CIIVRY BULLETIN. Cones:ma's. Izectissr.- - - - This 'morning - Deputy Cot over J. M. Fletcher commenced, an lapoatiga tion of. the circumstances connected With , tbe falai of the house in the rear Of told street, lc the Twenty-sizth Ward, on Thursday morning . laid, when Gottleib Kidd was serionsly Injured, and his wife, Margt,ard, and children, Thomas and msrgsret, were killed. , Theo: D. Tarty, residing in the rear of No. 708 Lold street, tesUed that the house was a email, threeettaried structure, built of rotten rock, alai brick; ablaut a quarter past three o'clock he heard a crack, and a few, seconds afterwards the whole house felldown; he went out and heard hir.,Kidd crying for help; - got assistance and rescued Mr. Kidd; when the others were got out they, : were dead; there are rater courses on three sides of the house, north, south and east; he had heard Mrs. Kidd say that she thought the house was danger ous, and thatithe wished that she was Out of it.; it had been raining hard on that night, but at the time of, the accident no rain was falling. _ John Lutz,. 1414 Shippen street, testified that ho heard the crash and Mr. Kidd calling for help; he went to the Hartnony Engine-house and got some of the men there to assist in getting Mr. Kidd out; he heard Mts. Kidd say that she thought that the house was dangerous. Benj. F. Wright, one of the . Building Inspec tors, testified , that he had been unable to examine into the cause of the disaster, on account of there being so mneh rubbiah, and was unable to say anything about the material of whith the house was bunt until a further investigation is made. John Graham, 708 Loid street, testified that he beard the crash, and • went out; saw Mr. Kidd with a rafter across his,head, and the back of it wedged in With '.a brick; got assistance and took out Air. Kidd, and then discovered the arm of the son; had heard Mrs. Ktdd say that she thought the house Would' fall, down; had looked at the bottle and found that the front 'wall, below the windo•wort the that floor, had bulged in; the north,wall was four inches thick, and the front wall nine inches. James Orr, 1167 South Thirteenth street, testi fied tliat he bad painted. the 'house before Mr. Kidd moved in; and then did not see anything wrong abont,the house.. AO - burned untliThuriday at 11 o'clock A. M. . SUNDAY South'. ANNIVEIMAIIV.—The second , anniversary pf the, Sunday School Missionary Society of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh street, above Jefferson, was celebrated yesterday afternoon in the pretence of a large audience. After appropriate religions services the SeereMry; David Londenslager, read the annual report, iby which it was shown that during the year there had been collected by the different Sunday school chaos, for home and' foreign missions, 48592 92. The membership was estimated at about 600 children. Rev. EL A. Cleveland, of West Philadelphia, was then intro duced and made a forcible address. After sing ing by the scholars, an• address was made by Rev. 0. L. Haddock. A large number of Wand fni presents were then made by the different classes. The closing hymn, "Take a blessing while we linger," was sung with tine effect. The benediction was pronounced by the pastor. The officers of the Society are: President, Thomas Trainee; Vice Presidents, J. - Morton Thomas, Samuel Townsend; Secretary, D. FL Louden stager, Treasurer, Enos M. Jones. Tun Swrea hillNDATlON.—Contributlons for the sufferers by the Inundation in Switzerland, con . tinned front January 16th to March 13th, 1869 Green Vereln, Result of Ball for the benefit of Snffererp_ by tbe 1nundati0n ...... . ...... Rev. Z . Welser,Penneburg, Pa., gollected in Congregations at-New Cloechenhoppen and Great Bwamp, Montgomery and Le- high e. Messrs. Christ. Dummermuth and Philip .Onnegi,Dundee, Tnscarawas co., 0h10... 60 00 Committee of Aasistance, Lancaster, Pa., through Mr.T...J. T0b1er........ ......... 40 00 Rev H. Bielefeld, Preston, C. W., collected in Congregation ....... .................... Rev. Eugene Bavain, Mt. Eaton,Wayne co., Ohio, collected in Congregation at Walnut Rev,- J. -Baumann, Monterey, Allegan co., Miphigßan HeVein ... e . ,. ********************* Ohio, collected in St, Paulus_pongregation at Lynn. ****** .......... 10 00 Rev. Jacob Knauss, Cannelton, Indiana col lected .in congregation, through Rev. A. Baltzer. St. Charles, Missouri ............ 10 00 Rev. JaParrer, Hanover, Lake co., Indiana 5 00 Cash and smaller contributions ....... 12 50 Previously reported Total to date With sincere thanks to the generous givers, in the name of the Swiss Committee for Assistance in Philadelphia. RUDOLPH KOHADL Consul of Switzerland. CONSTABLE ASSAULTED.- Constable William Myers, of the Twelfth Ward,went to the house of John Keenan, on Chelton avenue, Germantown, on Saturday, to sell some liquor which had been levied upon. After the sale had commenced Keenan and some of his friends, it is alleged, made an attack on the Constable and his auc tioneer, James Alford. Mr. Alford was knocked down, kicked and beaten, and the sale was stopped. Patrick Haviland, who la alleged to have been Coprincipal assailant of Mr. Alford, was arrested. He was held in $1,200 ball by Aid. Thomas. Keenan was arrested for breach of the peace' and was held in $l,OOO bail. Hamm Nnw Buthumus.