the adjoining property to the southward. and in depth of that width 115 feet to al5-feet wide alley, lending from GI een to Coates street, with the free use and privilege thereof. Sale abeolute. , • . . . mh 4 13 30 M. THOMAS .1030148 AuettOneers.. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.. mh4,113,20 rooKE w BOOKS, az., IMISCELJLANEOUS. - 641 - 4teimirLy Mac c2P7L - 044 flat outeiaßezievat ai if.-fectot4 123 mblMt CLOTHS, 'l7-1 TAldEfi & LEE HAVING HAIM - EXTENdIVW_ eP rangements for all the noveltine WoOlext;HOOdst , ihat come tq the country, invite the attention , et Omit blends and others to their large and choice sasettatrat spring Goode, specially adapted to men andboyientenr.f consletiog in part of . . COATING GOODS. Super. Blk. French. Cloths. . Brown, Blue and Green, do.: Ualored Coatings, all gradeai „: Black and Colored, Hablta.. Superior Silk Mixed.Coatinga. Tweeds, allehadesand qualitiee. P.ANTALOOND CUFFS. Black French DotakV44,, , . Black Fterten Claraimorer. kinalc Milled Caealtaeres. now styles. New Stiles Plaid Cassimares. Mixed tiaetint eras and Di:leek - in& Cords, Satinette. Beaverteena: At wholerolo or retail. __ Bl au JAMES d; LEE. No.ll North Second s. of the (Oldentreet Lamb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers