CONGItEss:-FirsA scs 6110111. , - 4.CL0611 YESTERDAY'S rEOCREDINGS. ISENATIS:—Tho bill to repeal the Tenure-ot- , act wait considered. The expiration of the morning hour brought np art Unfinished business the bill to repeal the lentire-of-offlce act. Mr. Edmunds resented his argument against th : bill. Mr. Thaver offered a substitute for the pending bill, providing that the act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices is hereby made and de clared to be inoperative • and void, from and' after the passage of this act; provided, however, that the President shall report to the Senate within' ten days from the beginning of each ses sion, all appointments made by him during the preceding recess of the Senate, which require - confirmation by the Senate. Mr. Sherman urged the repeal of the act. Mr. Cole favored the substitute of Mr. Thayer. Mr. Carpenter spoke at length in favor of retaining the law. Mr. Morton advocated its repeal. At four o'clock the Senate, on motion of Mr. Drake, went into executive 808131011, and soon alter adjourned. 1100sE.—The consideration of the joint resolu tion to supply omissions in the enrollment of porno of the general appropriation bills of last e...ssion was continued. Mr. Dawes remarked that the Committee on Appropriations bad looked into the matter, and had found no occasion to intimate any lack of integrity on the part of any officer of the House connected with the enrollment of bills. Mr. Lynch moved to amend the paragraph by making it apply only to internal revenue bonded warehouses. Mr. Dawes presumed there would be no objec tion to that amendment. Mr. Allison said there would be. Mr. Lynch explained that the omitted para graph was intended to apply only to internal revenue bonded warehouses, but that its language was broad enough to make it applicable to cus tom warehouses. Mr. Mungen argued briefly against the joint resolution. Mr. Coburn expressed the belief that it was the duty of, the Rouse to correct the mistake in en rolling'the bill. Mr. Schenck proposed, when the House was called upon to correct a blunder of a elerk,to cor rect also a blunder.in legislation. Such a provi sion should riot have been put in the' Appropria tion bill. 'The reduction of the tax on whisky bad worked well, and should not be affected in such a way. Last year the tax had produced only $13,000,000, but now it was producing at the rate of $50,000,000 a year, and the Govern ment therefore could well afford to pay its own officers to do its own business. The fact that it was 'doing so now bad probably had much to do with the large collection of revenue from that source, He protested against this whole system of legislating in an appropriation bill about taxes, about officers, about finance, and about any thing and everything. Mr. Butler said that the question was whether an enrolling clerk, by accident or design,' should be allowed to change a law taking millions from the Treasury; and whether, when it comes back to the House for correction, there can be a lobby brought in to prevent such correction. He did not know that there was such a lobby now, but be knew that there was a very strong pressure in favor of keeping this provision out of the law. Mr. Schenck—Will the gentleman state from what source that pressure comes, and on whom it is directed? Mr. Butier—Every man . can see as well as I can see; every man can under stand as well as I can understand, and I am not , to beg diverted from my argument by an attempt to getup a side issue. Mr. Schenck— No side issue at all. The gentle man intimates that there is a lobby here pressing to prevent this paragraph being put back. want him to reduce this fling of his, if he dare, tO the shape of a direct charge against any body. Mr. Butler—l dare stand up for the Treasury of the United States. The gentleman from Ohio has a high courage ttnetand up for the whisky ring. The country may judge between us. Mr. Schenck—The gentleman states that which be knows to be untrue, if he knows anything about it Mr. Butler—l supposed the result would be that we should get into some discussion. I un derstand• the gentlenaan from Ohio thoroughly. I know fully all his ins and outs. Some day he AL. Mr. Schenck—When you please. Mr. Butler—l shall take care that it shall be done. Mr. Schenck—Just when you please. Mr. Butler—Lerus not be diverted from this question. I find that this clerk who dropped cut this item in the enrollment of this bill has been, before the question came up in the House, stating his case to the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, and has found an advocate in him. Mr. Schenck—l never heard of the case before that clerk came to my seat, while the gentleman from Massachusetts was making .ina abusive at tack upon him or somebody for Noing what his own colleague (Mr. Dawes) admits was nothing but an accident. Mr. Butler—l am confined to parliamentary language, and yet I have not received it. I made no abusive attack on anybody. I stated the facts, and I state them again : At 3 o'clock in the morning this provision was in the law; at 5 o'clock. it was .not in the law. There was a million and a half of dollars a year interest in having it hail, and it did fall. That I say in the face of the country: Gentlemen are exceeding,ly sensitive. Even my usually cold and amiable friend from Indiana Mr. Holman gets a little sensitive about it. Ido not see any occasion to be stnsitive. "Let the galled lade wince: my withers are unwrung." I stated the simple, plain facts, andl. have not a word to retract nor a word to add to them. • Referring to Mr. Schenck's statement as to the increase of revenue from whisky, Mr. Butler esid that whisky had to be withdrawn from bonded warehouses before the 20th of April, and hence the apparent increase, but it was only killing the gouge that laid the golden egg. Ho would meet the gentleman here next December, and ask him how much tax had been collected between the 20th of April and the 20th of De cember next. Time would show whether he was right., or the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means was right, and "Time at last makes all things even"—even bad tempers. [Laughter.] The House should correct the mis take of its clerk, and then let the Committee of Way a and Means bring in a bill to repeal it if they dare. (Laughter.) Mr. Selma, at a further stage of the dscus sion, repelled that suggestion el Mr. Butier i s,and showed that the revenue received from whisky in July, Augnet and September last was $8,465,000, of which only $1,071,898 came from whisky taken out of bonded warehouses. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Blair, Farnsworth, Winans and Dawes. and finally closed. Mr. Holman moved to strike out the paragraph about bonded warehouses. Rejected—yeas 49, nays 107. The question was then taken on Mr. Lynch's amendment, and it was rejected. The joint resolution was then passed; yeas 100, nays 43. On motion of Mr. Paine the Senate joint reso lution respecting provisional governments in Virginia and Texas was taketrfrom the Speaker's desk and referred to Committee on Reconstruc tion. Mr. Ketcham presented a resolution of the Assembly of the State of New York in favor of the repeal of the Tenure-of-Office law, and the House at hall-past four adjourned. The assignments of Naval Officers. Officers of the navy have been directed by a general order just issued froth the Navy Depart ment to inform the Secretary of the Navy of their actual place of residence. The object is to ascer tain where they live, so they may bo assigned to duty at points nearest their places of residence, not only as a convenience to themselves, but also to save the Government their traveling ex penses when ordered to •distant points in stead of those near home. By direction of the Secretary of the Navy, the sea service of officers hereafter will he for a period of three years, counting from the day they receive their orders until they are detached, on the re turn of their vessel to the United States. Officers who have been three years at sea will, on their return, be allowed three years at a shore station, and, to make it fair for all officers, will have to take their turns on the different stations. Those °Mecca now on the Mediterranean stations will Lot be ordered there again until they have per formed duty on the coast of Brazil, China, nom and Home Squadrons, which will be the :tour of rennsylirania Legislature. CLOSE OF YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS. I SENATE.—Mr. Connell introduce) a bill In corporating the Philadelphia Lighterage Com pany, with, Samuel, T. Bodine, A. J. Derbyshire, 5..1. Christian and others as Incorporators, with a capital of $lOO,OOO, which may ,be increased, and with the object ,of constructing, owning, hiring, and . Operating -tugboats,' barges,. and "other vessels," and of transporting therein upon the Delaware and Schuylkill grain, produce, Innaber, &c., &c. Also, one extending Cemetery avenue, In the Twenty-seventh Ward. House bill relative to turnpike and plank roalls In - Philadelphia was amended so as to.pro vide that a majority of the stockholders should consent to the damages to be awarded by the city, and then passed finally. This bill makes it lawful for turnpike or plank road companies, whose roads lie, in whole or in part, in Philadelphia, or any ten citizens, to have the Court of Quarter'Sessions refer to an exam iner such petitions as they may make for release from taxes, and aloe provides for the relinquish ment of the road to the cityvpon the payment of the appraised value. Mr. Stinson made an at tempt the other day to amend the bill so as to protect the stockholders as above, but failed, but to-day, after an able argument, succeeded in hav ing his amendment adopted. The "park bill" came up on third reading, add passed finally. The bill allowing parties in interest to be wit nesses came up on second rending, and elicited a lengthy debate. It was finally passed by 24 yeas to 8 nays. Senate bill relating to supervisors of the Twenty-second Ward, as amended by the House, was passed finally. The following Senate bills were passed: Incor porating the Philadelphia Chattel Company; in corporating the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Company. The House bill,giving the street-cleaning power to the Board of Health, was passed, and now goes to the Governor. The following Senate bills were also passed:— Incorporating the Americus Club; incorporating the Fiscal Agency of Pennsylvania; preventing the mutilation of public show-bills; authorizing the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company to take bonds for the pre sorvation, security and'strength of any bridge. Adjourned. Doess.—The following private bills were passed: House bill releasing certain collateral inherit ance tax of G. W. Fahnestock. Senate bill providing for the appointment of superintendents of highways in the Twenty second and Twenty third Wards. Senate supplement to the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. Senate bill exempting the property of the Industrial Home for Glrle,in the Third Ward, from taxation. Senate bill vacating ti - portion of Green lane, in Twenty-first Ward. Senate supplement to consolidation act relative to appointment of municipal claims. Senate bill authorizing Laurel Hill Cemetery to hold additional lands. The special business of the evening was the discussion of the fifteenth constitutional amend ment and, its ratification by this State. The speeches were by Cornman, Democrat; Rea, Re publican, and others, end. were continued to a late hour without reachlifg a vote. The hall of the House was crowded. The arguments were in suhstancelhe same as , those urged by promi nent leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties in Congress at the time of the considera tion of the constitutional amendment. The following preamble and resolutions were agreed upon by the Democrats in caucus dating the afternoon, and an attempt was made at the opening of the discussion by Mr. Rogers, of Philadelphia, to bring them before the House. They represent the views of the Democracy: Whereas, It is provided in the State Constitu tion that all the amendments thereto must be adopted by two successive Legislatures and rati fied by the people; and whereas, the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, known es the fifteenth amendment, pow before the Home, will, if ratified by the Legislatures of three-tonrths of the several Statea,practically and radically inter and amend the third section of ar ticle 1 of our State Constitution- and • , 1—.....0.f.en tiozeue renneyivenia may, by votes ot the Legislatures of the States whose institutions aro foreign to our own, be deprived of the sacred right of determining what changes, if any, shall he made in their organic law; therefore Resolred, That the consideration of the so called fifteenth amendment be postponed until the second Tuesday of January, 1870, for action of the Legislature then in session, so that the sovereign people of Pennsylvania may, through the representatives elected for the purpose,record their decree in favor of its adoption or rejection. The above preamble and resolution 'were ob jected to by Mr. Davis, Republican, and were withdrawn. The Arceiriiine Republic. On Tuesday Don Manuel R. Garcia was intro duced to the President by the Secretary of State us envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary of the Argentine Republic. Ho made the following remarks: Mr. P 7 eaident: I have the distinguished honor of placing in your hands the credentials which accredit me as the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Argentine Repub lic in the United Stales. I beg to assure you, in the name of my government, of the esteem and admiration which it, as well as my whole country, feels toward the great American Repub lic, and of the lively desire which animates it to have drawn closer and closer the relations of friendship and commerce which unite both na tions on the basis of republican institutions, of which we have taken yours as a model. I flatter myself with the hope that daring my stay in the United States I shall be so fortunate as to merit your good will and confidence, in order to enable mo to duly ffil the honorable charge which the Argentine government has en- Ousted to me, and that I may fill up the measure of any personal deficiencies by the same valued consideration which was so freely accorded in this country to my distinguished predecessor. To which the President replied as follows: Mr. Garcia, I welcome you as the diplomatic representative of the Argentine Republic in this country. It shall be my endeavor during your mission to reciprocate the kind sentiments which you express on behalf of your govern invnt, and its desire to strengthen those relations 6.1 friendship and commerce which now unite both nations. I notice that your letter of ore dence is signed by your predecessor, now the Chief Magistrate of the Argentine Republic. The high personal and official character which be maintained while hero warrants the as runiption that, in selecting you las minister of that republic, ho was actuated by his usual dis cretion, and had no reason to apprehend that your career would not justify his choice. A simi lar confidence is entertained by me. The Pennsylvania Agricultural 84) The State Agricultural Society assembled in the hall of the House, at Harrisburg, yesterday. Joshua Wright, of Washington county, was chosen temporary President, and Judge Long pere and John Small temporary Secretaries. On motion of Colonel Thomas P. Knox, a commit t was appointed to invite Governor Geary and cretary of State Jordan to participate, when they entered the hall. The following permanent officers were thirn unanimously elected: President. John W. Geary; Vice Presidents, Col. Thomas P. Knox, John J. eost, Thomas &aright, and Moses Thompson. An address was delivered by Governor Geary, in which he reviewed the important agricultural interests of the State, and expressed an earnest intention, by every means in his power, to foster and protect them. Speeches were also made by Senators White and Coleman. The Hudsonle Diff Ba ic uly an Puget Sound ty d . The Joint Commission of the British and Ame rican Governments to settle the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound difficulty will meet in New York to-day. For the British Government, Hon. John Rose; for the United States,Hon. Alexander 8. Johnson; Hon. B. R. Curtis, umpire. Counsel for the United States, Caleb Cushing, and for the British Government, Hon. Charles D. Day, of Canada. Counsel will be beard orally to-day. The testimony and briefs aro already submitted. The united amount of claims of the two coun tries is Mx millions. The treaty of 1846, nego tiated by ex-President Buchanan and Lord Pack (mum, stipulated for the protection of the rights Tilt DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, TIIIJRSDAY, MARCII - 18,1869. *►oily. • of thus ',companies dining the continuance of the license granted by the British Government. It is vow sought to feend upon that license a claim; to the fee of the 'territory so occupied, which the United States resists. , Le internatlonspi 113s.hIbltion In Sol- land. The following circular was Sent' to the Gover nors of the principal manufacturing States by the Secretary of State on the 9th IDEA. supposing that some of the citizens'of the State of may be interested in'the proposed exhi bition of articles for daily household use, to be held at Utrecht, in Holland, in the months of Au gust and September, 1869; Irlntve the honor to in close a translation of a note of the 27th ult., which M. Mazel, , the Netherlands Minister, has addressed to MI6 department, tbgether with the regulations which accompanied it. - Mr. Mazel has been informed.that, while it was deemed inexpedient for this. Government to as sume any agency in the matter,"the department would take pleasure in communicating to the Governors of States such information In regard to the proposed exhibition as would enable citi zens thereof who may be deetrous of taking part in it to do so. I have the honor to be Your Excellency's obedient servant, E. B. WASEIBURNS. Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bullet:W.l VI 0 011iEHOLD HY lILRON BRIESIC. I have given a recipe for "kidney pies," but now a demand arrives for a similar dish for Lent. So I tell you how to make little pies of fresh fish. Patty-pan Fish Pies.—Take a soft-roed carp, a tench and an eel; stew them in white wine; season with salt, pepper, onions, pars ley,a bay leaf and lump of butter; after cook ing, take out the fish,,detaeh the flash from the bones, and form a paste of ip y y . beating; slightly moisten this with the ilquid,An which the fish was cooked; pass It through a sieve and fill your patty-pans, lined with puff paste. The patty-pans, after having:beea covered also with• the paste, having a bole in the middle, and the edges soldered with , a little water,should be baked in a moderately warm' oven, or a "dutch oven," and filled at the mo ment of serving with melted butter, in which a little nutmeg has been' grated. ' If you desire a luxury, cook partially in the liquor of the fish-stew as many oysters as there are pies, and place one on the top of the filling of each patty-pan.---Petit Journae. IMPORTAT IONS_, Reported for thehiladelpma livening b ulletin. LIVERPOOL—Ship Bessie Parker. Fritz-191 cks soda ash )(email & Trimble; 86 do 112 drums, caustic soda Churchman & Co; quantity rail end scraps 1290 sacks due Son;R Penrose; 700 sacks Higgi' fine salt W Bumm & 7cs machinery Bcl:topper Bros; 3 do Crozet' & Son; 79 cs glass B H Shoemaker; Bco port wine Bev E 8 Wai. son ;1 do paintings Miskey. Merrill & Co; 11 crates ethw Tompson & McElveney; 83 powder Wilietts & Co ; do 98 ckcsoda ash 123 do blcbg 225 bbls soda crya tabs lOU head bi cart. soda 900 puncheons sulphate ammonia 190 tons pig iron 6 rolls floor cloth 398 boxes tin plates 130 bales paper stock. 0.0 VEIRENTS TO ARRIVE OICEAM STEAMER& . 1311M6 VE.OII Vol DAT, Helvetia —......— —Liverpool—New York March 3 Ata1anta.......... . .London.. New York ........March 8 Hibernian Liverpool.. Portland ...... March 4 Germania .......Bouthampton..New York........ March 6 Hecht— ............Liverpool—New York via B —March 9 M imiesoia . . .... —Liverpool.. New York ... M arch 9 City of Paris Liverpool—New York ........March 10 TO DEPART. Prometheus Philadelpbia..Charleston........M arch 18 Cella. ... ....• .... —Now York.. London . March 19 Rising . Star New York..Asranwall........March 20 Columbia.... New York—Havana— —March 20 10wa......... ....... New York..Glasgow..........Mareh 20 Pereire— ...,New York. Etavre ... . —March 20 City of Haltimore.N ow York. Liverp001..........51 arch 20 Geo Cromm e11....New York.. ew Orleans March 20 Wyoming PhiladGohia .Bavannab.........March 20 Erin ......New York.. Liverpool March 20 Pertivian ............Portland..Liverpool......„—March 20 Germania... .New York.. Hamburg . March 29 Hangarorr . N. York..Liverp'lvia ............ 29 York.. Rio Janeiro, &e... March 23 City of Cork Now York.. Liverpool via H.. March 23 China........ ... . . Now, York.. Liverpool March 24 az00,..... .... Pkiladolphia..Hay. & N Orleans %larch 24 ew York.. Liverpool .......March 25 Col= bia ...........Now Y0rk..G1a5g0w.......... March 27 134JA11.10 OF GEOEIGE N. TATHAM, WM. C. KENT. - - M.orrawr Comorrray. ' MoCA rEUtiMMEI BUIALIFITIN PORT OP PHILADELITEL&—Mezau 18 Bun RIBIS. 6 7 113un BZT6. 6 9 , RIGU W ATM 5 39 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. P hip Bessie Parker (Br), Fritz. 60 days from Liverpool, with rodeo to John it Penrose. Steamer M Massey, Smith. 24 home from Now York. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from Now York, with mast) to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol. Wallace. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & CO. Brig Mechanic. Dyer. 7 days from Cardenas. with molasses to Thoe Walloon & Sons. Behr Little Itockatichmond. 6 days from Rappahannock River, with railroad ties to Hickman &Cottingliam. Behr Ahraham L nicoln, Dill, 4 days from New York. with rodeo to 'Knight & Behr Dec, Hearn. '7 days from Laurel, Delaware. with lumber to Collins & Co. tichr a C Fithian, Tuft. 1 day from Port Deposit, with grain to Jae L Bewley &. Co. lug Elydo, Minden. from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W. P Clyde & Co. lug Thou Jefferson, Alton ', from Baltimore, with a tow 00 bargee to W P Clyde & irErSchr Charlotte, Strachan arrived on Tuesday' from Meinga. reports sa 89 daysRAH passage. ingioad of 59, as before. i D YES'PhituAa. Steamer Beverly. Pierce, New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer J S Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore. A Crocco. Jr. Bark E B Hawe (Br), Stuart, St.-John, NB. lit Penrose. Brig h P Stewart/Holland ,4011enfuegoe, 8 & W Welsh. Schr Thoe (1 einith, Lake Boston, Lay, Lluddell & Co. Bohr EJackson, Babcock. Boston. do Mohr 0 HTolley, Bunting. Petortiburg. Va. do Behr Maly Anna, Burns, New Haven. do Behr Col Ellsworth. Hervey, Gloucester,Mass. Audenriod, Norton & Co. • Tug Clyde, Duncan, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. ug Thoe Jetlereon. Allen. BeitiniOre, with barges, W L' Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Rowell &Drogue. Lewis, hence at Callao 26th ult. via Rio Janeiro. Ship Aatrem Barmen, hence for Acapulco, at Bermuda, would.proceed. ship Gr e y Eagle, Coffin. at RIO Janeiro 28th Jan from Baltimore.. and remained 81st. Ship Thatcher Ragout'. Peterson,. from San Francisco for New York, before reported ashore on the East Banc. wasgot afloat early yeete morning, without damage, r discharging part of heroaga, Ship Cromwell, Roulsen, door° at Boston 16th instant for Calcutta. Step Ertdeovor, Warwick. from Now York 6th Nov. at San Francisco yesterday. Steamer Y azoo. Teal from New Orleans for this port, sailed trout Havana 16th inst. Steamer James Green, Vance, hence at Richmond 16th instant. Steamer Columbia. Cansaghan, sailed from Glasgow sth inst. for New York. bark Black Brothers (Br), Petry. hence for Rotterdam, was, spoken 226 nit'lat 41 60 N, lon 56 90 W. Bark Savannah, Knowlton, sailed from Liverpool 3d het, for this port. Bark Reatleea, ElooMer. cleared at New York yesterday for Boston, Bark Cora, Henderson. cleared at London 3d instant for this port. Bark Schamyl, Snow, from Marseilles, at Messina 23t1 ult. Bark Masonic, Lamphear. from Shanghae 9th Nov. at New ora yesterday. with teas Bark Clara. Probst, from Amsterdam for this port, wee spoken 12th lost, lat 80. lon 67. Bark Washington Butcher, Nickerson, from Pensacola, was di- ch , g at Rio Janeiro 131st Jan. Brigs Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, and Emly Pishw.Clark, were loading at Trinidad 8d inst. tichr Elects, Bailey, sailed from Barbados 13th nit for avassa. Now York El dela' A Scull. Scull, at Charleston 16th instant from Echr H DI Woodward, at Boston 16th inst. from New Castle. DeL Bahr Ira Laffrienier, Coleman, cleared at Boston 16th inst. for this port. Behr John &unman, Weaver, cleared at New York }6th Ind for Jacksonville. Sold Sarah Bruen. Fisher, cleared at Wilmington, NO. 16th inst. for this port. with 165.000 ahingles, 600 staves, 76 tilde tar and 6 pies-mdse. Behr E & L Marts Marts, cleared at Baltimore 16th inst. for Hunter's Point. Behr 111 II Reed, Benson, hence at N Bedford 16th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. A letter to the rinderwrltem in this city from Lewes, Del. lath inst. states that the brig Romaine, ashore on the extreme point of Cape lienlopen, has between two and three feet of water in her bold. The captain has gone to Philadelphia. Brig Mariposa. from Messina for Boston, at Holmes.; Hole, !everts: Jan al shipped a sea in which tore away bead rails and everything attached; spilt sails. dm. On 4th Inst. off Fire bland. boarded echr Lottio Taylor for provisions. •PEQIIL VIOTICES. gsskg.. OFFICE) GIRARD MINING COMPANY, NO. ...`" 224 WALNUT STREET. Puts enrzLrut~., March 8,. 180. Notice Is hereby given that all stock of the 'Girard Alining Company of Michigan,^ on which instalments are due at d unpaid, has boon forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, April sth, DM at 12 o'clock tioon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-Laws).unless proviottaly redeemed. The Company claims the right to bid on said stock. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. Inh4 t aps P _ INE APPLE CHEEBE.— NORTON'S CELEBRATED Brand on consignment and for sale bvJOS. B. BLIIi BIER & CO., IUB Beath Delaware avenue WALNUT STREM THETRE. Baena" at7N o'clock. THIS ATHURSDAY) EVENING *rea 19. LAST NIGHZEUP TWO OF MR. and MRB. HARNEY WILLIAMS. The romantic Irish Drama, entitled -THE-EMERALD Received on each representation btiara° audiencee,with ENTHUSIARTIO APPLAUSE. MIRE MACARTY MIL BARNEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE MAUARTY.. ...MRS. BARNEY WILLIWiIti FRIDAY—Joint Farewell Benefit of MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GERMAN DRAMA THIS, THURSDAY,EVENING( March A. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO-OF - FANNY JANAUSCHEK. BRIDE OF MESSINA. Reserved fleets. el; Family Circle. 