—John Vance was arrested Yesterday after eon for the larceny of carpenter's.tools from a \ pew building on Ger mantown avenue, below the railroad depot, in Germantown; He will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. John Delaney. of Pottstown, for stealing lumber from a new building at 'Fifteenth and Barclay streets, was arrested on Saturday after noon. He was taken before Aid. Pancoast, and was held to answer. FAST Yotrrus.—William Walker, aged seven teen years, went out for a spree yesterday. Re hired a horse and carriage at Vansciver's stable, on New Market street. He got two companions of about the same age and then started off. When the party returned, last evening, all of them were drank, the carriage was much broken, and the horse was nearly dead. The whip had beensompletely used up by whipping the ani mal. Walker was arrested soon after leaving the stable, and was placed under $5OO bail by Alderman Toland. -Mona REsoras.—On Saturday night, about half-past ten o'clock, Officer Denard, of the Harbor Police, prevented Jonathan McVey from walking into the Delaware at South Street Wharf. Captain Richardson was about to walk into the Delaware, below Market street, yesterday morn ing early, when he was stopped by Officer West cott, of , the Harbor Police. NARROW ESCAPE From DROWNING.- & little boymamed Bradley, aged 14 months, accidentally fell Into a tub of water, which was on the porch ors house on Adams street, between Sellers and rine, Frankford, on Saturday afternoon. The child was insensible when taken out of the water, butthe proper restoratives were speedily applied, and the little fellow recovered. Mw r ffrminnn.—Last night, about half-past eleven `,i;velock, a fight occurred at the Union House, on Fifth street below Callowhill. During the affray Charles Waterman was severely stabbed in the arm. He was removed to his biome. The man who Inflicted the stab escaped, and none of the , parties engaged in the fight were arrested. TILL. TAreuxo.—John Geholt went into a tavern e.t.Cresson and Mechanic streets, Mena ynnk, on Saturday. While the proprietor was temporarily absent John helped himself to the contents of the money-drawer, amounting to $4. Ho was afterwards arrested. Aid. Ramsdell held . Geholt in $BOO bail for trial. ArrnmrrEn LARCENY.—Patrick Farrell was ar rested on Saturday affpnoon, at Eleventh street and Girard avenue, upon the merge of attempt• ing to steal a bundle of clothing belonging to a man named Hubbard. He was taken before derme:n Hood, and was held for a further hear ing. ILN".owrian WANTED.-A yawl, about 12 feet long, painted black and yellow, with the name "Loins" inscribed upon it, awaits an owner at the Harbor Pollee Station —havlnz been 'found adrift In Delaware bay, by a schooner on the way to the city. PHILAIII3LPEIIIEVAT7I.EI6II3.KINT March:;3sth, cattiewere dull , this week and,prices wore ratheilower; 2 head'arriveditrid sc•l 'at •I• X(Y ,9 01 Cents.', for titre .PenntsYlVania and Wrstern steers; 8(018 cents for , fair to goofi and 6@7 00)4*r lb. groat; for common as t o quality. The following are theitattictilare of t r sales: 60 OweJi l 3o4ol.:.Lerienster co., grs . 9 89 A. Cnnst,y Bra. Lancaster c 0.,.. . .9 .8 25 Des_tler & likelese Lancaster co.. gra ....A '9 . P• =MOD. Chester , grs. ...,..........8 9: 86 H way Lancaster co.. gni.-- 834 62 J. S. Kirk, Chester • co.. gra ' 8859 60 Jas. McFillen, Lancaster co . n 9 • ... . es strutin StUer& Co. Welters. gn ......- - 0 100 &looney & Smith. eancaster ea, gra .. . . Aid „.0 66 T.-Ilooney& Bra. gra ........ •— 6 62 B. Chain . 9 58 .1 L. Frank. Lancaster co.. ars 8 9 85 Elope &Cm.. Lancaster co.. gm. .. .. 8 9i4 80 T , lniffr. %Vesture. era . . , Cows . were unchanged; 1501tead Sold at $85®60 for springers, and $40@76 per head for cow and Sheep were in fair demand at fall prices; 10,900 head sold at 70)9,q c . per lb. gross. Bogs were lower; 4,000 per sold at the dlt reran yards at 0153016 X per 100 lbs. net. AOKNOWLEDGMENT..--W0 have received the following contribution to the funds of the Charity Hospital of Philadelphia "Cdr. Lewis T. Brown. FAST DRITTNG.—John D. Smith was arrested yesterday afternoon,at Broad andllaster streets, for ihrions driving. He was fined by Alderman Hood. Ronateay.—A now dweMng, unoccupied, on Fifteenth street, below Federal, was entered a few nights ago, and all the lead pipe, valued st $5O, was stolen. armisa. Bayles was arrested yesterday afternoon, for stealing coal from.cars at Ninth and Oxford streets. He was committed by Alderman Hood. TIIRKINI BAUM—Much has been said and written about Turkish baths, while in the mean- Unto this invigorating luxury of the East is being Surely transplanted to this country, where it has pntably never had a habitation or SUM% except in the rude offices of the savage "medicine" man. The Pliceniclan. Roman 'or Turkish Bath is of the greatest antiquity. In fact its origin Is lost in the mists of the ,dark ages. Its earliest traces are found at • Bealbec, or the House ofBaal; along the' northern coast of Africa; in Lebanon ,' and Syria, the Phcenicht of the anelents. Homer often alludes to it in his many writings. The Phcenicians gave the bath, with Fet ters, to the Greeki; they to the Romans, who carried it with them in their , tionquests all over &dope. _:.The'Turks, being extremely filthy, early adopted this sanitary custom,- and have pre sented it to us in its original Roman purity, not in their_ magnificence . Hence the nem°, Ha ulm, or Turkish Bath. The baths of ancient Greece were as celebrated for their 'Mnificence as that interesting people were cel ebrated for their love and perfection of the fine arts. Their schools were not Complete without a bath and gymnasium, the two almost al ways being associ ated, except in those for the poor. The great old republics of Athens and Sparta considered that they had not rendered the condi tion of their people tolerable unless they afforded them the means of enjoying this health-giving luxury. After the Romans received the. Bath from the Greeks. they carried it to snob a pitch of perfection - and splendor as had never been at tained by any other nation of the world, until it I lost its name Phainician and became Roman. In their conquests it was carried to Great Britain, as well se the continent of Europe; and in Scot land, England, France and many other countries can these interesting rube Yet *be seen, attesting by their solidity and extent the high estimallon Turkish baths were held In by this great - people. Rome once possessed 850 such bathe. Now these unwashed people are contented with their ruins, which are among the Most interesting, important and impressive, except, perhaps, the Colosseum, in this ancient city. Days could be profitably spent there in visiting and studying the baths of • Agrippa, Caracalla, Constantine, Nero and Titus. Those of Caracalla cover an area of 140,000 square yards, and accom modated 1,600 bathers at a time. Those of Dio cletian had an area of 160,000 square yards, and were capable of bathing 3,200. The ruins still cover a mile in circumference. The decorations of these bathe may be imagined, when we con template that many of the most precious gems of ancient sculpture, such as the Laocoon, Mele ager' Venus Callipyge, and many others, which now adorn the galleries of the Vatican, once dec orated ,the halls of these majestic structures; - It is not claimed for the Turkish.bath that it will — ewe - all disease's, or any disease; but it is claimed that its hygienic virtues consist in its perfect adaptation to cleansing the skin of all im purity, keeping It healthy and in full activity, without which no person can be said to be in perfect health. The importance of this may be estimated when we consider the many millions of pores and miles of perspiratory tubes in the skin of every human being, whose especial aloe is giving off impurities or effete matter, and re ceiving oxygen, to vitalize the blood. The sensations while undergoing the proces,e of a Turkish bath to Most people are Indescriba bly agreeable. I know of nothing that so lifts one out of the flesh, as it were, or so completely brings abablute repose to the body and tranquil lity to the mind, attended by a pleasurable half sleepy languor, ae this bath. The velvety beauty of the skin, its exquisite delicacy of touch when emerging from the cold plunge, cease one to be ailed with wonder and pleasure. After disrobing and on first entering the terklarium, there le a little increased action of the heart, which leaves as soon as a gentle per spiration breaks out, when a room of a higher temperature, or sudatorinm, will produce a full perspiration. The next operation is shampooing which consists in a series of skillful manipula tions, which, when well done, are a most im portant part of the bath. This accomplished, you enter a wash-room. or lavatorium, and after varied ablutions, yon regain the irlgidarium.feel ing assured that cleanliness,is indeed truly "no tt to godliness." $ 711 80 %NV 02 $4,270 82 Thirteen _years ago Turkish baths wore un known in London. Now there are several, one of which is probably the finest modern bath in the world. It cost thirty to forty thousand pounds, and will bath in Oriental style seventy live persons at a time. Continental cities also have them, or the Russian bath, in more or less perfection. To Dr. Wilson, No. 1109 Girard street, we are indebted for the first successful Turkish bath yet established in this city. Re has spared no ex • pence or pains in rendering it attractive and his apartments for ladies and gentlemen will com pare favorably On cleanliness being superior) to any in Europe. We hope that the time is not far distant when sal:Mariana, humanitarians and philanthropists will join in establishing for the poor in all parts of our kale cities Turkish baths as one of th most practical and direct ways of teaching godli, sees. MEETING or DRUGGIBTB.