TUE FIRM AMIS.- HAMILTON WILD. We have examintd with great pleasure three paintings executed by Mr. Hamilton Wild, and now exposed at the Haseltine Gallery. The most conspicuous is that entitled "The Enchantress," a conception in which the whole theatre of a Walpnrgls night is condensed, to the fancy, in the eyes, the expression and the attitude of a single woman-figure. This picture is undoubt edly original. The tall, statuesque Enchantress stands, as if alone in an illimitable desert, over a brazier of mediaeval workmanship, the smoke from which she seems to mould with 'her right hand into forms and shadows of evil. Her black hair separates as it falls and clothes her person with undulations like those of snakes. The red dened bars of evening cloud float p*ht her face and seem to take color and being from her breath. The pose of the figure is good. If we have an objection it is to the cutting up of the drapery by patches and trapezes of gold and color; this was the prime difficulty of the artist, which we do not consider he has fully 'Mastered—to devise a costume bizarre enough to be in character, and which would also cluster into an artistic unity. Mr. Wild has also two landscapes. One represents "Spring-time on the Campagna"—a lazyßoman adoleseen t, him self enervated with the dumb trouble of his own Spring, stretched on a bed of Italian wildflowers, with the Sabine hills and Tivoli road in the dis tance. The companion-picture depicts the ruined Basilica of Saint Stephen, on the Via La tina. In both we have grand simple forms of nature, built up architecturally against a sky which acts only as a relief, and does not, as in the Northern landscape taste, interfere by the perplexity of its cloud-drawing. The pictures have all the accent of the school of Rome, In which city we believe they were painted. We object, with plenty of reason, to the sugary taste in color there inculcated; but we recognize the dignity of planning pictures in large, severe planes, like the successive distances of a bas relter,—a right Roman fashion, which has bore conferred a certain classic simplicity and repose. HOWARD TIELMICK Mr. Howard Helmick has sect on a cabinet pie. tare the excellence of which will be a surprise perhaps, to those even who had a high °pinto' of his talent. The peculiar gratifying quality o this painting seems to be in a union of felicities, in character, subject and treatment. The pia is of perennial interest, the type of character charming, the composition luminous and win ning. It is called 'Tit? Suitor," but the Suitor is not the prominent figure ; he is timidly pleading with Harsh Paternity in the most gloomy and private recesses of the scene , and this condition of things throws into radiant foreground relief the Suitor's innamorata, who is evidently the Suited. There she stands, a monument of palpitating white satin, relieved against the old manorial leather hangings that surround a side-door, and with "hopes, and fears that kindle hope" playing be witchingly over her face as she waits for the ver dict. The sumptuous "properties" of the pic ture, the satin, the rare laces, the crisp relief of black on white, as well as the rich walls and dim vistas like those of the Hfitel Cluny,—are of the French, Frenchy. Bat what the French painters of Helmick's grade never do and never will do, le to reach this poetic sympathy in expression, this thoroughly A nglo- Saxon intelligence in reading the soul. Culti vated Americans of a certain rank can only be satisfied now with French pictures, and their preference is reasonable, for painting in the Paris schools is certainly more centred upon the secure basis of a science than elsewhere. But we would like the connoisseurs who ha bitually buy French p' turns of a re spectable class, the e iss of Bilranger, de Jonghe, Soyer, Chaplin—lt they have ever seen depicted in these works a woman who seemed to have a heart. No—to 'arrive at what we have been taught by our unrivalled literature to demand in this kind, we must quite . franchir the boundaries of a nation ; we must reach another race, with whom, amongst all the crudities of paint, we do get faces like the face in the ."Huguenot lovers." Now when Anglo Saxons, (and we are thinking of Helmick) will curb themselves to the teachableness of the French painting-student, while they import their native subtlety of char acter-study, we may look for a hopeful growth of art. The Briton will not soon do this, but a few bright Americans arc doing it, and Helmick is one of them. He gives us, in this composition, technics united with suhject. A few more pictures of this degree will have a killing effect on the Beranger, do Jonghe, Soyer and Chaplin com pany, who give us technics without soul—the draperies of a costumer around the nervous sys tem of a lay-figure. "The Suitor" is at the present moment in the °rooms of the Artists' Fund. There is, however, no public exhibition there, and the painting, though perfectly accessible, is not laid before the public with sufficient prominence. We have reason to hope that before many days it will ap pear with suitable ltstre in one of our popular galleries. - rhilattelphitt Annual Conference of the M. Z. church. THIRD DAY'S PROCREDINCIS Religious services by Rev. P. Coombe. Minutes of the previous session wore read and approved. The Chair announced Committee on Fraternal Relations to Wilmington Conference—T. C. Murphy. A. Atwood, J. F. Meredith, Wm. Mc• Combs, H. R. Callaway. Commifsiou to adjust questions pending be tween the two Conferences—Hon. T. Groenbank, J. Hunter, Benj. Schofield, J. B. McCul lough, J. Mason. M. D. Kurtz. Committees of Examination.—First tear—M. Kurtz, T. M. Griffith, G. Cummins, J. E smith, W. W. McMichael. Second Year—J. F. Champlain, J. F. Meredith. ti. E. Gilroy, W. C. Beet, H. A. Cleveland. Third Year—Wm. Ma jor. M. H. Slaty, G. T. Hutluek, J. E. Meredith, C. H. McDesmond. Fourth l,ar—Wm. J. Pax son, T. A. Fernley, H. R Callaway, L. Mast, S. W. Kurtz. To examine candidates for admission on trial —G. D. Carrow, J. M. Hinson, T. Montgomery. To examine Local Preachers for Deacon's or ders—Wm. C. Rubinson, Wm. 1. Dalrymple, J. H. McLaughlin. To Examine Local Preachers for Elders' Orders .—T. C. Murphy, J. Flannery, T. B Miller. To Preach Missionary Bernions—J. F. Chap lain, d. Todd. Alternate. Visiting Committees—Dickihson College— Ministers, Joseph Mason, T. H. Alday. Laymen, Benjamin Schofield. Samuel S. Dieher. Wesleyan Female College—P. T. Cox, W. J. Paxson. Williamsport Seminary—J. Dickson, R. J. Car- BOLL Drew Theological Seminary—Joseph Castle. Introduced to the Conference—Rev. Dr. Har ris, Corresponding Secretary of the Missloner) Society of the M. E. Church; Rev. J. Uoldich, I). D., of the American Bible Society; Rev. D. S Monroe, of the Central Pennsylvania Confer once. Claes of the third year called and passed—G. W. F. Graff, A. E. Wilson, F. M. Brady, L. B. iloffman, H White, Jr., A. Cooper. Fifth question taken up. Character passed and .lected to Elders' orders: J. I'. Miller, S. A. Heil ller, J. W. Harkins, T. B. Neelcy, W. L. McDow ell, W. C. Johnson. Seventh Question resumed—Who are the su pernumeraries? With appointment, S. Powers, J. F. McClelland: changed to effective. Without work, W. Bishop. - Who are the Superannuated Cummins, J. Carlisle, T. S. Childs, S. Patter. Eon. Character of Effective Elders taken up—J. Ma- Eon, P. E., represented the North Philadelphia District, and characters of all of the districts. Died during the year—Daniel George, March 14-th, 3869; B. 8. Grove, December 10th, 18G8. W. L. Gray, P. F...,represerated the South Phil adelphia District. Characters of all in the dis %Act passed. Died during the sear---H. F. Horn, at Lancaster, Penna., June, 1568., A. John, at 311,ddleteven, December 28111, 186 s; H. John von; President of Dickinson College, April 3.868, at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. J.W.Arthur assigned a superannuated relation. Joseph Castle, P. E. represented the Reading Vlstriet; characters of all in the District passed. TUE DAI LY EVENING - BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARINI 19, 1869. Ammo Letter full-of love road from Rev. F. Moore, Of Pottsville, now in Florida for the purpose of re storing his health; granted a supernumerary rola- Lien-without work. James .Cunningham,__Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District, represented hils characters of all passed. The Chair reported the annual report and ex hibit of the Book Committee at Now York. Committee on Freedmen's Cause—G. Orem, H. R. Callaway, G. Heasock and S. Pancoast. Rev. Jos. Holdicb, D. D., represented the in terests of the American Bible Society in a timely and appropriate