50 cents,. Gallery, 25 crate. Ticketo and Seats for sale at IL WITTIG'S Mune Store, lea Chestnut otreet,and at the Academy. ;=;.- • 0; "lc THEATNI-- IHESTNUT OTHEES, A.l. D. BEES & CO. . • .Managers uNE9tAvocAL'Atbokiis*-fiibitikiimT ot the Great Burlesque Extravastisnz a. Mrs. J. A. Oates, GREAT HIT .I Katie Putnam. THE GREAT HIT Fannie Stockton. FIELD GREAT HIT I Burnett (King Hal) OF THE GREAT HIP I . Fiske (Francis L), CLOTH GREAT HIT 1 McManus (Guy), OF GREAT HIT I Bradley (Qaecn). GOLD. GREAT HIT 1 HERNANDEZ. the( reat Guitarist and Pantomimist. The Wonderful Gymnasts, THE LEONE. GIRARD, the Marvelous Illusionist and Imitator. The Flinn T_Travestio upon THE JAPES. B WISE BELL-RINGERS by the BREBANS. Hernandez MOST MELODIOUS COW-13ELLS. A POSITIVE SUCCESS. GRAND CLOTH OF GOLD MATINEE SATURDAY RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at Di. SECOND WEEK. OF "MUCH ADO." MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINTGa.,,URSDAY. With New Scenery, Now Costumes. Music and Great Cast, including MRS. JOHN DREW.... .. . . _.BEATRIUE FRlDAY—Benefitof MISS LIZZIE PRICE. SATURDAY Benefit of MR. F. F. MACKAY. SEATS SECURED WC DAYS IN ADVANCE. Air D 35 E. AND takeRISSLER'eI FIFTH CLASSICAL SOIREE will place March 19th, at the ttall. 92d race street PROO1W13IE: 1- 4 - Oilefirto in E minor, 2d and 3d movemente.....ehopin (String accompaniment) 2—Bing—Thou Everywhere, Piano and Cello ° ccompaniment.. ...... .Lachner 3—Stinata in C minor, Plano And Violin........ Beethoven 4—Quartott in E fiat, Piano and Strings.... ~ . ... . Mozart 3—Urande Sonata 4 ....... ummel a—Song—Good Night, My . . . Abt 7—Capriocio— Plano with String accomiet...Mindelesolin To commence at 8 o'clock. mhl7 gt• MUSICAL FUND HALL,—WEDNI. 13DAY EVENING. March 14th, 1889. GRAND VOOAL AND INSTRU. MENTAL CONCERT, by the Wonderful Children Ar• tistx, of New York, JOIDANNA AND WILLIE HESS. THEATRE COUIQUE—SEVENTH STREET, BELOW Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock _ LAST SIX NIGHTS, POSITIVELY. OF PROF. RISLEY'S World•known IIIIP_MAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE. - 1 7 n -4 "7TLI. RIGHT." Houses crowded to the doors. FRIDAY —"ALL RIGHT'S BENEFIT. FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. Prices CA 75 and lb cents. Sesta at 'frumpier's. mkls St GfI_ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at 105 Y. M. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stoves. Packages of five, $1; eingl+3, 25 cente. Engagement's can be made by addressing G. 13ASTERT. Monterey street, or ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Cheetnutet. MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARL BENTZ AND MASK HASSLE • GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY. AT 836 P. M Package of fkets. SI. Single Aission, 60 Ceuta For Bale at 1102estnut street. ial-tf 1 1 , 0 X'S AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut Street. above Eighth. Now Company. Programme Quadrupled. FOUR PREMIERE DAN:WESER. Including the Great Corps of Figurantee. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.30. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth *Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. 18294 A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF E cor. Tenth and Walnut r reets. Spring Quarter will begin MONDAY, March 22d. Names of now pupils ebould be entered this week. MAMMOTH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. TWENTY-FIRST and RACE STREETS. open Day and Evening. All styles of Velocipede% both for sale and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. in 119-Mt .1. W. POST. ' IMO:BENI. MAULE D . BROTHER & 2500 South Street 869 PATTERN Wan: 1869 CHOICE SELECTION OS MICHIGAN CORR PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1869 SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK 1869 . SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK 1869. LARGE STOCK 1869. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ABll FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORD G 1869 FLORIDA BOARDS. 1869. . FLORIDA S TEP Boar D&.. RAI PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869. WALNUT VATS AND PhlllElB69. WALNUT BOARDS. WALSSOR NUT TPED LANK.. A FUR CA 111 NET M DERS AKERS. BUIL. &C. 1869. RBEltTift,Rl' , LEINEtc. 1869. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. SEASONED POPLAR. sEASONED CHERRY. 1869 ASH WRITE OAR PLANK L AND BOARDS. HICKO CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869 CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSOR3 MERE FOR SALE LOW. 1869. 1869. PLAST T ERIN N G G PLASERI LATH. LATH_ 1869 LATH. INIMELE BROTHER & 2500 SOUTH STREET. MHOMAS di POHL, LUMBER MERCHANTS. NO. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their yard trill be found Walnut, Ath, Poplar, (Merry , Pine. Hemlo-k , & c., dm, at reit. eonalhe prices. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS. inhli•Bm• ELLAS POHL. YELLOW PINE LUMBER—ORDERS FOE CARGOES of every description Sawed Lumber executed at short notice---ty subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROY. 16 South Wharves. fe6 DIACUIEUMENEIG IRON. albs IRON FENCE.— The undersigned aro prepared to execute orders for ENGLaBLI IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Beats is especially asked to this as at once the most sightly, the most durable, and the most economical fonco that can be used. BpeCilllon panels may be seen at our office. YARNALL & TRIMBLE. 418 South Delaware avenue. MERRICK & SONS: SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 930 WASHINGTON Avenue, Phliadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Ve g.l rtical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump- In BolLEßS—Cyllnder, 'Flue, Tubular. &c. STEAM 11AHMER13—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and, of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frame_s_, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Castor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and Flames, rurifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar- SUGAR 51ACHiN ERV —Such oas 'Vacuum Pans and .. rumps, Detecators ,_Bone Black Filters. Burners, Wash ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black ars. &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties; Philauelphi a and vic Steam inity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cur, off Engine. In Eenneylvania.of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead• Stroke Power Hammer. In the United titates, of Weston's Patent Sell-centering and Self-balreacing Centrifugal Bugar'dratning Machine. Glass & Bartm's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's ^ Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid- Strahan's Drill:Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for wor . ng Sugar or Molasses. G'l OPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolb and Ingot Copper, con. stantly on hand and for said by HENRY WINBUR do -CO.. Ivo. 1332'Bouth Wharves. If/*PIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE. NO. I SCOTCH. PIG IRON Glenuarnock Brand. For elite in lots to b PETER - WRIGHT & BONS. b.o. 115 Walnut etree Philadelphia. DIG IRON.--40 TONS NO.I GLENG4ItOCK SCOTCH iron, ex ship, for sale Id' PE MS WRIGHT & SOlfEr: mhle tf --PRESERVED TAMARINDS.-20 KEGS ferARTINIQUII Tamarinds, in sugar. landing and ler sale tnr J. V LIUSSIER co US South Delaware avenue. • IMR/Mr'• TO RENT. TCRI Ir - TRONT ROOK SECOND-S HEATED WITH Inman, NEAP BULLETIN,4IIIIMING I 607 Chestnui Street: - t li o mply in the PublieationHee: CREEBE & MoGOLLUM. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office. Jackson street, opposite Mansion att.' cet. , Citle Island, N. J.- -Real Estate bought and sold. Persons al, eirous of renting cottages during the season 'Mandy or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas A Rubteam. Henry Buince, Francis McUvula. Augustus Metinod John Davie. and W. W. Juvenal. fe&tftl 1. OR RENT.—THE SECOND. THIRD AND FOUNDS Floors of the new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER. on the premise.. 7 a25 t f lIFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON T FLOOR OF Wing. No. 783 Walnut otreeL JIM. GUMMEY & EONS. OFFI 0 CE TO LET on eecond floor ot 730 BANBOId BTREET TO RENT.—FURNISHED 1101JBE. 1623 FILBERT street, for the term of six months from Marl. _Rare uv alog o u , tim i T4rmi t i t iali r e a r e a t te. Inquire of mhl7.St• riTO RENT FOR THE SIIMMER.—A NEW SEVEN :.• roomed Cottage, about seventeen miles from the city :a few minutes walk from the station. Good water, healthy location. For particulars address HOLSTEIN Dan AVEN, inhl7•3t• 017 Walnut street. -- --- - -- TO ItENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT House. with five acres of land, ample stabling. and abundance of fruit and shade trees; situate four nines from the city, and within a square of a Railroad Station. E. S. lIARLAN, mhl3 tft 781 Walnut street. gaTO RENT—WALNUT bTREET, WEST PHILA• delphia—liandeome new 12-roorned Rouse. fintehed with every convenience. Rent moderate. A. R. GoV MT. 131 B. Thirty-sixth Bt., West Phila. mhlo.l2t• IcTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. with two and a half acres of ground, Thorpt lane, third house from bath lane. Germantown, with every convenience, gar. bath, hot and cold water. stable, c.arriage.houre, ice bourn, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable. chicken.house, and every improvement ; will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to CODPUOR di JORDAN. 433 Walnut at. 70 RENT—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT refloga. fifth Home from Station. All improvement , . Fine garden with fruit and shrubbery, excellent grapery. stable and other improvements. APPIY to CUP. PUCK A; JORDAN, 439 Walnut stregt. irtSTORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.-11AND. some Fourstory Butldhag, No. 712 Uheetnut street. Poesesedorr. April. 1869. Large Four story Building, No. 41 North Third street. Store and Basement. No. 521 Minor street. Third-story Store. 28 feet front, No. 915 Market etreet. Handsome Store and Dwelling. No. 1024 Walnut etreot. J. IL GUMMEY & SONS. 783 Walnut atreot VCR SALE—A DESIRABLE PEW IN ARCH STREET PTetbyterieil tAlurch. (Rev. MtAltithrow's). Apply at 108 South Fourth street. multi Soon, mhIS tit th Ltd in FOB SALE. —TWO DEBIIiaBLE COUNTRY seats, near the city. Apply to ALBER C A. OUTRRBRIDOF. mhlB 6t• 206 West Washington Square. FOB BALE.—A FIRST.CLABS a STORY Brick Dwelling. with 3 story back buildings. and all modern improvemente. No. 1611 Green erect. Tweedir'. Mallet. B. S.tin ii.Ta..EF. nahlB thosa.tu.tb.sa-Ut • 13S bOtith Fifth street. ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT FOR SALE-2 EManhom street, Germantown. Large Dwelling " house, Stable. Green-house. tine Gerden. Pruit aed Shade Trtea. Everything in perfect order. Por particulars apply to C. H.& H. P. 511:11111E1D. mhls 12t5 Sixth. below Walnut. cFARM AT ABINGTON STATION. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Containing 42 Acres of Land. nrsyleituated for handsome Building Sites. Cu the place is a good old-fashioned Stone House, Barn, and Out building.; several springs good water , woods, &c.; situate on Willow Grove and Germantown pike; extending through to Mill Road; threo minuteA st alk from Stanton. For eala by mblS 7t• F. A. TREGO, 512 Walnut street. FOR I SALK COTTAGE, AT ATLANTIC CITY One of the neatest and bestbutld Houses on the island ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE Contain° Nine Rooms, and is completely furnished. and ready.to occupy. Apply to C. IiENSERT. inhll th a to OF 716 Chestnut street FOR BALE—AT BEVERLY. N. J., THREE story Brick Dwelling, containing Saloon Parlor, Dining•room. Two Kitchens, Bight Chambers and Batb•soom. Lot lye feet front and 2513 feet deep. contain• tug% acre, with fine view of the river Apply at 112 Vi about street. Part may remain secured on the pro misee. fe9;i-tta.th4.l2t• 1869 FOR SALE—RIVEItt3iDE -736 acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with House and Stable, furniture. horses, carriages, toolr, boats, Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice as lertion of fruit in bearing. Terms Ease. Photographs at 234 :South Third street. CHESTNUT KILL—FOR SALE—RESIDENCE. Summit street and County Line road, with stable, ice-hotwo (filled), and grounds planted with fruit and ornamental irece. shrubs, dm. AIBO, Walnut street Resi dence. No. INA. with largo stsble, laundry, n. on Lyndall street, immediately In the rear. Both Properties in emu, pieta order. For Birth, r information, apply to B. H. GRATZ. No. le Merchants' Exchange. fIFOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AT Chestnut HilL Apply to E. L ROUDINOT. mhl7-12t• 418 Walnut street. f CfERM NTO W N —FOR SALD-LMODERN STO`tH e, Residenc with parlor, library silting room, di.. ing room, pantry and two kitchens on the first floor: six chambers on the second floor, and furnished, with every city convenience, situate on Tulnehecken street. seven minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand somely improved. J. M. OtiMMDI" & BONS, 733 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN —FOR SALE—A HANDSOME Modern Residence. with stable and carriage -house. green-house, and lot, 100 feet front by $OO feet deep. situate on Duy's lane, five minutes walk from the rail road station • hes every city convenience and to in perfect order. Nicola , shaded and surrounded with choice shrub bery. J. H. MONEY & SONS, 133 Walnut stmt. 1869 rICOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME modern stone mansion with three and a half acres of laud, situate on the Heights at Coruhohocken, within ten minuter walk from the station on P. G. and N. IL R. Stable atifl cerriage.houee, ice house. hot-home. The mar eion is new and 'supplied with every con venience. including water and gas, and commands an ex tended view of the Schuylkill river and surrounding country. The grounds are handsomely laid out in lawn, and the garden ie stocked with every variety of choice ruits and vegetables. Photographs of the property can be seen by applying to J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. O RENT, WITH FIRBT-CLABB BOARD. TWO I handsome communicating rooms. with private bath room attached, Apply at 1333 Spruce duet. mhl3-6t.' TWO FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH board on a pleasant farm by addressing "C livir..x - rni Office. inh 136 t• HOME SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, WITHIN EIGHT miles of the city. Apply to ELDRID...E & BROS.. 17 and 19 South Sixth Area. mhll.2l* ADDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINOTON. N. J., for Catalogue of Pennington Senary. A flnit-class Boarding School for both sexes--withLti three miles of Philadelphia. Reforence—Bishop Simpson. mblo lm• CONSIGNEE'S NOTICES. OTICE.—TIIE BR. DM "LAVINIA," DOUG LAB, Master, from Liverpool. is how discharging under general order at Shippen Street Wharf. Cone ig uees will please attend to the reception of, their goods. PETER WRIGHT & ROM 115 Walnut street. rnhlll-3t QTEAMEHIP ROMAN FROM BOSTON.—tionsignees IJ of Merchandise per above Steamer will please send for their goods now landing at Pine street wharf. mhl7.2t HENRY WINSOR & CO. CiONBIONEES , NOT/CIL—CONSIGNEES OF MER- V chandiao per Nor. Ship "Kosmos,Billfsen,Master.from Antwerp will please send their permi.s on board or to the office of the undersigned. The vessel will commence dla• , charging under general order, on Thursday morning,lBth inst., at Bhippon street Wharf, when all goods not per 'flatted will be sent to the rublic Stores. WORKMAN & CO., 12a Walnut street. mhl7 XTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU• IN tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the Bo contactingos, Etlifsen. Master, as no debts of theirwill be paid by Captain or Consigners. WORKMAN & C0.,123 Walnut et. WWI CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER RUSSIAN Bark "Raleva. , . Petrel!. Master. from Liverpool will Acme send their permits on board at Race Street Wharf, or at the olimo of tho undereigned. 'Pile general order will be lamed on THURSDAY, the 18th tuatara. when all goode not permitted will be sent to tae public eturea PkTER WEIGHT' & BOAS, No. 116 - Walnut etreet. mhl6-et ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED ci apinst trusting any of the crew of the British Brig Lavinia," Dougina.asterfrom Liverpool.as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either tho Captain or Consignees. PETER - WRIGHT & BONS. 115 Walnut street. ALL PERSONS ARE'HEREBY CAUTIONED li againet' trusting any 'of the crow of the Reodan Bark "Kaleva," Petrel,. Muter. from Liverpool. se no debte of their contracting will he paid by either the Certain or Consignees. PETER WRICTUT el, SUNS. US ainut Arcot. utitl,43-tt WOR 11.&idis BOAIIDING. EDIICAT/0111. Ayer's Sarsaparilla,, FOR PIatIFICEIG MUM BLOOD. The - riffilitltio - tiAlihre — x 7 7 :ellent medicine enjoy's.: is derived from Its cures, many. of,which are truly In*reterate lases of Scrofulous dis ease; where the system. seemed saturated.. with corruption, have been purified and cured. by it. Scroftileue affections and disorders, which were ag gravated by the!serofti ------ lone contamination until they wore painthily afflicting, have been radically cured In such great numbers in almost every sec tion' of the country, that the pUbliC Scarcely need to be Informed' of its virtues °ruses._ Scrofulous poison is ono of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed Infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion; rapidly. develop ; into one or other of its hideouri forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the!latter, tuber cles may be suddenly, deposited In the lungs or heart; or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some partof the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad visable, oven when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL LA: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipehm, Teeter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Erica, Sore Ears, and 'other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, .DrOpsy, Ileart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgirs, and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu lar and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are eared by it, though a longtime is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Put long continued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. ',encomium or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female 'Diseases, are corn nionly, soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Rheurnatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also /dyer Coo rorPiollll4 Congestion or illation of the Liver, and .fals nd tee, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons . in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA it; a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with 2k - error's Ap prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, will and immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative , power upon trial. PREPARED BY IDr. J. C. ALYEA b C0.,.111.0we11, Mama.. Practical and Analytical• Chemists SOLI) DT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. P At wholesale by J. M. MARIS & CO.. Philadelphia. mbatu W elm FRENCH MEDICINES MT:PA RED BY GRIMAULTI: di 00.. MIENFIRTB TO IL L LL. rrtur on NAPOLEON. 45 lICE PAin RICHELIEU. R& NERVOUS HEADACHES. NEURALOIA. DIA RttENEA, D YSENTERY. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GIUMAULT'S GUARANA. This vegetable substance which grows in the Brazil* has been employed since time immemorial to care fri.. Aammation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be ou the greatest service in cases of Cholera. as it Ls a preven tive and a cure in cases of Diarrhtea. Agents in Philadelphia. FRENCH, RICH A RDS & CO., de7,6mi. N. W. cor. Tenth and Market streets. UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect etc:winless In the mouth. Itmay be used daily. and will be found to strensthen weak and Ineeoing game. while the aroma and detersiveneet will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist. it L confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes forrnely In vogue. Eminent Dentitts, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, so Lee., its use; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrnit eiroo ,, tnent. my b 7 M E. , 4'll ApothssAry. —::turd and Spruce streets. ily. cud D. L. Etackhouse, Robert C. Davis. Oeo. C. Bower, lama Shivers. S. M. McCain. S. C. Bunting, Chas. IL Eberle. James N. Marks. E. Bringhurat & Co.. Dyott & Co., H. C. hairs Sons. Wyeth A Bro. For sale by Drnagiot... Item Fred. Browne, Boos:Ltd & C. E. Keeny. bane U. Kay, C.U.Needim T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith. Edward Parrieb, Wm. H. Webb, James L. !Bonham. Hushes & Combo, Henry A. Bower, BABELI4 MAIDANNO. 61. D.. IDS N. " •k • • I • •1• .1.• • renrc.l7 'N TUE ORPHANS' tIRT FOR TUE CITY AND County of Phil ad el phia. —Estate of TILOMAS HEWITT, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the final account of JOHN TlEtts. Jr . Adm'r d. b. n. c. 1. a. of Thomas Hewitt, dec'd. and to report digtribotton of the balance in the bands of the ac eountapt. will meet the partien interested for the puy poees of hie appointment, on MONDAY. March 111). 11569. at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at No. I% S. Sixth street in the city of Philadelphia. U. E. WALLACE.. mhlB th a to6t4 Auditor. leAl‘.lm§ N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TDB CITY AND I County of Phllsdelphia.—Listate of DAVID dEROF.R. deceased —The auditor aopointed by the Court ' to audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of FRANCIS lIRYL, Administrator c. t a. d. b, ps of DAVID SEEGER. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant will meet the partied' in terested for the purpose of his avpointruenten WISONEd• DAY as ch at. 18th. at 4 o'clock P H.. at his office, No. 10 Law Building, N 0.532 Walnut street it the city of Philadelphia. nati 8-th s tat* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 °minty of Philadelphia- Estate of CATHERINE BISBEE. deceased.—'she Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, rettle and adjust the third and final account of WJLLIIM EINWECLITER. Acting Executor of the last will and testament of CATHERINE BIRDER, deceaced and to report dtctribution of the balance lathe him& of the accountant, will meet the parties intoreoteut, for the purpoae of hie appointment, on MONDAY, March rlth, at II o'clock. A. M., at hie offioe, No. at Routh Fifth street. in the city of rhiladalphia. _ _ car JOHN O'I3RIEN, LOOS e tust* • Auditor. ESTATE OF PETER A. KEYSER. DECEASED.— Letters of Administration noon the Estate of PE'T'ER A. KEYSER. deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned all persons indebted thereto. will piens° mato payment, and tbmc having claims or demands against the same aro required to present thorn without delay to EYRE KEYSER, _ P. D. KEYSER, M. H.. GREEN street, Germantown. Ur 1107 ARCO. street. Administrators. Or to their Attorney. THOMAS HART. Ju . WHO to th tll 210 South FOURTH. street. &PATE OF JOHN 8. MOORE, DECEASED.—LET .I2/ terr a of adminirtration having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wi indeb te d e them County ot Philadelphia, all persous to state will please make payment, and those having legal claims against the same will present them, duly authen ticated for settlement, to • WILLIAM C. HENBZEI7, Administrator. '' 117 ISfatket street. TOSTATE OF CHARLES B. FOWLE, DECEASED— Letters Testamentary upon said estate of CHARLES S FOWLE. deceased having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebtoo thereto will please make payment, and those having claims against the same are required to present them without delay to JOHN B. PRINCE. Executor. No. eti State street. Boston. Or to his Attorney. FRANKLIN B. GAMBN. No. MO South Faurth street . fel l-thete • IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THIC CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. BTOPPERAN ye. EMBIA M. STOPPERAN. September Term, 1868. No. 43. In Divorce. To EMM4 H. STOPPERAN, Respondent: Madam—Take notice, that the depositions of witnesses in the above case. on the part of the libellant. will be taken before HARVEY C. WARREN, Edo Examiner. at the office of the subtcriber. No, 345 North 13Ixth street. in the city of Philadelphia. on FRIDAY. the 19th day of March, 1869, at 4 o'clock. P. M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. FRED. DITTIAANN. Attorney for Libellant. • MOTHS, OASSIMLEBII3I99 ary. ti TAMES & LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIV — E rangeinents for all the novelties in Woplen Goode that come to the country, invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and choice assortments)! Spring Goods. specially adapted.to men and boys' wear. consisting in , part of •COATING GOODS. Super. Blk. French Cloths. Brown, Blue and Green do. Colored Coatings, all grades. Black and Colored Habits. Superior Silk Mixed Coatings. Tweeds, o — 0 SA rrs • n alpadigTattAgiL duonNlitiee. Black French Doeskins. Black French Ceesimeres. Single Milled Cassiraeres. now styles, New Styles Plaid Cassimeres. - Mixed Casehneres and Doeskins. Cords. Satioetta, Peaverteens, 'At wholesale or retail, QIG P. ItONDINELLA. TEACIIER OF SINGING. PRI. ovate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth street. • • ) araalvs_ MPERIAL FEENCH PRLTIrES,-60 CASES IN _TM esAnittors and feria, boxes. Imported tins for rale by jeEi. b. BUSSIER ryCO., 108 south DQl4wqrt , avenue. MEDI LEGAL NOTICEffi• JAMES & No. 11 Nortli Second street. Simi of the holden Lamb. lIIUSICIAIb. tkor the l'hiladelvhla JiVerkinA 'ASP/RAT/ON. pd cor "The love of earthly things le only expelled by a certain sweet experience of things eternal.— ____lll._A /vesting. , 0 Jesu t Make my heart a quiet aisle of prayer, With 'angels' ineense breathing on the'air , And let Thy !leered Presence meet me there. O Jean! • • Thou *hose glories oil the heavens outshine, Lift up my .weakness to Thy heights divine; Bend down, dear Christ Thou Heart of Love, be mine. O Jean! I long to feel Thy love, my eole delight, Thy - blessed love, that I ean ne'er requite; , I long for Thee alone, Thou Light of Light. 0. Jean! Like one of old I cry, "Tell me Thy name!" Unveil to me that awful burnlne flame; mg 'mystery of loveliness proclaim. 0 Jean ! Breathe through my soul some pure heavenly 'fire, Lot Thy opening beauty draw me higher, Through Thy love, to Thy love, let me aspire Dun. 1869, Any° PRAIRIE DErzeTivEs. Indian Trailers-Their Astonishing leonerpondence a the Fludicat Star.] U. S. A. POtST 11081'ITAL, FORT RANDALL, DACOTAH lERRITORY Feb. 12, 18G9.—The most extraordinary skill that is exhibited in this part of the county, sillier by the white man, or red native, is in the practice of trail ing. Here it may be accounted an art as much as music, painting or sculpture is in the East. The Indian or trapper that is a shrewd trailer, is a man of close observation, quick perception, and prompt action. As he goes along, nothing escapes his observation, and what he sees and hears he accounts for immediately. Often not another step is taken until a mystery, that may present Itself in this line, is fairly solved. The Indian trailer will stand still for hours in succession to ac count for certain traces or effects in.Lracks, and sometimes give to the matter unremitting attention for days and weeks. The trailer is not a graceful man. He carries his head much inclined, his eye is quick and restless, always on the watch, and he is practising his'art unconsciously, hardly ever cruising the track of man or animal without seeing it. When he enters a house, he brings the habits he contracted In the practice of his art with him. I know a trailer as soon as he enters my room. He comes in through the door softly, and with an air of exceeding caution. Before he is fairly in, or at least has sat down, he has taken note of every article and person,though there may be a dozen vacant chairs is the room. He is not used to chairs, and, like the Indian,prefers a more humble seat. When I was employed by Gen. Harney last sum mer to take charge temporarily of thdladiana that were gathered here tO form a new reser vation' one day a guide and trailer came into the General's headquarters. I told him to be seated. Ho sat doWn on the floor, bracing his back against the wall, The General saw this, and in vex ation cried out, "My God, why don't you take a chair, when there are plenty here not occupied ?" The man arose and seated him self in a chair, but in so awkward and un comfortable a manner that he looked as if be might slip from it at any moment. But when this uncouth person came to transact his busi ness with the General, he turned out to be a man of no ordinary abilities. His description of a route he took as guide and trailer for the Ogallalas in bringing them from the Platte to this place was minute, and to me exceedingly interesting. Every war party that for the season had crossed his trail, he described with minuteness as to their number, the kinds of arms they had, and stated the tribes they be longed to. In these strange . revelations that he made there was neither imposition nor supposition, for he gave satisfactory reasons for every assertion he made. I have rode seveal hundred miles with an experienced guide and trailer, Hack, whom I interrogated upon many points in the practice of this art. Nearly all tracks I saw, either old or new,as a novice in the art,l questioned him about. In going to the Niobrara river we crossed the track of an Indian pony. My guide followed the track a few miles and then said, "It is a stray, black horse, with a long, bushy tail, nearly starved to death, has a split hoof of the left fore foot, and goes very lame, and he passed here early this morning." As tonished and incredulous, I asked him the reasons for knowing these particulars by the tracks of the animal, when he replied: "It was a stray horse, because it did not go in a direct line; his tail was long, for he dragged it over the snow; in brushing against a bush he /eft some of his hair,which shows its color. Ho was very hungry, for, in going along, he has nipped at those high, dry weeds, which horses seldom eat. Thl fissure of the left fore foot left, also, its track, and the depth of the indentation shows the degree of his lameness; and hisilfracks show he was here this morn ing when the snow was hard with frost. " At another place we came across an Indian track, and he said, "It is an old Yankton, who came across the Missouri last evening to look at his traps. In coming over he car ried in his right hand a trap, and in his left a lasso to eaten a pony be had lost. He re turned without finding the horse, but had caught in the trap he had out a prairie wolf, which he carried home on his back and a bundle'of kinikinic wood in his right b.and." Then, be gave his reasons, "I know he is old by the impression his gait has made and a Yankton by that of his moccasin. He is from the other side of the river, as there are no Yanktons on this side. The trap he car ried struck the snow now and then, and in same manner as when he came, shows that he did not find his pony. A drop of blood - in the centre of his trackli shows that he car ried the wolf on his back, and the bundle of kinlkinic wood he used for a staff for support, and catching a wolf,shows that he had traps. "But (I asked) how do you know it's a wolf, why not a fox or a coyotte, or even a deer ?" Said he,"lf it had been a fox, or coyotte, or any other kind of small game he would have slipped the head of' the animal in his waist-belt, and so carried it by his side, and not on his shoulders. Deer are not caught by traps, but if it had been a deer, he would not have crossed this high hill, but would have gone back by way of the ravine, •and the load would have made his steps still more tottering." Another Indian track we saw twenty miles west of this he put this serious construction upon: "He is an upper Indian—a prowling horse thief—carried a double shot gun, and is a rascal that killed some white man lately, and passed here one week ago; for," said he, “a lone Indian•in these pang is on mischief, and generally on the look-out for horses. He had on the shoes of a white man whom he had in all probability killed, but his steps are those of an Indian: Going through the ravine, the end of his gun hit into the deep snow. A. week ago we had a very warm day, and the snow being soft, he made these deep tracks; ever since it has been intensely cold weather, which makes very shallow powers. tracks.r I suggested that perhaps be bought : those shoes. , 4 flndiatte.don't , buy shoes, and if they did , they would not buy them as large as - these. welt, for_ Indians have very small feet." , : The most noted' trailer•of this coun try was Paul Daloria, a half breed, who died under my bands, of Indian consumption, last summet: -- 1 - have spoken of him in - a - forme letter. At one time I, rode with him, and trailing was - naturally,the subject of our con versation. begged to trail with him an old track over the prairie, in order to learn; its history. I had hardly made the proposition, when he drew up his horse,whichwas at an vine,and said, "Well, here is, an old elk track. Let us get off our horses and fellow it." We followed it but a few rods, when he said it was exactly a month old, and made at two o'clock in the afternoon. This he knew, as then we had our last rain, and at the hour named the grotutd was softer than at any other time; The track . before us was then made. He broke up here and there clusters of grass that lay in the path of the track, and showed me the dry ends of some„ the stumps of others, and by numerous other similar items, accounted tor many circumstances that astonished me. We followed the trail over a mile. Now and then we saw that a wolf, a fox and other animals had practised their trailing instincts on the elk's tracks. Here and there, he would show me where a snake, a rat and a prairie dog had crossed the track. Nothing had followed or crossed the track that the quick eye of Daloria did not detect. He gave an account of the habits of all the animals that had left their footprints on the track, also of the state of the weather since the elk, passed, and the effect of sunshine, winds, aridity, sand storms and other influences that bad a bearing on these tracks. The old man, like all trailers, was reticent, but on this occasion, seeing I was interested,— became especially communicative. DE. lIACIIENISERG. LITERARY ITEMS AL ng LAMAIITINE. -It is a singular coin - cidence, the London Times remarks, that a man of so different a character as M. de Latnartine should be united with M. Trap long in his death. With little or no practi cal power, he had that indefinable touch of genius which, in whatever degree, seemß to render its possessors a race within a race to the eyes of their fellows. He was a poet,and perhaps his fame might have been still More distinguished had he remained one; but he carried his poetry into public affairs, and i be came at once a politician in literature and a romancer in politics. He had,perhaps, lived too long; for he had lived to witness at once his political extinction and his literary eclipse. But his writings are, neverthels.a part of the French language, and his deeds are a part of French history. He could not as an administrator successfully mould the materials placed in his hands, but he accom plished what will always strike the general mind as a higher achievement—he created fresh materials. "I return to France," he Said in le:A, "to bring my stone for •.ue modern edifice." It was an exact description of his work. It was not his function to be either the architect or the builder of the edifice; but he contributed his stone. It was a stone chiselled by the hand of true genius, and it will not be forgotten when "the edifice is crowned." The Star compares Lamartine, despond ing and repining at his fate, with our own Milton, in blindness and penny, "bating no jot of heart or hope," and says we must feel prouder even than we felt before of the ,pa triot poet of England. Gifted with a mind singularly pure and elevated in its aims, a heart trembling to every thrill of sympathy, and a taste cultured and refines to an exces sive and pernicious degree, Lamartine had no "backbone" in his character; he was at the mercy of impulses and prejudices, and passion obscured his political vision, so that he could not see the remote or even proximate con sequences of his acts. A fatal weakness, and what the Romans concisely termed iiiipo tntia, or want of restraint of character, may be traced throughout the whole of Lamartine 's career, and explain the circumstance's of his meteoric passage across the political sky. A subscription has been set on foot by the France newspaper for a national memorial to Lamartine. It is proposed to erect a statue, most appropriately, on the spot where Lamar tine was for once truly great, and made an heroic figure before the world for all time— in front of the Hotel de Ville, where he bade the populace discard the red flag, the banner of blood, and take for their standard the tri color, which had made the circuit of the globe with the glory of France. The site is both historic and picturesque, and as the sub ject itself admits of heroical treatment the statue, when erected, will be at once an ornament to the most beautiful capital in the world and a becoming mark of the recJgai tion of genius and character by the French people. America will soon receive from the foreign press a deluge of Lamartine matter. Before it shall be crowded out by more conspicuous 7719e8, therefore, let us note a retort from the sculptor Preault to the deceased poet. Lamar tine was in the studio of the former, enthusi astic, admiring everything. "Very well!" cried the artist, "but all these works of genius have not even afforded me the Grand Cross!" "The Cross, the Cross," objected Lamartine, "what is the cross, the instant one throws off his coat?" "Certainly," said Preault, "but while man is able to carry a coat, it is some thing." In a notice of Mr. Greeley's "Recollections of a Busy Life," the ,Saturday Review gives a brief summary of the contents of the volume, remarking that "few Englishmen will think such a vindication [of giving bail for Jefferson Davis] was required for what was here generally considered as the noblest act of his life," and winds up with a concise description of the book and the author,w hie ti, as a literary curiosity, we give for what it is worth. "Apart from mere politics, the sketches, slight as they are, of the different public men with whom the autoblographist was brought into contact—and particularly of Clay, Webster, Calhoun and Lincoln—will be generally interesting to English readers. N,•• less acceptable will be the simple narrative of Mr. Greeley's own early life; the hardships of his boyhood as the son of a laborer in Con necticut; his struggles, labors, and endurance as a printer's apprentice; the long series L,i disappointments, disasters and losses which attended his repeated attempt, to set up in business on his own account, and the various unsuccessful or temporary news, papers with which he .was connected before the establishment of the Tribune. There is very little AA the ordinary fanatic about Mr. Greeley. He has sdffleient obstinacy, exag geration and self-confidence for 'the charaeter; be seems, too, to have just that imperfect degree of knowledge, and that one:sidedness ofjudgment, which , are, necessary to fanati cism; and he clings:,to various prejudices, personal, social and political, with -something like fanatical vehemence; but the heniil tem per, the appreciation of humor ; and the inca pacity of wilful injustice or persevering hatred, which are perceptiblein every page of hi s writings, have saved him from the fate to which his eccentric notions, and his obstinate adherence to them, would otherwise have 'conducted him. The impression left upon the reader is that of a man who would learn to like 'even his Political enemies, if he knew TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETINffyIiILADELPHIA, Tltuit§wky,,m Ai s tcp, iti, 1869. . them and whom even his political enemies could hardly help liking.". For Boaton---Steamohin Lute Threat AILING FROM EACH FORTAtVERY FIVE DAYB. FROld. POE STEEL_ ,'T PHILADELPELDVAND - lAN W.LLARF. BOSTON - This line is composed of the fire.t.elaw Aft Steamships. ItOltlAlll, 1,468 tons, Captain 0. Bake'. rilAtilLOSI, 1,2150 tone. Captain Sears. D 011 nee N. 1,298 tons. Captain Crowell. The 110 bf AN. from Milli.° Saturday. Mar. 16. at 6 P The SAXON. from Mem. on Friday. Mar. M. atB P.M. These isteemships sail punctually; and Freight will be received every day,a. Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Dolton sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance per cent, at the office; : For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) APPLY to iIJ.NRY WINSOR &CO. mval 838 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND &.-1L? NOR. OMFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT Alit LINE TC7TIE • soma ANL) WEST. EVERY SATIUIVDAY. At Noon.from FIRST above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and TIDY r UGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-- Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch burl. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tenneroce Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU V ONOF and taken at LOWER RATER THAN ANY 0111Eit LINE. The regularity. safety end cheapness of this route com mend it to the public se the most desirable medium for carrying every deecription of freight. No charge for commission, drayage. or any expense for trawler. Steamships insure at lowed rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Whoring. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. ka rl,l9-b lo p r nia . , AND a Iir s TEIEBN i MAIL bEII II LAB FROM Q UEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO wi sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, on Wednesday. March 24. at 8 o'clock A. M. Thu J u NIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS,vta HA. YANA. Saturday, March 20. The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday, March 20th, at 8 o'clockA. M. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa. day, March 11th. The PIONEER will sail for WELKINGTON. N. G.. on Friday, March 19, at 8 A. M. Through bide of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all poi rite South and wept. BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, a_pplj to WILLIAIiJAMES General Agent, 130 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIP_,Ef3, Captain Holmes. will sad for Havana on Tees ay morning. March 16, at 8 o'clock. Passage. S4O currency. Passengers must bo provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTBON h SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington. D. C.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Cana/. with con. sections at Alexandria from the most direct route for nchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. • Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE di CO.„ 19 Borth and Idouth Wharvea. J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE Is GC., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE . FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal EXPRESS STLAMBOAT COMPANY. the CLIBAPEST and QUI.4...K.EST water communica. tion between Philadelphia and New York. bream ere leave daily from firet wharf below Market !treat. PlPladeMbia, and foot of Wall street. New York. Goode forwarded by all the lines running out of blew York—North. East and Weet—free of Commission. Freight received on and after Bth Mud. and forwarded on accommodating terms. •• WM. P.•CL'YDEih CO.. Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall street, New York. NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTBEKE TP4pI3PORTATIONI COMPANY, LiEflikitiiii , iiiblViii'sl:ll.ElTß 7 E , §7 The business of these lincs will be resumed on and after the Sidi of rob. For freight.which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to SL M. BAIRD& CO.. No. 133 South Wharves. FOR FREIGHT OR I,IIARTER—THF A 1 Threc. tua.oted Pchooncr MARIoN.. 366 tone re 'titter. About 4,000 Barrels capacity. Apply to WORKMAN 412 CO.. ft 15-ti 123 Walnut street. - - -- Full FREIGHT OR CHARTER, BRIG ABBIE ittve. Titeotnbe. 376 tons register. Apply to WORK MAN & Agents. 133 Walnut street. fad DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE. Steam Tow Boat Company. Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate paints. Wtd. P. CLYDE eh CO.. Agent!: Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN. Supt Office. 19 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swifteure Transportation Company—Deepatch and tiwittaure Linea—The bueineee by there Lines will be re sumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which wi I be taken on accommodating terme, apply to WM. M. BAIRD