—By an advertisement in another column It will be seen that the Drug gists and Pharmaceutists are to hold a meeting to-morrow evenin t g, with reference to thepassagc of a law by the Legislature of this and other filatea, regulating the management of their business and the registration of those qualified for its important and responsible duties. A bill aiming at an inspection of the quality of drugs has , been introduced into the Legislature during the current session, but has not met With the approval of many drug gists, and this meeting is designed to arrest its passage and substituthe more efficient and well considered law. Dn. J. C. ALLEN, late Burgeon U. B. Army, will deliver hie &moue lecture, "The Funny didc of the Late Rebellion," at Burlington, N. J., -on the 24th of March. Wendell 11PhUllpeAdvecacy of Woman Suglitage. lirrem the Springfield Republican, March 10.1 has been asserted that Wendell Phillips Is pot a 'hearty advocate of the woman suffrage movement, but the fact is otherwise. Ho regards the cause of the black man as that to which he is specially pledged, but he is as strongly in favor of woman's rights as over, and will appear be fore the Committee' of our. begislature lwhich has under consideration a woman suffrage amendment to thefitate Constitution. Mr. Hoar, 'the Worcester member of Congress, and younger brother of the new Attorney-General, will ale., appear before the same - Committee in support of the petition, of, which he is one of the signers. The hearing will not take place before the ad journment of Congress, which is expected in about tivo weeks. . T .1tE.„ A1 by..1.,,..y..,4.1.:p*,r,p1).:b!-,w.p. : t-r..u:1t.,,Affp,444.4,. - mp:A:Y.;44..q4 tA,-: 869.;,;::?.,:::.:;. Some t"*tr4Oirdli*SElT, l 4,,Vi'estr SapWO atci n fl feorrPortmlig Occrier4oun.lalo TubodaY;ltiiretili.—=A: few days agiN,Oenerat. PClAteitt ,1101 .. '.f.naer Minor Merri wether,,englrieer of the levees on the Mississippi, *Olean,' cornpattiool4 parthVtlie Way troth' New Orleans. As we passed through beautiful tracts of country -IYing Wald% X asked - general Forrest how it.could everitie repopulated. "With negroee,." Was his .reply;,"they are the beet laborers we have - 'over bad hi the South. Those among behnVed'dtiringthe war in such a inanner that I Shall ciWaylirespeet theta for it, and I would not have one of mine back,nor have them enslaved,-ti I could. My house servants," continued he, "are Withme yet in Memphis, and never would leave me.” - "But," said "you have had the name of be ' lug hard on that 'pecttilar'...." •' ' "It is not tette," said he with _energy, have always felt kindly , tow a rd - them, and always treated them kindly. Even the 'Fort Pillow atas sacre'. was investigated, and ; the Federal al ' cers, to a man, stated that I was not to blame. The fort never hauled down the Hag—l cut it down with my own hands, and did all I could to stop the firing." "But how, General," con tinued I, "are yon to repopulate with negroes?" "Got them from Africa," was • his startling reply—''they'll improve after getting here; are the most imitative creatures in the world, and if you put , them in squads of ten, with one experienced leader in each squad, they will soon .revive ;our country. I want Northmen to come in here, and would protect any man who comes to build-up the country with my life; but they won't come ; Europeans won't come; then, I say, let's get Africans. By pursuing a liberal policy to them we can benefit them and they us. The prisoners taken in war over there can all be turned' over to us, and emigrate and be 'lrtiedmen here. I had an interest," continued he,'"in the Wander er, and we bought over .400; only six (per cent. died. They were very fend of grasshoppers and bngs , , but I taught them to eat u cooked meat, and they were as good niggers as any - I ever had. When prejudice gets over, our Government will foster this scheme; there is Ito teed' of,a war of races- I want to Bee the 'whole country prosper. It's my country; and I don't intend'to give it up as long as I can do anything to build it up. lam an American, and from the day I surrendered have been for the - 'United States :"' _ $2O 00 Defalcation in, 12ineitlioniti-42,000 The Cincinnati Commercial says: About noon, yesterday, a young man by the name of Benjamin Vennedunker,, employed in the auction and commission. house of Messrs. James H. Laws & wall • Intretted, ,by the cashier of that establishment, with a package con taining checks, drafts and currency to the amount of 12,600, which helms charged ;hi deposit at the Commercial:Bank. He Walked briskly to the bank, and returning to the > store, delivered the, depoeitrbook to the , canbler, prop erly signed. by the receiving teller. ' &bout half past twelve o'clock he eta4ed out in the oily to collect a number of bills front ',varlet's - business bonus. After the lapse of a couple of hours the cashier, casuallyglancing over the bank book, dlsccivered that the receipt for the checks and money was not in the handwriting of the bank teller who usually receives the firm's deposits. The cashier hastily proceeded tolthe' bank, and was there astounded to be informed that young Vennedunkor had not only not made a deposit that day, but had, shortly before, drawn the money on a check for a large sum of money. The cashier hurried back to the store and in formed the clerks of what had,,transpired, and was told that Vennedunker had only a few min utes before left the store, On ;returning from fits collecting-tour,-andbeing-apprised, in answer to his query, of the feet that the clerk fast left for the bank. Vennedunker was quick to, auspeet .the. object of the cashier's visit to the bank, and hastily left the store again. He had not been long gone when the cashier returned with the intslihrence that Vennedunker had absconded with $ 2 , 600 of the concern's funds. Mr. Laws despatched all his clerks to the railroad depots and steamboat land ings, to prevent the young defaulter from leaving the city. The clerks, after several hours of weary watching, returned to the store empty-handed, confessing that they had not even seen Venue &Luker. The Negreto Pronanciamento-The filovemeat of _laeirttia-711iisturrection ary Attempto-aboLition of Capital Punishment. BAVAWA,March B.—We have dates from Mexico to the 27th of last month, which in substance are as follows : On the 22d, says the Diario, Negrete was com pletely beaten In San Martin Atexcal by General Alatorre's column. One of Negrete's Gen erals, named Malo,was killed. Negrete was pur sued by the well-known cavalry of Rodriguez Bo cardo. Gen. Garcia,Commander-in-Chief of the t operations againe te insurgents,sent out an ex pedition to capture the arms secreted by Negrete in the Chiantla District of Puebla. Four hundred rebels were taken prisoners in battle, and the Governors of. Puebla and . Vera Cruz have cap tured others. Among the prisoners was a so called General of Negrete'e,. one Esteves, who has. been executed at Orizava. Lunjan, second: to Negrete, was shot In Huahuapam, and • two Colonels in Huatnantla. Negrete had fled with a body of horse in the direction of Yucatan. The rebellion was apparently crushed. Great sensation, says the Siglo, has been caused In the city by the telegraphic despatch announ cing the repression of the revolt in Merida,and the shooting of eight merchants of that city. We have not the particulars of these occurrences; we do not know the true character of the outbreak; we only knots that Col. Cevallos has been *Urged withr-thcommand of the State, and that Atte Governor nd Vice Governor are unaccountably absent. At Chilpansbago the ex-Col. Mayer, a native' Peru, who fought In the American war and sub sequently in Mexico, attempted to excite an in surrection there of a battalion of which he had been chief. He was caught along with two others, and upon his person was found the plan and proclamations of Negrete. At Vera Cruz on the 28d the prououncer Prieto was publicly shot. He died with much coolness and bravery, cheering the Republic. Col. Honorate Dominguez, whose pardon by the General Government occasioned the political fend between the Governor of Vera Cruz and Secretary Mello, has, it is believed, broken his word of honor and gone to join Negrete. An assault on the diligence of San Luis Potosi bad occurred. Two robbers were killed and one passenger. The countrymen around came to the aid of the passengers. The Congress of Zacatecas has abolished the death penalty. ' Robbery and kidnapping were as frequent as ever..—Tribune. Nut PRlUS—Juottee Bharswood.—Henry Hovey , vs. The Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities, Administrators 'of William Hunter, Jr., deceased. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $7,283 92. QuAtrrunt EtessioNs—Judge Peirce.—The jury for the second period of the term appeared to-day, and the whole of the morning session was occu pied in hear/pg excuses.' df they are negleeted:, Meer this In mind and keep, de . ; cay out of the delicate enamel with presenrative MONT. .Every•vegetable element of the article—and all As elements are vegetable—is an antidoua to dental dinned: - Neither the outer shell nor the bone it covers is likely to lie injuriously affeeted , by any cause, If this healthful preppxation be 4nly used, night and mornl4. „ A most. striking proof of the - progressive spilt; of the times may be seen in the marvelous . perfection of that remarkable invention. the Axtraitomt Bugxoisi” Helm AIID Ataounis, when compared - with, any of the old mochaniams in this line. The "rapid development of. improvementne seen in this new and splendid triachine,'and the astounding degree of Oc collence attained, are, indeed, almost incredible. Aud what is moat gratifying in this connection is the fact' that this is altogether a 'Philadelphia institution, the Company bo:ng, loc.ated hero, with their factory; at Twentieth and Washington avenue, and Sexasuooste 13; . W. Con Ow EURVENTIt AND CISEEITNUT EMS., We ;commend this extronVdinary machinate the notice" of all who are interested in such matters; and to those ,whotlesignpnrcbastng family machines wo say, btall :means examine the American. • RTEtkrick 004P:foiow.Orial. fYs il:4tinitstcr. stolen. lIILIMICO. THE COURTS. CITY' NOTICES. OLIARI.IO STOKEB & Olothiora, No, Rai Chestnut etroet. ItoT •Onosa Dams, - treat ,very du: ( 1 'MOIsi.; 041114 904 Atett'etroot. WE ARK Pow closingout Our whiter stook, prior t getting - onr largo spring -stook. Those-in want „of bargains. notice. Charles. Oaktord & ,Sotur,, under the Continental. •• , • ' • -- '- ' • 'Qum end soothe the pain. or oblldren teeth's:at— Use itower, , al.4fi.ust thrtinal. Bold by All Drqgglets. "Contui, 13uUlons,', Inverted Nine, skillfully, treated by. Dr. 1. Davidson ,No. 015 Chestnut street. Charges 'moderate. Wn Ann now dosing oat' our winter stock, prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in want of bargains notice. Charles Oakford & Bons. under ato Continental. Datuxess, Bunrause MID CATARRH. .1. imam,. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar treats all Wsesses appertaining to the above members with thelliMOSt IMCCORI. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be Been at this °Mc% No: 806 Arch strebt. The medical faculty are inyiteJ to accompany their patients,as he has no secret/fin his practice. .eirtitidal eyes inserted. No .charge madf for examination. Sunman, Inaramnarra and druggiste Sun Mee. throws= & Bserrnsra, 23 South Bluhth street. r . tvion .,. A nirr BererelAN4:l*lelieVihatvents B bulletin MATANZAS—Bark Mary C Fox. Ross-671 WI& 70 tea moleetes E 0 Knight di Co. CIENFUEOOS- eche H B McAuley-445 hhds sugar 40 try do 8 & W Welsh. FIDE ISLAND lb LET—Bohr tons fifth guano Allen & Needles. FENSACOLA—Brig Mary C Haskell Haskell-208,001 ft dry yellow pltio flooring Patterson & Lippincott. ItiE11:411:3 :,O:11)19 /1446.11 rm-wyw , -=ffu=mmmffri Ilarßee Marine au/letin en /new Ptige. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Bark Mary C Fox, Ross, 10 days from Matanzas. with molaßees to E 0 Knight. & Co. Behr Thoroaa Borden. Wrightington, 8 daya fro xi Fail River. Avail. Dibble. aptain. Bahr 6 days front Fire bland Inlet, with fish ',nano to Allen & Needlea Bohr Wm John. Street, 6 days from Baltimore. Tailor. THIS 0.1 a Brig C Tdmplins. Halifax, C C Van Horn. Bahr J,J Barre% Perry, Washington. Caldwell. Gorden & Schr Ida L. Burgess, Boston, Balklev & Co. eichr Mary E nankin, Hall, Weymouth, J Rommel, Jr. & Brother. Schr T Borden, Wrightington. Vail-River, do k Coneitionderite of the PhUadelohla Ezeb_kuse, LEWp3. March u-6 The following yesseh from Philadelphia paned to sea last eveniug : Bark Thomas, for +tag. uni brig Ida L Ray. for Blatant's ; ochre Curtis 'Fitton, for eleufuegoo ; War ren Blake, for Matanzas Lizzie A .Wattamt. s for Trini dad. and B A Hoffman. for Mayaguez. Y 014% dfo. JOBEnt )LA ETS& (sr TIMYOZMI LI M a Dist.. March IL At Breakwater, brio (Br). John Bandorson(Bo. and ech Adolph Hugel, from Idatanr.ae forfhlladelphia. MiIMORANDA- Ship Golden State, Delano. from Shangbae 90th Nov, at New York yesterday, with teas. Ship Wild. Bunter. Bowatteleared at New Orleans 10th inst. for Havre. with 8442 bales cotton. 187 toes cotton seed, 4800 staves. ike. Ship L L Muds. Linnekin. cleared at Mobile 10th Inst. for Havre. v oth 215 bales cotton. weighing 1.15015,777 lbs. valued at 11851718 88. from N Steamer Vic k burg, Barton. at New Orleans 10th inst. e Steamer Pacific, Ranter, from Cardiff was going up to New Orleans 10th Inst Bark Beale Rowe. Prideaux, hence at Liverpool 55 inst. Bark Castries, Ramble, from London for this vortssuk4 from Gravesend lst inst tilßark Maria Adelaide. Storks. cleared at Liverpool 07th Br this port. ark Chance, Crockett. hence at Cienfuegos 4th lost. Brig Ida, Homer, hence at Port Spain 15th ult. and sailed 225 for 'Porno Rico. Schr Richard Vault, Whittaker. cleared at Charleston 12th inst. for Boston. Behr Abble finrsh3y. Parker. hence at Beaton 18th intl. Behr Ralph Bonder. Crosby, cleared at /lava= 4th inst. for New York, Schr Sea Nympb. Conley. from Providence for this pert, put into Newport 11th lost. with mainboom broken, lashed the broken spar and proceeded 12th. Behr Jacob Raymond. Holt, hence, for Providence. at NeW London 12th inst. Schr Ann Elizabeth. from Pawtucket for this port, at Newportl2th inn, Sch, e L Malloy. Russell ; Ella Amadeu, Smith, and A Gilled, Mitchell. were loading at Savannah 12th Instant for this port. Bohr David Collineaowneehd, cleared at Savannah lltb inst. for New York. TO SENT. rr O "JlEt 'JO NT, On March Ist, The Room occupied by the late John M. Harper, rnsporter et Watches and Watch Haterlals, No 308 Chestnut Street (3d Story) goi rp t OAR ROW, IeIIOIIIB.I7LT & 00 FOJEL KALE. FOR SALE—WEST PHILADELPHIA—No. 4036 Chestnut street. Doublo 'Fhree-story Frame Dwell ." Ins and extension. well-built, with every clove. nience•, kap 18 rooms, including 9 fulLeized chambers. Lot 60 feet by 143. Price. $14.600. Apply on premises, from 1 to 6 o'clock. mh1.6.3t. RiKA - TC — B6it - ierk — ilA - Eiszc. AriBIGNEE'S BALK—ESTATE OF JOHN &COT TON. bankrupt—By order of United States Dis trict Court. Eastern District Pennsylvania, in bankruptcy. Thomas & Sena Auctioneers, Valuable lots. On Tuesday. April 6, 1869. will be sold at public We. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described lots of ground, viz. No. I.—All that lot. marked No. 36, on the plan of property of the Allegheny avenue Wharf and Land Company. situate on the southeast side of Richmond street, in the Twenty- Oft h Ward. of the City of Philadelphia, at the distance of 101 feet 2% inches southwest from the southwest side of Allegheny avenue; in front 18 feet, and in depth 100 feet to an alley. o. a All that lot, marked No. 44. on above olan,eituate on the so' theist side of Richmond street. In the said Ward,at the distance of 54 feet southwest from the south west tide of Saxon street; being in front 18 feet, and In depth 104 feat. No. B. All that, lot, marked No. 82, on said plan, situate on the southeast side of said Richmond street. In said Ward, at the distance of 21 feet 2% inches southwest from the south west side of Allegheny avenue: in front on Richmond street 20 feet, and In depth It feet. No. 4. All that lot, marked No. 100, on said plan situ ate on the northeast elde of Saxon street, in maid Ward, at the distance of 159 feet 6 Inehee southeast from the southeast side of Richmond street; in front 19 feet, and depth 68 feet. To bo sold subject to all incumbranees. Pion, starches, die,. can be seen on inquiry at the Auo- Son Store. • W. S. PRICE, Assignor. it. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. nrhls 27ap3 . Mend 141 South Fourth St. PEREMPTORY BALK—BY ORDER OF HEIRS fraand Orphans' Court.--Estates of Methane Minors Isabella Coleman. under will of Isaiah Methanol, de ceased.—'l homes di Bona. Anctioneers—Threektoryßrick Hotel. knc.wn as the "Eleventh Ward-House.` No. 126 callow bill street. —On Tuesday, April 6,1869, at 12 o'eleCk, noon, will be sold at publie sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three - story brick hotel. called the "Eleventh Ward House," with back batldings, eolith side of Callowhill street. east of Second street, No. 126; containing in front on CallowbUl street 20 feat and extePdlng in depth 80 feet. Subject to a yearly ground rent of .£2. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS di BONS, Auctioneers, nthl6 20 111)3 189 and 141 South Fourth street .1..16411.&1. NOTICES* I.N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYI, VANIA.—In the matter of JACOB ROLLER Bankrupt. Tn Bankruptcy.—To whom it may concern: The under- signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee ot JACOB KOLLER. of Philadelphia, is the county of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania, within o n is this p Diatrict. w y h th h D bee rict a C u u dg t ed f a a b dD upt c up D h ted wn P e hiad n . Phis. this twelfth day of March. A. D. 1869. JOSEPH WEST, Assignee, mbls.m 729 Saneom street. NAVAL NTOUI6B. TNDIGO.—ONE R U SS ELL IN STORE AND FOR sale by COOLIRA.N, & CO.. 22 North Front latreet. COTTON AND RICE.-19 BALES COTTON, 541,5 metre Rice, now landing from steamer "J. W. Ever. man." from Charleston, 8, C.. and for sale br COOLIRAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 29 North Front street. §pIIATIJAPENTINE AND ROSIN—DO BARRELEI Bp Turpentine p 142 bbia. Pale Soap Rodn ; Jill le. No. ,Bbipping Roe_Wanding from steamer Pioneer for sale by EDW. H. RUWLY. 16 B. Wharve s no& ti aiIVTION BAJLES. iltili . THOMAS & SONS AUCTIONEERS, Nos. I.N and 141 South Fourth street. JICL STOCKS. , TO.MORROW (TUESDAY). ..:: At 12 o'clock noon. at the . Philadelphia Exchante-400 shares Pkiladelphla and thirupano Sulphur Mining Co. Par SW. FORDANII CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOB eN___lnvalids, family use, dm. .The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter eupPly of his highly nutritiorus and well-known beyerage. Its wide **read and increasing use, by order of phyli. clans. for *brat dn. use of families, Mo., commend it to the attention of all'consumers who want a strictly'pure ar ticle ; propitted from the beet meter/44 and put up in the most careful manner for home use ortrausportation: On dere by mail or btherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDA re N, 220 Pear stet, Below Third imd Walnut streets. LNDIA MACHINE REVAING STEAM I- Packing Bose, RUBB E R,fps . _ . Pl:tasers and dealers will find a gall assortment of Goodiee" Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Paektris Moo. &0.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 808 Chestunt street -• • • N. 0. We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlaman's . , Ladles' and Mime Gum Boots. Alto, every variety an d a tile of Gum Overcoats. ;; ; - 41:_:.:Lt':::-.._,,,:::.Y ; 1 , ;: .; 1 • 1 7 ,:;!!: '.„ ; ,; i .1 .; ! ,•;;;; ''.,:::;;;',::;; : ; :.- ', ;;;;:, ..,;;;:. 1 ;; ` , ... ;: ' , . i; ;;, , , ,; ,, , ;.-;:' ,; .i. ;; ; ;; ;:: : : , `,, ' ;-;;;,' ;; ; ; , ; • ;; , ; ':ti l ::::: ; °;,,;;';;" ,; ; ~ , 4',) qEit ±- - - - ''COLLAD A . ' ''.& -:' ' ....00 ~ I‘,l MOITRNIN * ~ ARTM N Includesevory variety of Ventures for portions wearing Black, fiimi ttio*epetif osourstgig 001,0; Goods need for WaWhig Dresses. • , • 's • • 4 All these goods have been selected with the greatest care from the most celebrated cad rellable makers, and we have marked them at tho LOWEST REMINEItATIVE PRICES. Nos. 1412 and 1414 CIIEESTNUT Strcow4, ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR THE SE ON PR,ICES HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., SPRING OPENING OF DRESS GOODS ON 1110111 MT, /11/1111€11 15. AT A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S One-Price Dry Goods and Notion House, No: 23 North Eighth Eittreot• 60 pieces New Dress Goode. 25 to 81. 4 60 pities New Dr ees Goode. at LI 100 " " " " at 88, worth 50. 60 • at 56. worth TS. 100 dozen Shill Fronts, made expressly for ns, all linen. 31.86. 40.46, 60. 66.60 to M. 200 dozen Linen ,1. 9. 10. 12%. 201 25 to 75e. „ 50 dozen Line. 12X, 15, 20. 25 to The. —year bargains so dozen Dice Towels at al: coat 42 La import. Jouvin's Bid Gloves, Si 7E. "Jona," *id Gloves, $1 2D-am ow import. t mhl3 sm wtt • IMPO RTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice ! LA NGLEY 'S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR Again in the Market ! “Ivory Sheaf,” ."Itural.” ugr e ds,” “Langley.” The abovo brands of Flour aro new arriving from the mills, and will be constantly on hand and for sale In lota to suit purchasers by BROOKE, COLKET & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS. Nee. 1727, 1729,11 and 1738 Market It. fel6 1m414 SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SEI * AW 9 WO ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large stock of now geode to, SPRING SALEs,v, Embracing all the new styles of CARPETING% . FLOOR OIL CLOTS% MAT PINGS, &o Enhsstm rpo EM]?ORTED CHEESE. Genuine Imported English Do able Gloucester, Cheddar, Royal Stilton Parmasan, Edam, Gruyere, Roquefort. ALSO. Very Ilse Moe Apple, Young America, Imlialion English and arum Cheese. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Wain It Stn. alfmw WATCUED, JEWELRY, Res ENGAGENEN'I' — ii - ND WEDDING RINGS A largo tunortmont of Coin and 18 karat always on hand. LEWIS. lADOIVIUS & CO,, Jewitleis, 802 CHESTNUT STREET: ce9 rotfa ... WATORES AND MUSICAL. BOXES BE Paired by skWful workmen. 4 Mill & BROTHER. of Watobweto. • ;ARV Che s tnut reet. below Fourth. Waddlers ; HarnogisKrletlters. torero of Clothing; BOots,Shocks_ t &Okii_ iWW find it to their interest toMse , our • lINEIVALIAW MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread:* Manufactured eureaeltr tug from , the article. material, , TBE ilintEßl l lNl34llllrtibritotitkvw IYlenufaeturere and Promietore of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 1106 Cheatzt o Sl o Ve t tt ent toyitryn. South eider CLACK GRENADINE BARNES, all witilhe. BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR do. BLACK HERNANI BLACK TAMISE. BLACK BATTISTE LAINE. BLACK MOHAIR TAMISE, a now mild% BLACK RAZ DE ST. CYR, And a variety of other articles satiable for the present season. ABOVE BROAD. DRESS GOODS. THE LARGEST IMPORTATION We have ever made, and embracing The Finest Textures produced by the beat Looms In Europe, &WO to Goods for the Popular Trade, CHEiTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD. FLOIIS. CELBEE'CLSGS, &c. GROVERIES• bEWINCIRMOUINES• We now offer AND AT $4,600,000 SEVEN PER OE NT. GOLD BONDS, Thirty Wears to IMO, BIBBED BY The Lake Superior and MiatleiTppi River Railroad 'Company. They are a First FlOrtgage illnking Fund Bond Free of United States Tax. SEOURED BY ONE Mlle SIX FUNDED AND THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ACIDS OF MICE Mt And by the Railroad, Its Rolling Stock and the Frew china of the Company. A Double gamily and First Class Investment In every reepect4 yielding in Currency nearly Ten Per Cent. Per Annuark. PRESENT PRICE. NINETY-FIVE. AND INTEREST. Gold, Government Bonds and other Btoc.ka received ha payment at their highest market price. Pamphlets and full information 'given on aPPlicalion to JAY COON E & CO. No. 114 South Third Street. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 85 South Third Street, Fiscal Agent, of the Lake Superior and Alttlisety River Rattroad Company. rohlo 60trp• JONES' - 41.3 , 10T1C-PqMICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. First Class Ready-Made Clot'any, au*= able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work. GEO. W. tilEttANlf: ELASTIC. SPONGE.. Pennsylvania Elastio 'l3pOnoti - Og g ' Ifll Cheatput Street, ELASTIC A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR roß UPHOIA3TERY PURPOSES • • • . CIFILAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND NM SUPEICOfI._ The Lightest own . Softest and most Elastics and Durable Ma r terial kn for • MATTRSSES. PILLOW& O Ei ta tuI OARRLIGE AND CHAIR Cue It hi eutirelr Indestructible. pliantly clean and fie* from dust. • IT DOES NOT rACK. AT ALL t Id always free from insect me; is perfecto , nealthy. auk for the sick is unequaled. If soiled in • toy way, van be renovated quicker anti easier than any otner mattress. Special atninUp_aAtven to_ • FURNISHiN EIA.LLS G CHURCHES, , Railroad , men' are especial., bolted to examine 'alt . Cashion Sponge. BATIMIETION GUARANTF,Fax • • - VAN TRADE BUP,pI i • tyapm w f lys . BONVIII BOST N 'ANT) TRENTON BIBOUTT. trade implied with Bond.e Butter. Cream, Oysters and Egg Biscuit. Alec West & Thoreh cola. brated Trenton and Wine Munn. by JOB. B. Beal= & CO.. Bole Agent/4M South Delaware avenue. '7 - i -~:~ '_ iiJ mbli SUS nr1114r101&L. CMOTIIIRO•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers