CITY El ULLBTIN. Iletivonn Srne.s.e -irs,erea.--The sixteenth an nual report of the Managers of the Bedford Street fellation has hi en received. It says: "The Wants' School is under the care and Supervision of Mrs. 8. G. Orr, and numbers nbsety-five, with Sr. average attendance of seven ty-eight. The upper echool is under the charge of Mies Police, with the assistance of Miss Emma Knowles, and numbers one hundred and nine, with an average attendance of eighty-tour. Those schools aro a leading feature) of the Mission, and have resulted in great good to the young. In theta ore taught the rudiments of the common English branches of education to the newsboy, bootblack, and girls, whose time is partly de voted to nursing the younger children, while their mothers are ont at work. In a word, those classes are provided for whose want of clothing and irregularity of attendance excludes them from our , public schools. r "The Sabbath School is in a very flourishing condition, übder the charge of Edmund 8. Yard, Esq., as Superintendent, and Win. H. Heisler, Assistant. and numbers one hundred and five, with twenty-five teachers. "Regular worship is observed on the Sabbath; and Bible classes have been established under the direction of the Missionary, with ten teachers raid fifty scholars. Prayer.meetings and lectures on Temperance and Health are held regularly on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week, with very gratifying effects. "Eight hundred and ninety-four persons have received assistance either in food, clothing, or money and fuel. Ninety-nine families have been supplied with soup, upon the recommendation of the Missionary, from the Oriscom Street Soap Society, 338 Griecom street. "Seven hundred and forty-two persona have been visited, and treated by the Medical Depart ment connected with the Mission. "The Missionary has secured good homes for seven children—both male and female, and hoe aided several others ,in getting employment during the year. "Seventy-six persons have signed the tempe rance pledge during the year, and to the bes. knowledge of the Missionary, the most of them have kept the same. "During the year public baths have been es tablished by R. H. Lamborn, Esq., who has kindly paid all expenses for the keeping up of the same. The Board of Managers would take this opportunity of extending their thanks to Mr. Lamborn. Thirteen hundred and forty-six males and females have taken cold baths, and eighteen hundred and ten hot baths during the year. "In the Ninth Annual Report of the Mission for 1862, it is stated that within a circuit of two squares from the Mission, 130 rum shops aro in active oftration. By a census taken by the Mis eionary in the month of February, of this year, within/our squares of the Mission, there are only seventy rum shops. This will agreeably sur prise the friends of the Mission. While liquor shops are increasing in the respectable parts of the city, they are decreasing very much in Bed ford and Spafford streets. It is but justice to the inhabitants of Baker street to say, that that street is comparatively reformed, and should not be classed with Bedford street. It is believed that the Mission has accomplished as much good during the year just past, as it has ever done in any one year since its organization. And that our Missionary, Rev. J. D. Long, has given unanimorie satisfaction to the Board of Managers is his field of labor. "The Board would also call the attention of the public to the increasing nuisance of street begging, and would respectfully caution them against rendering any assistance to them, as it only increases and encourages idleness in our lo cality. The Board would suggest that any per sons or friends of the Mission haviug clothing of any description, or any thing they wish to give, if they will drop n note to the Missionary, Rev. J. D. Long, 619 Bedford street, he will gladly at tend to them." The fourteenth annual report of the Barad of Managers of the Ladies' Bedford Street Mission says: "During the past year we have distributed through the teachers about eight hundred and seventy garments, one hundred pairs of shoes and one hundred pairs of stockings. This was scarcely sufficient to keep the little ones from suffering, but the winter being unusually mild, the demand for clothing was not quite BO great as it would have been under other circumstances. "Last }ear an industrial school was opened, to teach the larger girls sewing and knitting. This was superintended by a committee of ladies from the Board of Managers, and proved a pleasant task 10 both teachers and pupils. Our greatest drawback was want of funds successfully to carry out our plans. In June last, a Strawberry Fell tival was held for this purpose, at which we re alized about three hundred dollars." A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.—The lecture room of the Second Reformed Dutch Chun!), Seventh street, above Brown, was last evening the scene of a happy entertainment, which con sisted of the closing exercises of the Literary Circle connected with that church. Col. D. W. C. Moore, the President of the Society, called the meeting to order. Prayer was then offered by R. E. Nichols, Efq , and Mr. Charles M. Gilbert fol lowed in the opening address. Prof. H. V. ‘-kleCtilly recited "The Relief of Lucknow." after which Mr. Clifton W. Tyson gave a declamation of "The Raven." Mr. McCully excited the mirth of the audience by rending "The Lost Heir," by Thomas Hood. Mr. Nichols made a few brief re marks, alluding to the benefits and pleasures to be derived from a participation in the entertain ments presented by a well conducted Literary Circle. The valechetay was delivered by Mr. George B. Graham. The choir rendered some appropriate music. ASUER'S MAY BALL.—This reunion of the Pro gessoes pupils and friends came off last evening at Musical Fund Hall, and was largely attended, there using not less than a thousand persons pre sent. The exhibition of fancy dancing by the pupils,from three to tea years of age, was quite a featufe, commencing at 8 o'clock, and lasting till ten. The little ones all acquitted themselves creditably, and Mr A. deserves great praise for his efforts in bringing them to such perfect( iu Tae children's exercise over, the older portion of the audience then took part, commencing with a march arranged expressly for the occasion by the Professor, and the effect of the march in flies. platoons and column, was extremely beautiful. Dancing then commenced and continued until a late hour. The ball was an occasion long to be remembered by those who participated. THR SUNIMN CANAL BOAT.—The steam canal boat Fulton, which Bunk early on Monday morn ing in the dock at the foot of Walnut street, will be raised in a few days. Peter Leonard. from New York, and a colored man, are supposed to have been drowned, as they were Been:to go into the cabin about if o'clock on Sunday night and have not been hoard of since. The boat had on board about 90 tons of pig iron and blacksmith's coal; Bbe was lying alongside of a barge, on board of which were two men. The breaking of the fastenings aroused them, but the steamboat had sunk before they could get on the deck of Web own boat. The vessel belongs to Messrs. Haw kiLß et Devon. A littriusoark Proxran —The handsome litho graph picture presented to Chia Eugineci Downey, last evening, by a committee of th Hibernia Fire Company, No. I, represents th. Company assembling on the morning of the grand parade of 1851. In the back ground is th( apparatus, while in the front the members an arranged in line, and the likenesses of some o them arc excellent. The presentation speed( (.4 as made by Lit nry A. Cook, of the Hibernia &ud the gift was received by the Chief in person A i.onnu ANIC FINES AND PISNALTIE3.—Ttp amounts 01 fines and penalties paid into the clt3 tie4,ury during the month of April by the set' trul Aldermen of the city was us foilo+.vs: Lan is Godbon,sb3; Wm. Neill, $2O; C. R. Pan coast, $36: Viitn. Tolund, $3,1; F. flood, $63; Wm R. Uinta, s3`; J. R. Massey, $26; C. S. Rams. deli, $10; J. Tittermary, s43—total, $320. DIRIIANDRI).—The Reserve Brigade attached to the First Dlsision P. M., and composed of tht Veteran Light Artillery, First Regiment of In lantry, and the Infantry Regiment of Philadel phia City Life Guards, has been disbanded, and the commanding officers have been dircete t d. to report at headquarttro of the Major-General dom mending the Divisien. RE-ntfrt.T.—The marble front stores at Niuth and Chestnut streets, which were partially de stroyed by fire several months since, are again under roof, and the work of plastering has berm oommeneed• The old marble and wood cornice on Ninth street has been replaced by an iron one. MAO Doo Soar.—Podeeman Armstrong shot a mad dog on Tilton street, near Cumberland, ybs tordiy afternoon. THE Ponca DEIPARTIttRiCr.—The rush of appli cants for pollee appointments to the Mayor's office steadily inereasesiffery day. This morning the crowd was so great, and the discussions In dulged In by them "dlsUngaished patriots" wore carried on in such a loud tone, that it was almost an impossibility to transact, business in the office. The Mayer happened to make his appearance in the large.room about half-past 16 o'clock,and Was at once surrounded by the eager throng. Mr. Fox surveyed the 'mob- for a few seconds, and then said in a loud tone that he wished every appli cant to leave the room. Ho had said it before and be repeated it, that no appointments would be made In this room. Applicants who remained hare day after day might as well get their papers back. Ho bad given instructions to his clerks to report the names of the ap plicants who linger in the room, and their :patina would be sent back to them. This was the place for the transaction of the pub lic business, and for nothing else. The remarks of the Mayor had the effect of clearing the room of nearly everybody in less than five minutes. Policemen wore then summoned to keep the room free from persons not having legitimate business to transact. For a couple bf days the Mayer and his clerks will have a little rest, and then the rush will again be made, as has been the result of two or three similar speeches made previously. The Democratic axe falls every day upon the beads of several of the policemen appointed by Republican Mayors. Daring yesterday there were about fifteen removals. Some of those men were dismissed for cause, but the greater portion of them were simply "removed." Among the re movals were eight officers in the Third District. Policeman Frank Wilson, of the Fourth District, one of the most active, energetic and watchful men on the force,. was granted leave to retire. A Jew weeks ago, when he and other officers suc cessfully captured a burglar who had blown open the Ire-proof safe at the Franklin Institute, the Mayor called Wilson to his desk, compli mented him highly, and said that he would "re member him." He has remembered him, but in e different way from which it had been expected he would. Peter Dick was appointed a policeman last weak. The roll book at the Mayor's oftlemshows that be resigned in 1868 to avoid trial or intoxi cation. Upon learning that fact the Mayer im mediately discharged Dick. The following appointments were made yester day: triret District—Geo. Forsyth. Second District—Jolla McLaughlin, William Belly. Fourth District—John M. Cronin. Filth District—Martin Cary. Sixth Dietrict—P. S. Timm, John Maguire. Thirteenth District—Wm. Meanie. Sixteenth District—John F. Dunn. Seventeenth District—John Duflee, Sergennt,in place of Cornelius Alexander, removed; Pat,. Mullen, patrolman. Reserve Corps—Win. Carson. Delaware Harbor—Edward English, in place of Wm. Grimes, removed, and Chas. Phillips, in place of Beuj. Myers. removed. Special officer, James M. Roberts, who has been acting as Messenger at the Mayor's office. has been transferred to the Detective Dapart molt. E. G. Woodward, the Clerk to the Chief, takes Mr. Roberts's place, and Captain J. W. Ryan, recently appointed a special officer in place of Warnock, acts as Clerk to the Chief of Police. LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was held at the rooms of the Board of Trade this morning. Caleb Cope, Esq., was appointed President, and Mr. F. Mitchell, Secretary. The annual report was then read, after which a resolution was uffired that the report be approved and ordered to be printed. The report states that the total amount of freight carried both ways on the Lehigh Canal during the year 1868 was 1,20'2,698 tons, against 1,257,946 tons in 1867, being a decrease of 55,248 turn,: and on the Delaware Division the total was 01,623 tons, against 901,584 tons in 1867, show ing a increase of 39 tone. The profits of the year from all sources were : Net profit on Railroad , includiug car service.. $433,012 21 do do Lehigh ........ 312,423 52 do do Coal 325,702 31 do do Real Estate bold__ . ........ 57,027 23 do do Route 25,105 03 Leis General Expenses and Taxe5...8141,981 86 of interest account for 1868. 987.373 88 Lose on Dekm are Division Canal... 16,738 611.149,001 88 Surplus to credit of Profit and Loss b 5 Included in the above expenses aro credits to the fol lowing a cco oats to cover depreciation: Coal Improvements ...... ................ ....... 21819 20 Lehigh and neequehanna Ltailroad Equipment 22,800 DO Canal Boatel 81 $6.585 11 The amounts for conntrnction and equipment purposes ex pended during the rear were: Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad Construc tion— Lehigh and Susquehanna Equipment.......... Lehigh and I..schawanna Railroad Construe, Chipping improvements. The report further says: "The results of the business of the past year give good grounds to nope for an early resumption of dividends on the mock, as the profits were realized almost entirely after the Ist of August, and the revenue of five months paid the interest charge of twelve months. The canal business was very unsatis lactory during the first half of the boating sea son, owing to the lateness of the spring, dullness of trade, the break and the strike. For the same reasons we realized no profit on coal until after the first of August. and until that date the busi ness on our railroad was confined principally to heal tonnage. - The balance sheet shows the reduction of 5;:;61,587 56 from that rendered last year. A re duction on the credit appears in several of the ill ma. The funded debt shows a diminution of 6229,1;63 42 in the 1870 loan, which has been pur chased at par. "The product from January Ist to April 30th, !rclusice, has been. in 1R69, 99,944 tons, 17 cwt. I he product from January Ist to April 30th, in tint ive, in 1508, was 110,901 sons, 12 cwt. Increase from company's mines, 60,013 tons. Total ship ments to April 301 h, inelusivo, 124,067 tons, 1 cwt., against same date at last year, 68,032 tons, 1 cwt. Increased tonnage on canal, 56,038 tone, 17 cwt." Atter the adoption of resolutions of thanks to the old officers of the company, an election was mid with the following result: President—E. W. Clark. Mt,nagerF-8. M. Felton, Francis R. Cope, Francis C. Yarnall, Fisher Hazard. Charles Par- Hell, George F. Tyler, Philip C. Garrett, Charles Wheeler. George Whitney, Alexander Diddle, Jan lAisenring. CRUKI,TY I'o ANIMALS.—The Pennsylvapia So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to SAblmals appeals fur funds to aid in the prosecution of Its oenevolent purposes. During the quarter ending • March Si, 1869, filty-seven arrests have been made , hrough the instrumentality of the Society, and sixty-five complaints have been entered on the !toot& of the Society, and have received prompt tittentlon. Many of the eases were of the most Barbarous character. Subscriptions and dons. Outs, eithet of large or small amounts, and either for present use or for permanent investment, are eurneFtly Eolicited. A book Is kept at the office of the Society, N. ;20 Chestnut street for registering com plaints and bringing cases of cruelty to be notice of the officers, who. will take steps •Mu I to arrest the oiTenderii or to prevent a 1 petition of the offence. The complaints should he accompanied by the names of responalule parties. DinoEnnitur 11,)1 sr..—Bergeant David and a squad (.4 Third District policemen made a raid upon the house of Catoline Piaci, No. 633 Bar clay street. NviliCh was alleged to be of a disor derly character. Five men 'and thirteen women were captured. The prisoners wore all sent to Moyamousing this morning by Alderman Car penter. BALE OF PROPHIrrY.—TiIe large and eletrant four-stotied marble and brick residence, No. 1910 Spruce street, belonging to the estate of Wilawn Whil'din. deceased, was sold yesterday by M. Thomas& Sons, Auctioneers, under an order of the Orphans' Court. The price obtained Wee 40,600. This is one of the finest properties in the city and the purchaser neared It very cheap. BoLo ROBBEItT.--.John Williams was passing along German street yesterday. The front door 01 No. 983 was staudine open. John entered. went up stairs, helped'hlmself to a coat and pail of pants, and decamped. He was pursued and cap turcd. Ald. Moore sent Williams to prison. AN Ow !mu WANTED.—The Harbor Police do sire an owner for a ton of plg-iron found on t marsh cu the Delaware, below Reed street, yes ter day. .. ~ .. _ .... .: _._._ ...emu.. THE DAILY' EVENING BULLETIN4HILADELPHIA TUESDAY; MAY 4, 1869. 1,105 03 90 W 3 376 03 1,075,119 b 5 fBl, N 34.641 lb BOWIE ROTARRY.—Tho dwelling. of George 0. Klnaley, No. 528 Thomism' street, ,1948 entered last evening while the family WBl3 temporarily Db. sent. •A lot of silver spoons were stolen, and from a bureau-drawer In the second story 111.6 0 were abstracted. • Timmy-name ORDRRS.—The Bona of To;npor once, Good Template,Temple of Honor and Cadets of Temperance in Philadelphia aro in creasing quite rapidly, a, large number of now members having been admitted during the past two months. r ' • Sitannann.—Captain I. Ross Clarke, Company D, Gray Reserves, wad serenaded last night at his residence, on Booth - Plinth street, by Book's band. - . Ratttovsn.—J. B. Alexander, ' 620 South Six teenth street, Assistant-Assessor of the Third Di vision, Second District, appointed by the late Ulifford S. Philips, in Anrll, 1867, has been re moved by W. 8. Stokley, the new Assessor. OFFICE! OV THE OMAN 80CIKTY.—The Cuban Society of Philadelphia have established their office at 812 Arch street, second floor, where they will thankfully receive any donations of money, arms, munitions of war, medicines, &c. Otllce hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. CITY NOTICES. WASHBURN goes to France. goes to Russ Ls. 1,1 OTI•ZY goes to England. EYHILYISODT goes to CesinGns &mass's, No. 824 Chest nnt street, for really Fashionable Ulothiug. The best Glitters in the State are there. Tint Vititatorer SPRING We'rsu. The great remedy far Cancer, Scrofula, Bright'a Die, eaae and other Kidney affections. Sold bi Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch street. i'snom SOUCHONG.-A very _superior English Breakfast Tea. On sale by Fairthorne .25 Co., 1036 Market street and 205 North Ninth. QUIRT and soothe the pain of children teethinse— Ilse Dower's Infant ContlaL Bold by all Druggists. NEW DRESS Goons opened every day, at A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S One-Price Dry Goods and Notion House, No. 23 North Eighth street. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !—A large assortment for Misses, Ladies, and Children—all numbers—of the best iron frame. Gents' half hose, 20, 25, SI and 83 cents. Bert superfine, stout, full, regular made, only SS cents, at BAILTLIOLOMEA7'I3. MOTH PROOF CHESTS, At Parma & Co.'s Refrigerator Warehouse, 222 Dock street. SCHOOIEY'S PERFCT Ventilating Refrigerators, AT FAILSOPI & Co.'s Old Stand, 222 Dock atreet. To COMPLETR your Spring Suit, buy one of hoe beautiful Hats bold so low, at OAKFO RD'S Under the Continental, 500 WATRR COOLERS. AenOrtMCLL FARINDS & CO.'s Refrigerator Store, 229 Dock street. FOR your Spring Hat go tO OAKITOROS. Coasts, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. FOR your Spring Hfht go to OAKFORD'S SURGICAL iIISTAUXIINTB and druggists' sun dries. Smowtosm & Buoruss, 43 South Highth street. DPAINESS, BLUCDNESS AVID CATARRH. J. !salami, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear reat.9 a I diseases appertaining to the above members ;vl7h Etc, utmost !MCCAW. TettlMol/11/18 from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. c.-06 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited p) accompany their patiente,ae he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted, No ,charge made ro , p - zt mination. DIVIDEND NOTICES. FARMERS' B AND MECHANICS' NATION AL Piatt.amni-ruia, May 4, IBM. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Div' deed of Five For 'tient.. payable on dernU SHTO and,clPar JK of Tar. W. RN, Cashier. nsii•Pe- THE COMMERCAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA I PHILLTRIPITIA MAY 4, 180. The Board of Directors hays declared o semi annual di •ideLd of Five Per Cent, payable on demand, clear of taxes a Y 4 fit.) sker THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF P DrAYBIA. MAT 4,18 a. The Directore have thia day declared a dividend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax_ C. N. WEYGANDT, Cashier. seir NATIONAL BANK OF GERYLAWIONYN,PHIL ADELPHIA. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Seven and One-half Per Cent., for the hut six months, clear of taxes, payable on demand. CIi.A.BLEB W. OTTO, Cashier. gier CORN ELCBANGE NATIONAL. BANK. Pnix-xnex.eurx , May 4, neg. "Ilie Board of Director! have thin day &eland a DIAL dead of Seven Per Cont. for the lasi nix months, payable on demand, clear of taxes. nl3 441t4 D. P. SCHETKY, Cashier. IHE CONSOLIDA'TION NATIONAL BANK• PLIILADIMPLITA, Nifty 3,1883. . . The Board of Directors have this day declared • divi dend of Six Per Cent., clear of taxes, and payable on do mend. Wtd. fi. WEBB, ni) 4 3t• Cashier. otir frILCI.IANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PuLt.....om.rni•, may 4,1889. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dill dens of Eight (I) Per Cent., payable on demand. free u[Bll. J. WIEGAND, my 4 et Cashier. GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. 1111,ADELPLIIA, May 4, 1€69. The Directors have declared a dividend of dix Yer (drat. for the lent six months, payable on demand free of taxes. W. L. BCIIAFFEIt, mi 4 3tl Cashier. 0 : 22r nOUTULW ARK NATIONAL BANK, Pau.a ['MATRA, May 4th, P 859 The Directors have thin day declared a dividend o Eight Per Cent, payable on demand. u*4 31,y P. LAMB, Cashier. • COMMONWKALTLi NATIONAL BANK. Pllll A DELI'LI I May 4.180. The Dina:lore have this day declared a dividend o Fire Per Cent„ payable ou demand. clear of taxes. tuy4 tit D. C. VOL:NO, Cashier. lava IiF.MiI.NO FON NATIONAL BANK., LADEL.I . III A, May 4, 1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared. a dirt dead of Twelve Per Cent. for the last c+tx.rnontlts. vayable ou demand, clear of taxes. WM. 2110(JuNNELL, Tay 4 6ts Cashier. MA.NIWACTURERB' NATIONAL BANK taora.rit in , May 4 , lee 9 The Poard of Diroctoro have this day declared a divi deoLl et I. Iva Per Cent., payable 012 demand. 1 . ) 4 itb M. W. WOODWARD, (lathier. CITY NATIONAL BANK. PIIILA VY.LP LI May 4, MD. The Beard of Directore have thin day declared a diyl. deed of Sir l'er Ceut. payable ou demand, clear of Mace. n.y.0.t0 (i. ALBERT LEW.Lb, Canhier. - - par U 1 N I HAL NATION p4 A u f, x.,B,:ti:Ntilii;ia. May 4 IM9. 'the Directera have declared a dlvtdeud of Five for payable ou demand, clear of taxec, THELL icautlEN, Ca.bler, ivr,A...• PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ".".' I:EASCH DEPART.MENT. Putt.A DCLPHIA. Pa.. May 3d, IbGSI. The 'nom d of Directors have this day dOeitllstd a ;Mai• annual dividend of five per cent. on the capital Ai etc of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, 11..1 able in La, h en and atter May 3U, Ple9 ttteck VON , :11 of attortio for colluding dividends can be h.ut at the uffice of the Company, No. 238 S. Third etc. et. Flor Office will he opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P. NI • from May 3U to J two 6. fur the payment of dividends, Ind after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 . , NOTIt. —The third Instalment on Now Stock of 1868 16 due .1A pro anio on or bolore Juno Ili. [TnY42rtirpl THE CHELTENHAM AND WALLOW OHO VIA TWO:PIKE COM PAINY. Th. Ntanap,erß have thin day declared a dividend of 't blue Per Cent. ou the cupit:.l dock of the coluoxey for Ow luet arx moi.the (, xclueivo of Taxee), rhy A ble on :Lud alter 13th inetant WILLI.IOI S. PEROT, :id NI A 1 ' IP6: I . reanurer, mysi N. W. corner Sixth and Master etroota. pairpr. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA EL ""' CHANGE COMPANY. APR 30, 1889. he Hoard of Managers boa thle day declared a DlA dend of Two Dollard and Fifty Conte per !hare, payable 01/ and of for May 10, 1889. The Tranefer Hooke will be (load until that date. -41ERMANTOW/st- ANFA...PIO6I M. 0.51 TURNPIKE LOMPAN Y.—The Manson have thin day declared a dividend of Two•and•a•hulf Per Cont. on Ow capital s tack of the Company, for the laid mix months (orcheive of taxer), payable on and after 13th 'natant. WILLIAM S. PEROT, Trimmer. N. W. cor. Sixth and Musts, otreato. MAY 31.1669. mv4 Sit" OFFICE OF THE JEFFERSON FIRE INBU• Ole mace Company of Philadelphia.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a some-annual divl deed of Three Per Cent. was declared, clear of all taxes. payable on demand. By order of the Board. PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Dees'. my 4-30 May 3.1869. Mliffi B. C. PALMER, Cathiar. GKIMANTOW F. May 4. 1130 TIIuMAS f. Tronsuror HENRY D. SIIEIt.RERD. Treamurer MIME &S.K. OPEN TO-DAY ANEW INVOICE OF Ladies' Hats 'and Bonnets, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Bonnet Frames. French Flowers, Ribbons and Laces, Wholeaalo and Retail. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO., No. 729 Ohestnut St. CHOICE GOODS. POMMEL PRICES. PARIS FLOWERS, LINEN BACK SATINS AND Ladies' and Miseee' Hats and Bonnets. In unrivaled assortment' S. A. & D. STERN, 724- • ARCH STREET. _ap27-In-th4ll32rP THOMPSON REYNOLDS, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in traw and Millinery Goods FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATHERS. &0.. &o. N. W. corner Eighth and Vine Streets. I. P. B. ITICATIL. PHILADELPHLI. splt-innv NEW PUBLICATION& DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publister, Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEALFat CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, No. 724 Chestnut Street. All Book■ bold Retail at Wholesale Prices. mhl6 tu th e tin; THE WAVEKLEY NOV.V,LS. Standard Edition. Complete in ati volumes. Illustrated. Large 12mo. Toned paper. Extra clo4i. Retail price per volume. 81 50. This is the beet and most complete edition for the library or for general use published. Its convenient size, the e xtreme legibility of the type, which is larger than is I,ed in any other edition. either English or American. its •pajled illustrations, quality of the paper and binding. nil the general execution of the press work, which is from the celebrated Caxton press, must commend it at once to every one. ANY VOLUME SOLE SETA RATELY. NOW READY WAVERLEY, GUY AN N ERING, THE AN TI t.,tUA HY, THE ABBOTT, KENILW iRTH. Also. Se moil Editions of STONEHENGE ON TUE HORSE, NOKEIS FISH CULTURE. Books retailed at wholesal. prices. PORTER at COATES, Publishers. rnh2o ttf 8&i CilEctTN UT street. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. i Complete Dictionary of Domectie Nedictne and surgery. Especially Adapted for Family Use. SY A LONDON DISPENSARY SURGEON. Hurt:rated with upwards of One Thousand illustration crown Bvo loth. MU pages and an Appendix, 82 60; half morocco, 84 Di AGENTS WANTED. Apply to _ MEM JR FAL .ESTATE SALES. ORPB A NB' ( 0 CRT BALE—EBTATE OF JO 313 PH III(. Kulp, deceased Thr.maa & Pone, Auctioneers Pursuant to an Order of tbo Orphans' Court for the Oily and County of Philad' Iphia, will be gold at public sale, on Tuesday, May 25th, MB. at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philidelphia Exchange, the following described Pro• party late of Joseph Kulp, deceased. vie.•. No 2.—T story Frame Dwelling Acres , it ittville. Limekiln turn. pike, Twenty.eeeend Ward.—All those two certain lots of ground. Mosta in the Twenty-second Ward. city of Phila delphia, lying contiguous and hounded as follows: Be ginning at a stake on the westerly side of a lane laid out, 20 feet wide, a coiner of a lot granted or intended to have been granted to Joseph Peky ; thence by said lot south 64 degrees. east 86 perches to a stake in the line of Oliver Wilson's laud; thence by said land north 7 degrees, east e.lO perches to a stake, a corner of lot marked in a cer tain plan of lots No. 45; thence by said lot north et de grees, west 36 perches, to a stake on the westerly side of said road or lane, being also the line of a lot granted or intended to have been granted to Adam Koppel and John Buckles, eouth 7 degrees, west II ale pe ghee to the place of beginning; containing 2 scree of land. Together with the right, use and privilege of the aforesaid lane or road. laid out 20 feet wide to the Limekiln road, to pews and re pass unto, out of and through the same, with er without servents, workmen, horses, cattle. carts or other carriages, laden and unladen, the same to remain ope,u at all times hereafter forever (excepting and rererving thereout the right, use and privilege of that part of the aforesaid lane that is on the aforesaid premises). No 11.—Country Place, 8 acres, County Line road, be tween Brenchtown and Prankford.Twenty second Ward. —All that lot of g (mud situate in the Twenty-second Ward. city of Philadelphia, beginning at the intenteetiou of a road laid out for privnte use, leading from Branch. town to Urescentville , and a road leading to Milesto wet, being also a corner of lands now or late of Alexander Miller and John Towers; thence along the middle of the last mentioned road north 12b1 degreseeeest 60 6.10 porches to a corner of lot grunted to Joseph Jones, it befog or ought to be in the line of the cesuntles of Philadelphia and Montgomery; thence by said county line south 50'e de grees, east about 24 7.10 perches to the side of Timmy creek, end thence to toe middle of gelid crook; thence down the several courses thereof about 369.10 perches to a corner in the middle of the creek; thence by laud now or late of John 'rowers north 1343 e degrees, west 25 4.19 perches (exclusive of half of the said creek) to the place of beginning; containing 6 acres and 34 perches of laud, more or lees. His the Ceurt JOSEPH Mb:GARY. Clerk 0. C. GEORGE K. HELLER, Executor and Procter. N. B.—The irnprovemente are a stone house, frame feeble, Ate. It has a large (rent on Twenty creek. Will be ehown by tbo occupant. Mr. James Henry. M. THOMAS dt SONS.Auctioneers. my 4 22 139 and 141 eouth lr ourth street For other prop( rty, belonging to same estate, to be sold at same limo and place, eee other handbill. ORPHANS' COURT BALY.—ESTATE OF JOSEPH Ktdp, deceassed.—Themas & Bons, Auctioneers:- . Very Valente° Country Place, 18 acres, Old York road, N. E. corner of Oak lane, Twenty-second Ward. Railroad.e of a mile of Oak Lane Mallon ou the N. P. and near the 6 mile stone.- -Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and.ijounty of Phila delphia. will be sold at public sale. on Tdegsday, May 25th, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fallowing deeeribed property, late of Joseph Kale, deceased, viz : All that stone metteuage and tract of land. situato in the Twenty-second Ward, Silty of Philadel pbia, hounded and described as follows: Beginning at a oit t on the bridge In the middle of the Cheltenham and nr illow Grove turnpike road, (formerly Old York read,) It being a corner of Jonathan Clspp's land ; thence along the middle of the said turnoiko road south 30'n degrees, ect 70 87.100 patches to a corner of land sold to 'l'. 13 Lintel ; thence by said Lioter's land south 69 deg. and 57 min . cart 11 66.100 perches to a poet in the line of land sold to George Bates; thence by said Bates's land north 12 deg. and 19 mm., west 7 9-10 perches to a poet; thence by land of the same south 84 deg. and 26 min. east 10 woo vetches; thence by land of the same south 2 deg. and 21 min , west 1319-100 perehee to the middle of Oak lane; thence along the middle of Oak lane north 8851 degrees, (get 25e6 perches to a post; thence by the school house property north 30)4 degrees, east Si perches to a poet; thence north 12 degrees, west 4 4 perches to a poet; thence north 30. , e; degrees, east 15.8 perches to a post; thence along a enroll run south 69 deg. 10 ntim. east RI perches to a poet; thence by land of Mercer north at& degree eaet 86.3 perches to a post ; thence by perches aid Jonathan t.lapp north 83 defaces+, west 45 2 to the aforesaid turnpike road and place of beginning; containing 18 acres and 28 perches. more or less. BY the Court. JOSEPH 2.1 EG A It Y, Clerk 0. C. GEORGE K. /SELLER, Executor and Trustee. N. B.—The improvements urea large two-story stone bonne, stone barn, tenant houses and eutbendineastreaui of water, grove re old trees, &c. Very valuable for coun try rites. having extensive fronts on Old York Road and Oak Lane, adjoining and In the immediate vicieitY of very handsome country seats. Will he shown on appli cation to the tenant, Mr. Thomas Dale. lemma—Half Cash. Posse/Won on two months' notice. M. Tuumes It SONS, Auctioneers, 159 and 141 Beath Fourth street For other proverb , , belonging to 1311M13 estate, to be sold at same time and place, see other handbill. ney4 815 21 TOILET ntivramos. T_T , AIR WORK EXTRACTS FROM A NOTIOE TN THE NEW • YORE TRIBUNE. "The advertisement of a hair dronsor in the oity of Phi litdelphia. (J. MAYER, No. 906 Arch street) has filled no with admiration. An artist who oan arrange the hair with or without clustering curie. waving rolls. puffs or plaits. by thp aid of superior contrivances (only in use at No. 906 Arciestreet ) • Ilia appeal to !adios of Byte, 'and what lady lee without taste. , he gallantly inquires. To he sure, the ladies' teats is a little whimeloal and uncertain —sometimes bonnets twice as largo ius their little heads, -wellnie about twice as large as their little that may thia (artistic) hairdreaaer observe that the lady of taste meet bo left to ploano hor own beautiful imaginings." my 4445 =MMZSM GEO. GEBIBIE, No. 730 SANSOM STREET ‘::'•.:,:',G . ,_ - ..!0': .- ,,.0i1):'; .. ."',:.:,!..:.,-.3: - :..L .- i.AH . 0:.'::K....:- - ' -. ..5.... ,... fir.:•:::4.:K - .5...,: HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. EVERY GRADE OF GOOD BLACK SILK, That from Long Exporienoo they can recommend, nibble for DRESSES AND WALKING ° SUITS, VIEFiCY IL.CONVIMST RATES. FANCY AND PLAIN SILK. CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD. FIELCDNE rril]o Cia.A.EITAIE Co ITEL C 1_4400r 131JE S The little curly-headed boy, The boy whose hair is out short, The boy who goes to school, The young man who has entered college, The young man who Is raising a goatee en his shin, The young man who is clerk in a store, The young man who has set up business for himself, The young man who is in love. The young man who has been getting married, Tho thriving business man, The grocer the bp , - Ar. the bank &odor, The retired m of The elderly •rotutathsr, The patriarch of seventy and over. ALL THESE MEN ALL OTHER MEN Will find It to the'r Interest to call at once, before the Spring stock of 1869 clothes Is an gone. ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, 603 and 6051 C 'I'N ILT rir STREET. my 2 CIOIELIPLITINIGS4 at), CANTON MATTINGS. JUST RECEIVED. DX-BARK 1101.18 A. 2,000 ROLLS FRESH CANTON MATTINGS, White and Bed Checked, OF CHOICE DRUM. IN ALL WIDTLIFS. M'OALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. apt!) th s trt tl SPB rP SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, We are now receiving a very large stock of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of CARP] TING% FLOOR OIL CLOTH, „ MATTING% fto. !obit am rp+) REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND MUSIOAL „ "o. &Am, in the beet manner by workmen.' vR; PARR di BROTHER, 1134 Chestnut street, below Fourth. - txrnEy BROTHERS ARE THE LARGEST MAN Y facturera of Havana eigare in Philadelphia. Of course their immense facilities enable them to sed at the owed potaible price. Eliddh and Walnut. aparptl4 HAVE NOW IN STOOK And whioh they are tolling at the ALSO. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF To OLD AGE SEE HOW CHEAP ARE THE CLOTHES WE KEEP. ALL THESE BOYSI EVERY OTHER BOY BOOTS &BD ISHOEti W. H. HELWEG, 1300TMAKER, NO. 535 ARCH STREET. All the latest New York and Philadelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and made to order at short notice. tubs to t emrP SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT„ 33 S. Sixth Street, abnirt,Cßerpit, offerA WORKS. ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron & Bronze Works SPARKS I STILLMAN,DOWOELL &CO, MANUFACTURERS OP Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, CARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOIIN. TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, BETTERS. CHAIRS, dm IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry-2028 North Tenth Street. Wareroom—SOT Chestnut Street. rata to th e WV*
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