address. Rev. A. J. Rynett, D. D., Corresponding Secre tary of the Church Extension Society, addressed the Conference in relation to the nature and im portance of the work. The Chair was requested to appoint a com mittee to consider the importance of organizing a Ministerial Education Society. AL D. Kurtz presented the report of the Trea surer of the Education Fund, J. Whiteman. Re ferred to the Committee on Education. Rev. R. L. Dashiol, President of Dickinson College, was introduced, and addressed the Con ference. His address produced a fine impression. Committee on Ministerial Education Society— G. D. Carrow, J. F. Chaplain, W. J. Paxton, J. W. Jackson, W. J. Stevenson, J. Tndd. Notices given and conference adjourned at 12.45. Bene diction by J. Cunningham. Adjourned. Mumonim..—Yesterday afternoon (Thursday) the funeral services of the Rev. Daniel George occurred at St. James, Olney. The church was filled with his numerous friends and a bereaved flock. The first Hymn was read by Rev. M. A. Day. 2d. Reading of Scriptures; by T. W. Mc- Clary. 3d. Prsyer, by Rev. B. T. Strong 4th. Singing, by the School. sth. Addresses. by the Rev. t). F. Turner, J. Cunningham, J. Todd and M. A. Day. 6th. Burial Service, by Rev. N. B. Durell. This dear brother died in peace, March 16, 1869, in the 33d year of his age, and in the 11th year of his ministry. He tilled the following charges: 1858, Wye, Md.i 1859, Sudlersville' Md.; 1860, Easton, Md.; 1861 and 1862, Mt. Salem, Del.; 1863, 1864 and 1865, Media, Pa.; 1866 and 1867 New Castle, Del and 1868, St. James. His class pall-bearers. Rev. H. S. Thompson and Rev. A. T. Scott, wren in attendance from the Wilmington Conference. The Sixteenth Anniversary of the Philadelphia Conference Tract Society, will be held in the Green Street M. E. Church, this evening. Rev. T. T. Tacker, Sr., Rev. R. W. Rutnphriss, and Rev. L. C. 1. Smith will address the meeting. Amos Phillips, Esq., will preside. All are in vited. ANNIVERSARY.—The twenty-second anniver sary of the Juvenile Missionary Society of the Oreen Street M. E. Church was held in the Church-building last evening. The exercises, which were of a most interesting character, were conducted by Mr. Theodore Oves. the Superin tendent, upon a novel system. Quite a number of hymns wore sung by the children in a manner which reflected credit upon the gentlemen who have had charge of their training. The amount contributed to the missionary cause was un usually large. The celebration was one of the most entertaining over given in the Church. It gave great satisfaction to those who wore fortu nate enough to be present. ()ITN BULLETIN. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH BYARROWS.—Mr. John W. Bardsley, of Germantown; who went to Europe several nths ago,was commissioned by direction of City Councils to purchase one thousand English scarrows, to be placed in the public squares of the city. The birds reached New York in the steamship City of Baltimore a few days ago, and on Tuesday night were brought to the city by Mr. Jonathan R. Pugh, ommitasioner of City Property, cud Mr. Wm. F. Smith, a member of the Committee on City Pro perty. The sparrows have been provided with temporary quarters in the fourth story of the w building, on South Fifth street, and as soon the boxes ordered by City Councils are com pleted they will be transferred to the squares. The object in introducing these birds is to sup .rces the worm nuisance. iorfirs Co` burr.—James Roach, George Henderson, John Murray, James Miller, Augur ins Clemens and William Weiser wore before Alderman Hood this morning upon the charges of riot, malicious mischief and assault and bat tut y. Yesterday afternoon they went into a lager cr saloon at Broad and Poplar streets and called for oeer. Mr. Emil Widener, the proprietor, re fr,td to put out the beer, when, it is alleged, he v‘ As violently assaulted, and the furnitpre in the ei-tablishment was broken. Miller, who had a blackjack in his pocket when arrested, was held iii 11k,1,500 bail, and the others in $l,OOO bail to an swer at Court. A 1 7 1,;11TING FEM A I.E.—Kato Balasonium is the wife of the proprietor of a lager beer saloon, No. Dos Callowhill street. Last evening she be came enraged at her husband, attacked him and b flcilcd him pretty roughly. A policeman un d•. rtook to arrest Kate, but got more than he bargained for. The woman pitched in heavily mid this morning the officer has a swelled head. 11c gc.t theltetnale "fightißt" to the Station-house, h (-yen This morning she had a hearing before Aid. llibberd and was committed. TEMPERANeII MEETING.-9 meeting for the ad vancement of the cause of temperance was hold laq evening in the lecture room of the Church Seventh street, above Brown. The proceedings were opened by Rev. Dr. Kurtz, a member of the Methodist Conference. Prof. Rufus Adams then read several selections in an adruirab:o manner. Eloquent addresses were made by Thomas M. Coleman, Drayton S. Lewis, Hiram Ward, and others. A number of signatures to the total ab stinence pledge were obtained. SHOW PEOPLE 1-N TEOUBLE.—Chas. p. Cliquey, Airol3 Mclntyre, Carrie Mclntyre and John Jon , Inge were arrested yesterday, and taken bofore Aid. carpenter, upon the charge of maintaining it nuisance. They had set np a show on Sixth sheet, below South, and snake and sword-swal lowing, and other "marvelous" things,were gone through with. An organ was kept in operatiOn all day, and was a great annoyance to the resi dents in the neighborhood. The accused were Leld In 8600 bail for trial. NOBLE 131 . IRIT.—Robert J. Mercer, one of the the members of the Old Pine Street Church, has contributed five thousand dollars (65,000) to wards the erection of a suitable building for a church, e for all denominations to worship in. to be erected in the western part of the Twenty-fourth Ward, such a building being much needed in that neiebborhood. A committee of gentlemen, ap proved of by Mr. Mercer, has been appointed for that purpose. THE YOUNG M.ENNERCEOR.—The members of the Young Mtennerrhor gave another hop at their tine Hall, in Cherry street, above Fifth, last even ing. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and the dancing was kept up to a late hour. All who participated in the delightful affair enjoyed themselves to the greatest extent. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDRNT.—John Vanars dale, aged thirteen years, fell from the front plat form of an Arch street passenger railway car, at Twentieth and Cherry streets, last evening. The •ear passed over his body and he was instantly billed. The deceased resided at No. 2011 Bum mer street. IOLATIN(; AN ORMNANCE.—Thomas Conner was arrested yesterday by Policeman Hart, at Front and Vine streets, for violating the ordi 'bunco which requires vehicles to be kept ten feet apart when being driven through to streets. He was fined by Ald. Toland. To DK EN I'ollc ED. —The Mayor has directed the enforeethent of the ordinance relating to the run ning of barrows and other vehicles on the pave- Ments. The trimmers of trees arc also to be re quired to remove the trimmings of 'Aces from the shoots us somas they are cut. ACCIDENT AT A MILL.--John Kirk WAS severely injured this morning by having his foot caught in:a belt at Riplm's mill, at Manayunk. Re was taken to his home, on Cresson street, below levering. Bitmous Cu/atom—Thomas Conlow was ar rested yesterday, In Mrmayunk, for attemptina to commit an Indecent assault upon a woman 60 years of ago. Re was sent to prison by Ald or man Ramsdell FiltE.—The alarm of fire about one o'clock this morn in was caused by the burning of a frame shed attached to a stable on Washington avenue, below Tenth street. The damage done W 59 not Berioue. ASSAULTING A Potionwsw.—JOhn Ingram has been held In $1,040 ball for on the chargea further_ hearing by , . , . Alderman Toland.e of having as- Vaulted Policeman Green, at Fourth and Brown streets, a few nights ago., Rburosny.—Tbe money-drawer Of the storo of John McVey, at Main and Chestnut streets, in Manayunk, was robbed of thirty-eight dollars, yesterday. ACCIDEZIT.—PatrIek McMahan had his hand erashid in the machinery at llobson's Nllll, Blannyunk, this morning. Be was taken to his home at the Falls of schuyikill. SALE Or 'Scott, Jr.. will sell this evening, at 734 o'clock, at the Art Gallery, a number 'of paintings by American artists, all neatly framed in fine gold-leaf frames. Also, at 8 o'clock precisely will be sold to the highest bid der, on account of a former purchaser at Mr. Cal vert's sale, a painting by W. T. Richards, entitled "Sunset at Narragansett." Fearful Scene in Q Church. [From the Waukegan MU Gazette, March ta.) For some week or two past tix missionary priests have been holding forth at the Roman Catholic Church in this city, and have attracted large andiences,a great many persons not belong ing to the same having attended from cnriosity. On Monday evening last the church was filled at an early hour. In the body of the church, lighted by two chandeliers, and toward the west The were a number of Protestants. pe r son in charge of the lamps, shortly after 7 o'clock, undertook to lower the chande lier nearest the altar. It is an iron frame. with the pendant rod working with a Screw. Unfor tunately he turned it the wrong way, after ad justing the lamps, and the result was to unscrew the two rods, the chandelier falling, and the burning oil spilling over the excited crowd under neath. A general panic ensued, windows were broken, and for a time the scene defied descrip tion. The doors of the church open in ward, and the surging crowd of course rendered the work of • opening , them almost impossible for a time. A sea of flame, some six feet square, threatened the building, And that it still stands to-day is owing to the in trepidity of a few Protestant gentlemen, assisted by two or three Romanlsts, who tore up the altar carpet, which was woolen and smothered the fire. The accident resulted in badly bruising and slightly scorching several persons. We are glad that no fatal termigation ensued; but that it is not our painful duty to chronicle a terrible tragedy this week, is owing to the presence of mind of a few individuals. CITY NOTICES. el OK E ON PRESHOENT GRANT:— A gentleman meeting Mr. Wallace S. Grant on the street, yesterday, asked him why he was a greater man than the President/ "Indeed, I cannot tell," modestly replied Mr. G. "Because," said nis friend, •'while the President is only U. I. , J.Glant, you are W. S. Grant." Gond, isn't it? So are the clothes sold at the fash ionable establishment of OWLET:FA STOKES & CO., N. 824 Chestnut street. THE FRAGRANT BREATH OF BEAUTH attests the matchless purifying properties of Sozooas v. lit eiy lady who has ever used it proclaims it a perfect antidote to dental decay. Pure are ess a pure breath, and both are enjn teeth yeti bv all who en r t e l or to r to this agreeable, wholesome and invaluable vegetable compound A 310 ST striking proof of the progressive spirit f the times may bet seen in the marvelous perfection if that remarkable invention. the AMEISIOAN BUTTON HOLE AND SEwING MAOIONE, when compared with any of the old mechanisms in this lino. The rapid development of improvement as seen in this new and splendid machine, and the astounding degree of ex cellence attained, are, indeed, almost incredible. And what is most gratifying in this connection is the fact t hat this is altogether a Philadelphia inatit , ttion, the Company be:ng located here, with their factory at Twentieth and Washington avenue, and Set.rostiooses S W. Cots OF ELEVENTH ANII CLIEBTEITT STE. We commend this extraordinary machine to the notice of all who are interested in such matters; and to those who design purchasing family machines we say, by all means examine the American. HOT Cnoss Burrs, fresh every day through Lent. blowup, 902 and 904 Arch street. Wit ARE now closing out our winter stock, prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in wont of bargains, notice. Charles Oaliford & Sons, under the Continental. . QUIET and soothe the pain of children teething— UPC Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson ,No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Ws: ARE now closing out our winter stock, prior to getting oar large spring Rtntk. Those iti want of bargains, notice. Charles Oakforti Son-, under the Continental. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D.. l'rofessor of the Eye and Ear Create all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. EMS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has DU secrets in his practice. Arti fi cial eyes inserted. No sharge made for examination. SURGICAL InsTßumnyrs and druggista' sun driea. ti /11.Z4 PORT OF PELLLADELPHLA—ALknou 19 1917 - Bee Marine Bulletin en inetcle Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Richard Willing, Oundiff, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Bark Clara, Probst, 60 days from Rotterdam, with rodeo to L Weetergaard & Co. Brig Jno Sande! son (Br),Colter.l7 days from Mayaguez, sugar end moltteeee to John Mason .1: Co. Behr Waif (Br), Bentsen. 68 daye from Palermo, with fruit to )3 B Scattergood & Co. Behr Ann B Brown. Flab. from New York, with ice to to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Behr J B Smith, Williams, 7 dap) from Rozicoort, with ice to E A Bonder & Co Behr W T Byrne, Robinson. frcm Norfolk, with lum`3er to T P Calvin & Co. Behr W S Boughton. Totem. from Providence. CLEARED THJB DA Steamer Prometheus.. Gray. Charleiton, E A Bonder & Co. ~, or E Haight, Avery, Frankfort, Me. Knight & Bons. Schr W P Cox, Bateman, Lynn. Birmickson duo. Seta Jae 13 Wateon, Houck, Lynn, Behr Avail, Dibble. Brietol, do Bohr D I ()tighten. Tatem, Gloucester. L Audenried&Co Bohr D Gifford. Jirrell. Salem Horde, Kellar & Nutting. Bohr Florence, Hudson, Tappahannock, Coffins & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange LEWES, Dm., March 17-8 PM. The following vessels remain at the Breakwater:- - Mark Amelia Ohering. from Philadelphia for Matanzas; brigs Allston, Matanzas for Philadelphia; Nellie Ware. Cardenas for New York; Eaglet, from Rio Janeiro, for orders 9 Clara P Gibbs, from Matanzas. ordered to New York; achis Emilia. from Mayaguez. do do: Northern Light. Bogus for New York; M E Rankin. Philadelphia for Weymouth: Ida L. do for Boston: J H Perry. do for New Bedford; Lottle Beard. do for Dighton: L A Damn hewer. do for Salem • Matoaka. Baltimore for Wareham; J W Wilson, from Wilmington. NO. for New York; D L Sturges. New York for Norfolk; A T Cohn. Boston for Petersburg. Va_ ; A E Cranmer, Now York for Baltimore; Belle R Hull. Napoleon and Sarah J Fort, from Virginia for New York; L Frances, Beaufort for Boston; Louisa, Philadelphia for Norfolk : R A Edwards, from Plymouth, and Georgie Deering, before reported, repairing main boom, Wind East. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Astrea, Barnes. hence for Acapulco. with a cargo of coal, was fallen in with Feb 16. let 36 20. lon 65 50. in a sinking condition. The captain and 18 men were taken off by the Prussian bark Anna, Pickett. from Havana for Belle lsle, and landed at Bermuda 15th is (Tbo report of the Astrea having put into Bermuda is incorrect.) Schr Jacob Raymond, Holt, hence at Providence. 17th instant. Sabre C L Herrick. Martin. from Dighton for this port, and Hiawatha . Green. from Newburyport for do, sailed tram Newport 16th Inst. Behr Bertha Solider Wooster,from St John for this port, i at Holmes ' Dole 17th nit. Schre Emma M Fox, Case, hence for Braintree. and Southerner, Darling, do for Salem, sailed from Newport 16th inst. Schr Isaac Rich, Bryant. hence at Marblehead 13th inst. NOTICE TO MARINERS. II B steamer Sunbeam. Kenney, loft New London 16th Inst. with a Can Buoy for Race Rock, and a Spar BUOY for Shagwam Reef, both to take the place of those carried away during the storm of last week. • 111AVIIINE9• Saddlerti, illatruess.diftliors, Inotoadifte... hirers of Clothing,Boots, Skoest.drc.. Will find it to their interest to use our U gRIVALLED BetAtailNE TWIST and the "Milford taxon Thread." Manufactured expressly for ne from the hest material and warranted a superior article. THU BINGERMANUTACTURING (POMP VT. Manufacturers dud Proprietors of tho SINGER SEWING -MACHINE, No. 1 100 CIEIESS'N UV Street. 1:133t ISTV WM. E. COOPEIt, Agent.- WANTED.—TO RENT FOR TILE ROM ME season, by-a responsible party, a handsome, con venient country sear, near a station on North Pennsylvania Railroad. Address "WlLBON,"But.r.svi33P.n ruhl IL/ BA NT JELLY.—RENUINIL CUR RANTJELLY IN IL) 5 and 10 lb. cans. for k alo by J. B. BUBBLER & CO.. 109 oath Uelawary ur ouuo. SNownzia & Byturnas, 23 South Eighth street. vt 'tot 4•fl 01JRNING -- - - GOODS, Every variety for Spring. We make this class of Goods A SPECIALTY: PERKINS & CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. naistr.w3m4.4 LINENS HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS. A CARD. Persons preparing to furnish, as well as those about to renew their supply of LINENS and other HOUSE-FURNISEfING DRY GOODS, are particularly invited to call and inspect our stock. We do not confine our trade to LINEN or COTTON GOODS exclusively, but embrace in it every variety of textile fabric required for do mestic use in a well-ordered household, from a COOK'S TOWEL to a DRAWING•ROO3d CURTAIN. The convenienee and advantage to a purchaser of findinx under one,roof every article they re quire, selected by those whose life-long expe rience qualifies them to judge, bought on the most favorable terms, and sold at a fair, moderate price, fixed and uniform to all, is so obvious as to need no comment. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison No. 1008 CHEST NUT Street. mhl9 f m wlOtrp 1869. CENTRAL 1869 CLOTH EMPORIUM, MEN'S COATINGS. FANCY CASBIDIEREB BLACK CLOTHS. BLACK DOESKINS.. BOYS' GOODS. SPRING WEIGHT VELVETEENS BUYER QUALITY STRAWBRIDGE di CLOTLIIER respectfully announce 111. t during the season now opening they propose to offer ho largest stock and most attractive assortment of all kinds of Cloths that they have ever offered. Being de. terinintd to make our house the Central Emporium for t lb dem lotion of goods, we have collected for the pre. ut Beason every desirable style and make of Cloths that •he market presents for Ladies', Men's and Boys' Wear. Our Stock of Ladies' Cloakings in patticular is very stensive, and bought at the manufacturers' lowest ca&h rite& It will be to the interest of all who intend to buy this kind of goods during the coming season to call onus. we offer by far the largest assortment to be found, and st mires that cannot be surpassed anywhere. We invite dealers, both city and country, to examine our stock, as pur prices are as low as the same goods can he sold in whole packages by any wholesale house, while we offer many styles that are confined exclusively to ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Central Cloth Emporium, CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS THE HAMPDEN, MILLS Would call the attention of buyers to their Earlston. Gringhams, The Finest, Perfect, Best Finished, Best Folded, EVER UDE IN &IBERICA. Also, to their assortment of HEAVY AND LIGHT COTTONADES AND TI MING% AGENTS. FROTHINGHAIVI & WELLS, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, PU ILADELPrnA. mhl6 imrpl CARPETING'S, &c. SPRING. . 1869. LEEDOM &SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. w e are / ow receiving a very large stock o! new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of . CARPETING% FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MAT PINGS, &a. n3bs"- rya ao, TO Yr, VA ri 91" On March Ist, The Room occupied by the late John M. Harper, Importer of Watches and Watch Materials,: No. 308 Chestnut Street (2d Story). torli g CARROW, TIFICOLLUAT & CO. TO RENT.--HANDBOME COUNTRY BEAT AND inThree Acres of Ground, Nicotown lane, below Tocvnship•line road, within five minutes' walk of either Tioga or Nicetown stations, on Germantown Rail. road., Douse furnished and has fount' on roman. Will ho rented for a boarding house. Rent $l,BOO a year, or 81.56 1 . 1 for the summer season. Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER, 781 Walnut street. nahlfo 20 To RENT—LARGE OFFICE ON FIRST FLOUR, 671 'Walnut strott. Apply on filo promises to r0h194 vs , ut SO' MAC:MANUS & TRAUT WINE. cFOR RENT.—A FOUR.BTORY DWELLIN I, NO 16 North El ovonth stmt. (mhl9 6t•) Apply NEXT 1o0R• cFOR RENT.—TIDE NEW AND HA.NDSOKE Throe•story Reg!donee, with. on modern Improve. monte,l93o Green Arcot. Apply on premleeo, or 25 South Fourth stroot. mhl7•rp.tfl LADIES' CLOAKING 3 MIXED CLO CDS. PLAIN CLOTHS. FA24(.;Y cLoTas, OPERA CLOT as. TO BENT. es;tvriainte. JONES' t31 1 41M-3PELI 4 OO CLOTIIIIiG HOUSE, 004 ; MARM*REET, PHILADELPHIA- First Miss Ready-Made Clothing, suit able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a - Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN. irmus FINE EARLES GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. TEL, L& ri EO WARBURTON, HATTER, 430 CHESTNUT STREET, Next door to Poet Office, IN LIM% prepared to offer to Gentlemen of Philadelphia and vtrintt7. DRESS HATS FOR SPRING, in new patterns of rare elegance and of materials and workmanship uneurpamea. Best quality at $9. Fine quality at $7. MARK Bes Each quality will be provided. if deeired. with tile 'patented easy.titting, ventilating and persplratlon•proof - attachment. The etylee of the DEIST London hatters will be repro du-ed nod all Eng Hell peculiarities accurately exhibited. l ho price of - these Yoe eimile le $lO. A call of inspection to rcepectfully polkaed. h 11 t.trpt, Now Opening, A LARGE INVOICE OF FINE INDIA CHINA Caps and Banters, ,f itates, Vases, Raney Boxes, Cusprores, tcs., ke , To BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE, VERY CHEAP. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET. iI 15 m u f :MUT F AME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 11 as Removed to New Office, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. W. I. BLIINCRIALILD, Secretary. mhl6 .trpb CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND MISSES' DRESSMAKING A. SPECIALVY. The most beautiful etyles at very reasonable prices. M. SHOEMAKER & CO.. 1024 Chestnut Street. mm66trpt — FOR INVALIDS. A fine Musical Box as a companion for the sick cham ber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to select from. Imported direct by FARR ez BROTHER. 2 1 24 Chestnut street, below Fourth. inhl6 tfil, F ITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 2 N. WATER Ntroet and 23 N. DELAWARE avenue ELJUITIO 6PONG.E. Pennsylvania Elastio Sponve 00 9 1111 Chestnut Street, Phliadelptda. ELASTIC SPONGE _ A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THANA FEAT SUPERIO HERS 011. HAIR. AND FAR R. The Lightest, Softest and meet Elastic and Durable ma. renal known for MATTRESSES. PILLOWS CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. t dust entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free I r l m . IT DOES NOT PAC'S AT ALL le always free.from insect life; Is perfectly healthy, and for the sick is unequaled. If soiled in any . way, can be renovated quicker and reeler th an any oer Mattress. Special attentiopliven to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Raioad omen THE modally invited to examine the Cushi lr on Sponge en , - T I RADE SUPPLIED. THE TEADE SUPPIJED. iv'2o m w f lye WUJEINITDKJE. me. GEO. J. HE NKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET• tot 3torr4 B u C PROPERTIES.—Their odor Ls strong, dilitisist ana somewhat aromatic, their Gaeta bitteriab and auto gone to mint. caves are gently stimulant, wltli a peculiar tantltacy o the Urinary Organs. hutch an Gravel, Ctronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Mar- Lid Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, DiSCUe a of Urine, from a lota of tone in the plata concerned MARK f, ~RgUR`~Tp ~ [From Dlfipeneatory of the United States.j 810824 A CllZNATA—Btrcau LIIAVEd. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UBl3.s.—Betchti They are given in complaints of the Urinary Orono; le noßtrate Gland, and lietanuou or Incontinence, Its evacuation. The remedy has also been reecnn- ended in Dy, , pepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cataaa- Ufs A frectlou and Dropßy DItiEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEY'S ti It AV EL AND DROPS I em., SWELLINGS.—This nedicine inereares the power of Digestion, and ex- cleo the Ab-orbenta Into :healthy action, by which he Watery or Calcareo depositiouc and MI Unna- era! Enlargements are redneed as well as Pala and I nflammatton II 1..1.N1 Bol.D'S I \ TitAt : 131.:CISU 4,Atared. wort, cur, or liiithete,i in which It his been given. Irritas- tlon of the Neck of the Illitilder ; and Inflammation the Ishinc)., Ulceration of thr Kidneys and Bladder, 1: •. nt , T 1 of the trine, I)i,ses.H. , . of the Prostrate Gland, -•torie In the Bladd , r, Calculus, Gravel, thick 1)11,i n,•poe;t, arid Vncu r Milky Dif.charge . :. and 14 , r ~ r ite. 1,!,./1 and delicate oonstithtiouP, of both Beica, are:Wed with the following 83.11E1w:oath : indisposition to Faertou, Loss of Power, Imes of Memory, DWI 11 It y or Breathing, Weak Nerve?, Tremblinf„.. Terror of I)l , ,eft9e. Waltertilne, Dimness or vliroo. the back, Ilot HawLa„ Flushing of the Baty DryneFa of the :••kin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Ci.iuntenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Cyr?lein, 111 1.511101. D'S EXTRACT BEGIN; le Diuretic and 810.1 Purifying, and cures oil Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences is file, impurities of the Blood, Sce. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helrubold's. Take uo other. PRICE—SI2S per bottle, or a bottles for $6 60. Delivered to any addresa Deecribe symptOtais in all commnnicationB, A (dress, H. T. HEEMBOLD. X 94. 16 itoxicrarliv N. Ho ( And No 104 Nouth Tenth litrfft, PULLADL4ra I A 40f -engraved :crupper, with faz-simile of mg Chani- cal Ware&nide, and signed 11, T. IfF.'I,3IIIOLD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers