ELIGI 0 US INTELLIGENCE. Loma stud General. THE Rev. Mt., Langford' bits declined the call extended to " him from Christ Episcopal Church. A NEW parsonage , has been built by the Piesbyterianx.bureb at Manayunk, and the pastor, Rev. A. C. V..Seheuek, lias taken pos session of it. THE TueSilay Evening Union Meeting will be held on Tuesda,* evening nest, at o'clock, at the W stern Methodist Church, Twentieth • street, bele* Walnut. • • THE Monday Afternoon Union Meeting Will be held on blandly afternoon next, at 4 o'clock, at St.' George's Methodist Church, Fourth street," above Race. THE Rev: John Moore - will preach at the ball, northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets ' lo•morrow evening at 74- o'clock. • Sub jett, "The Working Christian." • • THE Rev. R. C. Matlack 'has resigned' the rectorship of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Nativity and accepted the Secretaryship . ortbe tvangelical Knowledge Society., Tiir; Board of Managers of the American Bible Society is said to be made up as follows: Baptist, i; Friend, :1; Congregationalists, 2; Methodists, l: Reformed, 5; Presbyterians, 17. Tim Tract Visittors' monthly - union meetin for prayer; repdrts and remarks, will be held on Wednesday evening next, 16th inst., at 8 o'clock, at Christ Church,Urreen street,below Sixteenth. Tun Rev. J. Conkey, of Shamokin, has ac cepted the call extended to 'him by the congre atien of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, on Spruce street, below Sixth, and will enter on • his ditties the first Sunday in March. THE Philadelphia Branch of 'the Woman's Union. Missionary Society, will bold its ninth anniversary on' - Thursday evening next, 17th inst., at 71 "o'clock, in Rev. 11. A.'l3oardman's chUrch, Twelfth and Walnut streets. Tun Angora Mission, located in the south western part of this city, is to be - organized into a Baptist church., On Sunday last sixty two, members of the First Church, West Philadelphia. withdrew from that organiza tion to join this mission. . Tun Rev. Thomas Morris, senior bishop of the . Methodist Episqopal Church, is in' his 76th year. He has not preached a sermon for two years past, owing to a strong predisposi tion to paralysis. Be attends,class and prayer meeting once a week, and is regular in bear ing the gospel preached by others. Sour; twenty or thirty of the'great churches and cathedrals of Mexico are deserted and going to ruin. Some are used as shops, stables or manufactories. There are twenty-eight Protestant places of worship in the city, with andiences of from fifty to alundred and fifty, addressed by converted priests or laymen. Tin two. hundred and forty-third union meeting in behalf of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society will. be held to-morrow evening, at. 7i o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church,corner of Eighteenth and Arch streets:. Rev.,A. A. Willits will preside. Addresses by the pastor, Rev. T. Stork, D. D., and others. A rumic meeting of the Historical Society of the Philadelphia Conference of the M. E. Church was held last week in the Kensington Seywraladdresses-were- tuade,..and books and other articles of historical value wore exhibited. The anniversary •of the So ciety will take place at Pottsville on March 17. TAE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's Church has voted that candidates for membership shall not be required hereaftet to assent to, the confession ot faith. Mr. Beecher advocted the measure, and said that the forirer rule which excluded TJniversalists and other unor thodox- Christians from the church was un just, and should be repealed. Tun Rev. Samuel Clements, of Cincinnati, has accepted the position of Principal of the Protestant Episcopal Mission House of this city,and will enter upon 'his duties at once. The treasurer, Mr. Charles Durborow, has re signed, and the Board has appointed in his stead Robert B. Sterling, Esq., a member of the Church of the Epiphany . THE receipts of the Boards of the Presbyte rian Church in the month 'of December were as follows : Board of Domestic Missions, $39,- 474 36; Board of Education,s927 46; Board of Foreign Missions, $1244 19; Board of Publication (Colportage and Distribution Fund),s3,Uos 50; Board of Church Extension, $1,407 21; Fund for Disabled Ministers, $4,- 436 8(i. THE Rev. J. Newton Stanger, who has bad charge of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Germantown, since the Rev Mr. Atkins left, has ,received and accepted a call to the church in Delaware made vacant when the Rev. 'W. A. Newbold resigned to take the post of Gene ral Secretary of : .the Church Missionary So ciety: Mr: Stanger will enter upon his duties on the Ist of March. BROOKLYN claims to be the " City of Churches," having two hundred and three places of worship,being an increase of eighty eightin the last fifteen years, some of them surpassingly elegant. Philadelphia has three hundred and thirty-six places of worship, the increase being much greater than:that of the former city in the same length of time, and some of her church etlitices are not surpassed in elegance by any in the country. THE, .1%; orrOgian Lutheran Church in Ame rica; sixteen years ago, had six ministers, thirty-eight congregations, and twelve thou sand members. scattered through three States. Now it numbers sixty ministers, thirty-eight congregations, and thirty-five thousand com municants, extending through twelve States and territories. All the ministers except one se,EVe from two to twelve congregations, and in some of their appointments travel Over one hundred miles to carry the gospel to their people. A. cam, is made for a National Convention to be held at Pittsburgh on the 22d inst., com posed of all Anietican citizens who favor an amendment to the Constitution of the United States so that God shall be acknowledged as the author of national existence, and that this is a Christian land. The call is deemed im portant at this time, as a conflict has com menced about the Bible, by excluding it from the common F. ChoOhi, and the sentimentis be ing propagated that civil government is no thing more +ban a compact for, secular,and not for moral ends. A MEETING is to be held to-morrow evening in the church on Washington square,of which Rev. Dr. Johnson is pastor, to bear the state ments of several gentlemen who have traveled extensively in the States and territories west of the Rocky Mountains. They visited that region as a delegation from the American Tract Society, and upon their representations the Society, with the co-operation of the churches there, has established an agency at San Francisco for the prosecution of union missionary colpolteurage among the Chinese and the rapidly-increasing American popula tion. The statements will doubtless be heard with interest. THE Pope has announced that he will here after decline to partiCipate in the controversy respecting the dogma of personal infallibility. An official statement, just published, shows. that the (Ecumenical Council has 760 mem beta. Since it assembled seven of its' members have died, and four have left the city. A Ro man paper, after referring to the menaces against the Council for establishing decrees contrary to modern ideas, says the bishops de spise • the menaces of governments which make laws at variance with the decrees of the Council ; the subjects will not be held to obserVe them, and to exact obedience to such laws would be Odious tyranny. If goy ' ernments separate the Church from the State they must expect tern ble revolutions to overthrow them. France alone has been tree to the Concortiat, and the Council will bear this in mind. . THE ,Pres6yter inn , in speaking of the 'need of a Presbyterian Hospital in this city, says - 4 ' The city certainly needs it. Does not the Presbyterian Church'.' By tar the larger por tion of our Irish is orking population which is no t Catholic is Presbyttrian. The communion rolls of a number of our , Presbyterian churches will prove this conclusively. When these hard-working men and women meet with accidents or are attacked with s i c k ness , it' there are no means of procufin their ad mittance to the Pennsylvania or Episeopal Hospitals, they oft en suffer extr,inely for the want of adequate uu skill, g , mil nay 111!; and even necessary food. The anted r i )rt,i of that grand iii-. Caution, the p.,-(sqr,l 110.;. pital, will show the large number of Presby terian patients who aro every year receiving its benefits. Let us have an institution of our own, and within ,its walls hereafter return their kindness to our poor-Mainied and sick Presbyterians. Our church nas not in Phila• delphia a single denominational institution for charitable uses' 4 Let lig Arise and build' ' We are twenty.tboUsand strong in our reunited church in this city. Let us havo, a Memorial Hospital adequate to express the gratitude and represent the Wealth of suoh a body.". CHILDREN OF THE COMMONWEALTH. Annual Repert of the Soldiers' Orphan Department: The Annual Report of the Superintendent of Soldierf Orphans, Colonel George' F., Farland, has been submitted to the Governor. colonel McFarland says : • " I present this; my third annual report or the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools of Pennsylva nia, with feelings of mingled gratitude and pleasure ; gratitude to, God. that ..he hai pre served and protected the three, thousand nine hundied and eighty fatherless children that have been inmates of our scbooli and homes during the year, in a remarkable degreein health, and the enjoyment of the inestimable blessings of home, education • and training grateful Commonwealth-has Provided for them, and has given strength and'courage for every trial to those entrusted with their. guardian ship,from your Excellency e'en to the humblest worker in the cause; and pleasure that so large a measure of substantial success has already. attended our labors in the past and such rich results are promised in the no distant future. Orir schools have not been visited with any serious disease, and the astonishingly low rate of mortality reported last year,---less than one death to every three hundred children in school—has continued. Improved accommo dations,- and mord skilful culture of the schOol farms have multiplied home comforts and lux uries. Experience and system hare rendered the government; training and instruction more dificient. Children, evenlthe more 'incorrigi ble, are yielding to these influences, and • are.. developing in body, intellect and heart with astonishing rapidity. Increased care of cloth— ing and the purchase of the best goods have caused an accumulation in the older schools of fully forty per'Ott,- until now the children have three or tour good suits of clothes, and present an appearance of comfort and neat ness most persons' would think unattainable at so small a cost. The introduction of a thorough and uniform. system of grading in September of the year reported for,.followed by public examinations at the close of the school year in July, has awakened a spirit Of dmulation among the children and 'of honora ble rivalry among the schools, that if continued and judiciously directed for a few • years, and' accompanied by the present encouraging im provement in industrial instruction, and dui ture in manners and habits, will produce sults physically, mentally, morally and indus trially, that will at once surprise and gratify the friends of •Ibis worthy class- of ,State betides,- ries." The number of orphans, under, the care of the State at the close of the fiscal year, May 31, 1869, was 3,631. Of these, 2,132 are boys, and 1,409.gir15. 518' were discharged on age, Snd 307 on order. These pupils are distributed ;is follows; In 13 advanced schools, 2,003; in . 6 primary schools; SOO ; and in-23•H0me5,'738. Since the commencement of the Soldiers' Orphan system in 1865, there have been 5,763 applications;'s,o62 orders of admission issued ; and 4,509 actually admitted to the schools. The total number of deaths has been 53. There is now a steady deerease in the number of ac cepted applications, and an increase in dis charges on age. .There were 185 less ariplica dons in 1869 than in 1868, and 1,010 less than in 1860. There were 19 more discharges than in 1868, and 206 more than in 1866. These 'facts show that a few more years will Substantially complete the work of duty and mercy thus far so well done by the Common wealth ; and these her adopted children,grown to the years of maturity, will form an impor tant body of intelligent, industrious and useful men and women, with will fondly love and cheerfully serve the State that was so practi- , cally mindful of their welfare during the most helpless and critical period of their lives. Of 3,715 children actually in school Septem ber 1, 1809, the fathers of 3,203 are reported as members of some church, leaving 514 uncon nected with church or not reported. Of 3,203 thus reported, there were of Metho dist parentage, 1,269 , Lutheran, 433 ; Presby-' Mrian, 412; Baptist, 228; Gentian Reformed, 106; Catholic, 157; Episcopal, 157; PrOteStant (probably not intended to represent any par ticular denomination), 149; • United Brethren, 75; Disciple, 35; Evangelical, 29; Church of God; 26; Tankers; 18; UniversalistS, 11; Con gregationalist, 8 ; Friends, ti ; Albrights, 5 ; Winebrenarians, 5 ; Church of Messiah, 4; Ad- Nentists, 4; Bethel, Puritan, Moravian, and Israelite, each 1. The report gives a full tabular statement of Ae cost - of the Departmentfor the- -last - fiseia year, amounting to $500,071 02, for which the appropriations were only $450,004 74, leaiiing 'a deficit of $44,000 BS. Referring to the proposition to keep below the estimates by re fusing admissions to fill vacancieS, the report says: "Compelled again, and for the third time, to make choice of one of two evils, I believed, af ter much anxious thought and consultation with friends of the system, that to permit an excess of expenditures over the appropriation, not exceeding previous estimates, would be more in accordance with the wishes of the Legislature and the people of Pennsylvania, than to cause increased misery by refusing admission, during the winter, to the destitute children of the Commonwealth, whose piteous appeals would fill pages; particularly, too, at a time when this refusal would have closed some, and destroyed the efficiency of others of our best institutions. it is hoped that this action will meet the approval of the Legislature,whose WiSC and generous provision for our soldiers' orphans, so often repeated, has set an example for the other States of the Union which they are now quite generally following. "It will be seen that there remains due and unpaid to the several institutions, a like pro portion to each, the sum of $4-1,006 88 as the excess above referred Ao. These institutions have been very much inconvenienced by the failure to receive payment promptly at the close of each quarter, and have been compelled to borrow the sums due them from the State to meet their regular quarterly bills, paying, in some instances, as much as twelve per cent. interest on these loans.. The reason of this will be more apparent when 1 state, as a fact, that every institution owned by private parties is largely in debt. for improvements and re pairs made, to place them in the condition de manded by the wants of the school, while the homes, &c., having no profit-hind to draw from, depend entirely pipon their_slarterly in stalments to pay their quarterly hilts as they become due. The Legislature is, therefore, earnestly asked to appropriate the sum due, with interest, early in the session, " The estimated expenditures for the preset' I year, ending May IS7O, as published in the last annual report, were $491,700. And as the appropriation made by the last Legislature was only $950,000, the Superintendent asks the additional'sum of i:•14,7000 iu time to pay bills falling due on the last •day• of February, The Wpm t gives hill and interesting ' •' A 7 F. ( ; :E. ‘,l t , ,t 7 TIIE DAILY EVENING- BVILETIN Plfilignala rf $101:14MAYI Y 41341 7 rtY TastO details of the clothing, education and Indus: , employment and training of the pupils: Upon the latter point, it says: ,f "In every instance in. which 'the bays have ehjoyed even partial opportunities for learning trades they have been entirely successful. The I4incoln , lnstitution, of Philadelphia; is imaldag . tbiS a isheeialty, •and hail a large nuittber , of bnys Successfully learning trades in the best' ebtablisbments in the city, and boarding and attending school at the institution. At Titus- , they , areteught printing' itt a, 'newspaper sled job office connected NO4 the institution, and some of their work is very,. neat. At another institution some boys learned baking finis a professional baker, and' one .of them, now past Sixteen; is doing well the taking for some 240 persons. Many have taken much iterest and are becoming proficient in garden ig. Every institution has its "handy boys," who do well carpentering, glazing, and only lack the opportunity to. learn trades readily and thoroughly. 4. The improvement in scholarship, deport ment, supervision, Sc., ddring, the past year, has placed our advanced ',schools in 'lust-rate; cOndition to, prosecute successfully any trade SpitalA to the age and sex • oft the children. The ,facilities atone are wanting, and these can, in a , number of instances, be secured during another year. ",Why may not these schools, be . made to solve some of the knotty probleme connected With the subject of trades, particularly during the first and second years of appreuticeshiPy when the labor of the apprentice will not pro perly board and clothe.him -,101 The reports of the Rey. C. Cornforth and' Mrs. E. W. • Hater, the Tnapectors of the schools, give a most gratifying exhibit of the successful and constantly improving working of the system. They indicate •a systematic • and intelligent supervision of the 'whole internal economy of the schools. In eloping his report, Colonel McFarland says: , • • "Early in 1804, when the dark clouds of civil war were still hanging over out land, and the rebellions Sontli,driven to desperation, was straining every nerve to achieve her treasonable purposes, ,thereby causing an unparalleled sacrifice of life and treasure, Pennsylvania as sutned,, the care and maintenance of the or phans of those whov fell in her service. With a clear comprehension of both duty and interest, and a _large-hearted philanthropy, Without a parallel in the history of any State or nation, she gathered these children from the abodes of want and its attendant miseries, into homes and schools, and, adopting them Uy indenture as her wards, provided for their education and maintenance in. the most effi cient and liberal manner. Nor has she since faltered in the performance of this.Self-linposed labor of love and duty, though the pressure. for men and money to fill her quotas during the war, or to repair its ravages and pay. its debts since, was, severe.. With commendable fidelity of purpose, she has continued and improved these generous provisions" - for 'leer' adopted -chil dren; and to-day she is maintaining, in its fullest sense, the pledge given in her name to her sons when . going forth to battle in her de fence, and renewed, by solemn enactment, to the orphans of those who did not return. In 18C4-5, there were 1,226; in 1860,2,081; in 180, '3,180; in 1808, 5,431; and in 1809, 3,031 destitute orphans of deceased soldiers provided With home, food, clothing, education and training by the 'State, at an expense ranging from $300,000 to $500,000 per annum! And, these "children of the Commonwealth" have ,been and. are now being cared for and educated in a manner at once ample and satisfactory,and free from all the appearance of pauperism usually connected with charities, and that would,in this case, have so dishonored the memories of their brave fathers. This provision is not offered as a charity, but as an effort to pay some portion of the debt due by a grateful Commonwealth to leer dead soldiers, by caring for their helpless oipbans. It is hazarding nothing to adopt the' prediction that "all that is done for them will be returned, with abundant interest, to the community, in the character of the men and women who are to go out from these schools to beriellt and bless the people, who are now so nobly preparing them for their future, lives." . —The Committee in the Senatorial con tested election case of Diamond vs. Watt met last evening at the Continental Hotel. Alex-, ander J. yle testified that he was the Return Judge for the Twenty-sixth Ward ; the vote was called off by wards and not by divisions ; the vote of the divisions he took to the Board of Return Judges and they were handed to the President; knew of nothing wrong until he heard of it in the afternoon. N. VT, B. Staf ford testified that he was the Return Judge of, the Third Ward; the result of the vote in the Twenty-sixth Ward as read off. by the. Presi dent of the Board of Return Judges was so different from that certified from the Prothono; tary's office, that he took a copy of it; the vote of the Third and Fonrth divisions on the return as read by the President was in the former 59 for atill'34s for Watt; add in the latter 88 for Diamond and 355 for Watt; these votes were counted in and on the general result. Mr. Cassidy then stated that they bad proven that in the Third Division Diamond re ceived 159 votes and Watt 245 votes, and in the Fourth Division Diamond re-, (eived 188 votes and Watt 255 ; but when the returns reached the Board of JUdges they were altered as testified, , making a difference of 400 votes. Thomas Cloney testified that lie was the Return judge for the Second Ward. He then corroborated the preceding" witnesses as to returns for the Third and Fourth Divisions of the Twenty-sixth Ward; and testified fur ther, that Kyle told him that the fraudulerr return was made in the Franklin Hose.llotise but that he did not do it. —The Contested; 'EleetiOn Committee in the Select Council case of Cole vs. llodgdon , held another session ,yesterday afternoon. The answer of the respondent was read, which denies the allegations - of the petition, au4 further sets forth that in the First division sonic 200 fraudulent votes were taken by the elec tion officers and counted for the contestant, and that .by a riot at 12 o'clock citizens were driven from the polls, and respondent, in eon.; sequence thereof, lost froM 40 to 50 votes that would have been, cast for him, and, requests that the vote after 1 . 2, o'clock be thrown out 4, and that the ballot-hox of the Seventh division lied been in the hands of a mob, and that the votes it con'ained should not be counted. Mr. Eno, the Judge of the Seventh division, testified that the return filed was signed by the EePublicau officers in the house of Mr. Baker, mid that he did not know in whose handwrit ing the return was, nor where it was made out, :Nit. John W. Baker testified that he made out the return filed at the polls, and that it was CITY BULLETIN signed at his house . ; he had announced that at the closhig of the polls the Democrats were ahead at the advice of the Democratic officers ; it was , by reason of the crowd that broke '.ln that he invited the officers to his house; did not, ask them personally, but gave them a general' invitation. The contedants 'asked for the pro•;• duction of the , ballot-boxeS of the second, third and sixth divisionS; which' the Committee te , - fused. After an 'argument by counsel, the 'case was closed. '• • • • —,lohn ciolered; aged 2il years, re siding at, No: 7to Laurel sweet, had his head badly eta by having a . pitcher thrown at 1 111 m, by another colored man, named William At hieson, yesterday, and was taboo to the Pen H n alibi ospital. ,-411 on ohargoo iitiy upon o, ratirederitittion'tifatt'tilai!„vriks rent for - thici o iffdley-poreak,Spept,t,' lad ' be al ipg at 'The , c,?4 1 r,A.E404 i7 o ter f a i r '" Several periaina oxa sap, ba 'red. tuOnei•vvore ()gamble - di - and Abe Aerial ant ) was held in $OOO ball, for trial. 4 ' , —The Hebrew (1,1104 13all o 'redently given at the Aeftdemy 6f 'Mustc, according to the report A. Treaurer,netted $4,05480: , Zthe 'Alpena Ras dstribUteir follows : Who Society of the 'United Hebrew Cbarities, $2,250'00 ;llThei 'newish Hospital Association, $1 1 350 00; The Jewish Foster Home Soolety46soo 00; The Hebrew Education SbcietY,*lo4 130. • Prof. Hirt, senior editer of The Sunday- School Times and Prinelpatof the New Jeteey, State Normal School. will deliver an address , on 44Sunday-School- ~it.erature," . before the Teachers' InstifUte of the Pennsylvania Sab bitth-Schwl Association, on, Monday ,eveni ng, February , 21st, in the , , Trlnity M. E. Church, Eighth, above Itace street. =MEM liiiiail P _ _. .. MERICAN AOADEIkTY "01 MUSIC:— Unprecedented Success aml trinnipluint raturnto P iladelphia of the celebrated PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA. CARL ROSA, Ct D. HENS 4k 00., • prom lotors and Directors Bn niness • Illnstaf,er f D.REVIVO Stage Manager ..,$: - -li. JACKSON ^On MONDAY, ,Feb. le, Oonnod's Grand Opera, ' FAUST. , , FAUST. FAUST.. . , ' • Mies ROSE HEBSEE in her chnnntng role pf , , 111.A.ItGUEItITE, _, with "'Meters. , CASTLE , ' LAURANCR'.' CAMPBELL, BALL. HOWARD, Mrs. BOUDINOT and ' Mrs. On TUESDAk, Febrilary 15 hind time In English); Mme. DER FREIHCHIII Z. , , PAREpA ROSA,. KISS , lIERSEE; CASTLE, CAMPBELL, SEGUIN and others. \V EDNESDAY will be repeated the oreat musical event of the'liceison,. the ' - • ~ f: , MARRIAGE OF FIGAIIo. Admission 41. ,'Reserved , Seats, AO cents extra; Family Circle t 10 cents. Amphitheatre. .25 . cents. Setts' ecttfred for arts night at the Academy, and *at Trampler , 8,926 Chestntit street.' 1 .• , '' It THE CHEAT CHAMPION mucus, - 'TENTH' AND OALLOWHILL STREETS. • Dirs. CHAS. WARNER • Directress. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF THE REAL BEDOUIN ,ARADS In Protean Pyramids and Wild Scenes incident to the Desert. Go and see the descendants of Ishma el, Also, WM. FRANKLIN, the groat pad-rldor,Snd the whole Star Troupe. Admission 25 cents; Children under 10 years, 15 cents'; Reserved chairs, 50 cents each.. • Respectable parties can engage the Circuit for Benefits by spot> frig at the Circus Ticket Office. Will appear on MONDAY EVENING, 14th instant, for a few nights. 4inly, the great and glorious JOHN HENRY COOKE, the Champion F.Questrinty of the world, and Mlle. ICMILIE the transcendent. Equestrienne and Goddess of the Circle LJHS. DREW'S ARCH 'STREET • TA EA 'FRE. Begins 714 o'clock. LAST NIGHT-OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. GRAND 'DOUBLE- BILL TO-NIGHT OM TORBAY, Feb. 12, 1870, ' DOMBEY CAPTAIN CATTLE - JNO.'BROUGHAM. Aided by the Full Company. Concluding with the fine Drama. THE SMUGGLERS' RETREAT. MONDAY—REVIVAL 'OF LITTLE EM'LY. Chairs Secured Six Days in Advance. WALNUT 'STREET THEATRE. THIS (SATURDA WIN Y E DAMS, VENING, Feb. 12, , MR. ED A the eminent Tragedian, rho will appear in his celebra ted character of 18613E11T LANDRY , in Watts Phillips's /ideational Drama of the DEAD HEART. LAURA KEENE'S ,Begins nt 8. CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. FAREWELL AND LAST APPEARANCE OF MISS SUSAN GALTON. 'THIS. SATURDAY, LAST NIGHT. • "66," "66," THE PRIMA DONNA OF A NIGHT, and INVALID GUARD. Three Operas—Snonn Gotten in Throe Characters. MONDAY NEXT_ L AIR.FRANK MAYO as BADGER In "STREETS OF NEW YORK." A MATEUR DRAWING ROOM, SEVENTEENTH STREET, Anovg CHESTNUT. SATURDAY EVENING, February I2th, There will be a BEINTE FIT. To which the friends of the BENEFICIARE,.AND THE PUBLIC Arc respectfully invited to assist. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR Tickots at ABEL'S Book fitore, No 131 S. Seventh street. Doors open at T, Continence at S. with tho comedy of EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. fe.9-4t* . . p:PREZ BENROIOT'B OPERA D ,ROUSE, SEVENTp Street; below, Arcj2. ---„ Ail Entire Change of Prom - name This Week. THIS EYENING„DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S igia . clile — . id(osirors In trgd n First Time—Great Burlesque Carnival Coterie. Notice.-Societies, Schools, Fire CO2A. Clubs, Sc., can make favorable arrangements for Benefits. F 0X.28 AMERICAN THEATRE. WALNUT Street, above bunions° success oflitß the great artietes, • I DA N and MACK. ..... Last week of ROLLIN HOWARD, who will appear in his original Burlesque of HAMLET IN BLACK. feTGt TEmLE' OF WONDERS-ASHEMBtY F BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ ASSISTED BY H THEODORE Every SON Every evening at M. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 3. All the Modern and Ancient Mysteries. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE Irrn FAMILY RESORT. CARNLROSS DIXEY'h MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. PARLOR CONCERTS THE FOURTH CONCERT will he given at NAVATDRIUM WALL, Broad. below Walnut. SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 12. STRING QUA RTETTE. Beethoven's Rasolimoffsky No. 3ky general request. Tickets .e 1 25, to be had at L. Meyer s, 1413 Chestnut, A ndre's and Boner's,and at the door. ' feB-tti th fd 4t QENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES— -I,j Mmical Fund Hall, 1862-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 31,1 o'clock. ocl9-tf _ _ A CADEM Y OF FINE ARTS, OHESTNUT street, above Tenth Open from 9A. to 6P. IL Beintunin W HRI est' ST Gr ßEJ cnt PECTE p icture of C Is - still on exhibition treATIOPI H. .Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 S. TENTH Street Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Sur vey . lng, Civil Engineering, Ac. A first-class Primary Department. Circular+ at Ur. Warburton's, No. 430 Chestnut street jal9 Ml6' - - D. GREGORY, A. 3,1., CLASSICAL and English School, No. 1108 Market at. jal7-1m• TIRE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTII BETHLEHEM; Pennsylvania. Second 'Term opens February 3, 1870. To oiler half advanced. or in the preparatory elan, apply to , HENRY COPPICE, LL. D. jal3lrn President. MHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 8. W. J_ corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets. has peculiar facilities for fitting pupils for the Froahman or' Sophomore class at Harvard; Yale Princeton, and the University of. Pennsylvania, A first-class gymnasium affords ample opportunity for physical exercise, nuder competent Instructors, ' lIEFEREIQNSH : President Eliot, Harvard ; President Woolsey, Yale; Provost Stine, University of Pennsylvania; Professor Cameron. Princeton ; Hon. William Strong Hon.'llior ton McMichael, Hon. Theodore Cuyler, Rov. Z. AI. II nrophrey, D. D. Hob. William A. Porter, and the patrons of he School' generally. For circulers,address B.H. (MASH and H. W. SCOTT, de2Stu th tf§ Principals MUSICAL. AM ERIC AN CONSERVATORY OF MUSH), 1024 Walnut, and 860 North Broad streets. —.Books are iiow open for the reception of new Students for the spriAg Quarter. Early applicatiot witl• secure rhoiet of holm,. fell-1m JP: .LIONDINELLAi TEASER OF 1.3 Si»eing. Private lessons and °lames. Beeideece 805 El. Thirteenth atroet. . • en26-tff ALARGE ) . ROOM—WITH . vont - Li—at 228 south Broad street. fell) (it*. TBE .HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. E. corner of Eiglith and Spruce streete, is open to receive boarders. Suites cd rooms, with private table,if de lrrd.. Ja22 DOARD IN A. PRIVATE FAMILY FOR. 1J a Cientleniaii and Wife; location central; all mo dern conveniences; no other boarders; large front room, furnished or' unfurnished; all the comforts' of 'a well• regulated home. Address ALMA, Alnico of the BULLETI:I6 • • fe9 INSTRUCTIONS. HOli SEMANSHIP. --TIIEP .HIL DELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL ,"No. 3.338 'Mar a straot, is open daily for Ladies and 'Gentlemen. It is the largest, best lighted' and 'boated establishment in the city. The horses aro thoroughly_ .brolien for the most timid.. An Afternoon Class for: Young Ladlooll at tending School/ Mnday, Weduesda and If idaysi and nnHvening Class for Gentlemen. Versos thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs. t3E7H OR AIGE, Proprietor. t' gq..., W 4 Bti#B3CLVANLA. R&M -'WAD'9);iII,,AIy,„ , .• 4 r 1 initit".ll/g4 itanot so. 1870. OTIOE T 0 b 0 0 OtEti,— e 'annual moot ' inigtLhal).e,lpt'ittodr4lthigerov;lTTV,U ho held I A nt., at tho..VB,li 04 trio , 4 V/ 1804 it li c fi W. corner of Tontu ne lostAut strde t la aPh -1 'rho onnnut ,, o) ttort‘ • l'ailtol Dltimtt to 81r1 I b heti on tirDAY,lthe 71 40. 'al 41aroth. 0. 7 21 t th*olltoo . of tt Company, No. 238 South Thirdstrent. - JOSEPII. LESLET, je2Stfol4rp§ , . , Secretary. --- i r... ..'" T. “ F.AItdAN I IIIIE . riittliAlt ~•- 1 •• 1 •• V.: annual election for sin Directors; to servo for the c ening throe yikrs, will.lny , held it the Library, on T ESDAY, the lath Instant, hotwoen the hours of 4 and ho Special bleetirig of Stockholders will be hold tho 80 . leArfeeing.; in the Lipigtrlrre Rootn,-nt%B rroloolt orlien tho eitioject by lieTplng 'the- Reading •rodins open until it Pi M., and ' also on titindave, will ba dlecueeod, and thn reports of the committees apieninted at tho annual ,uteoting read. JOHN LARDNER, jealltrpt ;t, ', ''.:.' - I'' , , r , 'ReicordinEfteetPlatle ' jl-r...., H iiI4OTUAIE Tir - 14,00H , A. it4UALi-' ODN 00 3 .'eubterrartoon Wohdere," atthe Ritll• ofi Fred. Taylor Paat. No. 19) G. A. R.. No. f,05 Arch sheet, on MONDAY EVENING, February 14th, 1870, at 1, o'clock. Adniiesijn 50 cents. , . . . ,_ i fel(2-4tcli --,--- ,__F FrIOE BEOEIVER OP TA_XEg. • PIIILADRia'IIIA. Feb. 11, 1.170. J 1 OT WE TO TAXPAYIEItS.—Ihis °Mee trill be. open old WEDNESDAY, lath hist, for tha receipt 'of city and 'tote 'l.x"r°l',9l° )' lllll 111°; ' JOHN 4 . . lifliLtO'e ' ' . . - „Rocolvor of Taxes. . .. eq.. THE INITifRAW6EAobi .Sit'ANY OF TILE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Frbrllary 7.1870. The Directors havo,tbie day dot:hired a dividend of SIX...PER - CERT., - `tilt T‘ritcLvp . DOLL ABA ;PER SHARE" , , ,Clear of United Stator) ion, i istoto, Mork, payable Ito Stock holdorn or their legal repreilentatives on demand. J. IX. lIOLLINSLIEA.D, foi-lOt§ Secretary_ OF, Tara LgRIGEf. COAL LW ' AND NAVIGATION:COMPANY, XIMICAniInI,DHPAnTMENT, i'IIILAPELPIIIA..Iannary MORO. Certificates of the Mortgage Loan of this Company, dne Murch 1. 1870, will he paid to holders thereof, or tlieir legal rupresentativee, on presentation at thin talc° on and after that date, from time interest will cease. ' B.'9llEPllEttlt, feltu th slut. : • I 11' --!Transurer. jr -- 11 WILLS OPHTHALMIC ' rah Race, above Eighteenth street. Open daily at 114. 31 ;or treattneut of diseases of tho ATTENDING SURGEON: Dr. Thottuiti tleorga Morton, No. 1421 Chestnut street. •••VI6ITUW .ItANAGENS Ulivcr NVID4I, No. 719 Spruce street. Amos Ilillbern, .NO. 44 North . Tenth street. Etroore.t.). Iline, N 0.1834 Green street. , dels,artfit u . OFFICE ENTERPRISE 4k ItIL ROAD COMPANY. - • ~ PneLADELl , nta. , FebruarY 9,1870. Notico ie hereby given that the last imitainient of flee dollars open each abero of stock of the Co - thriftily not full paid has teen called, and that the sane. is duo and payable at the office of the Company, No. 407 Library street, on or before the 24th day of trebruaryl6lo.- - By order of the Board of Directors. felo-tlrs tun§ P. C. HOLLIS Treasurer. Eu . PHILADELPHIA AND' READTNG RAILROARCOMPANY, Office, No. 227 South • FOURTII Street, rintArsEtritu, Dee. 22,1367. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Transfer Rooks. of the Company will be cloted on FRIDAY, the 714 t inst., and reopened on TUESDAY, January 11, lt7O. ' A dividend of FIVE PER CENT. has been duiiittred, on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear Vf National and Statetaxes, payable in DASH .on and after January 17, 1370, to the holders thereof as they shall stand regls. tereil ou the books of the Company on the 31st instant. All payable at this offlte. Aflvardera fot divldend must be witnessed and stamped. de22- GOti S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. (hen E HONEY tROOK COAL u•o r . coxiPaliy, 330 WALNUT STREET. • ruILAD'ELIIIIA, February 8,1!70. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders and' election for Director, of this Company will be held at Abe Cora- Piinr' l4 eddies ,' on NV El/NEI - SPAY, 234_ instant.. at one u clock e. M. S. McRENRY, feo 12 15 is 22 • Secretary. gyp NUTICE.—APPLICATION HAS been model.) the Philadelphia and Gray's Feriy Passenger Railway Comp Any for a Certificate for Nino Shares of thO iitock of . ghtei company, fn lieu o r a certificate for Nine Shares of the stock of sold, Com pany,dated Jan, 23. 1.566,and numbered 442, B.rios )sued .to ALFRED W. ADOLPH. and now standing . in his name on the books of the Company,,which certificate bar been lost or destroyed. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE U ItAILIIOAD COMPANY, OFFICE 2.30 WA L NUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16, ITN. The annual meeting of the btockhohlers will be held at the office of the Company, Cu MONDAY. the Ittli of February next, at 10 o clock A. M. At this meeting an election will be hold for ton managers of the Company, to soryo for .ono year. The polls to obWe at 12 o'clock. jalfes wgt§ " OEO. P. LITTLE, Secretary. tub 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 TURRIfiI RUSSIAN AND PRRFUN.ED DA.TIIB Departments for Ladlos Bathe open from fi A. M. to-9 P. M. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 aup 1620 Lombard rertlullgDeTrt= gxicineriu to the pop. CUTLERY. RODGER S' AND WBTENHOGM'S Lt. O POCKET ENIVES,, PEARL and STAG RAN. DLES of beautiful Dniehi RODGERS' and WADE It BIITCIIER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRI RAZOR. EOISSORS IN CASES of the fluent 'Velar Razors, /craves, Scissors end Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAU INSTRITALENTS pf the most approved construction to sestet the hearing, at P. 11ADEIRA'IS, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, ILS Tenth street below Chestnnt. mel-tr MORTGAGES: 53,000, TO LOAN ON 6tLl Tn6ttgage• MORRItt, No. 233 North Tenth street • $1 : .000 31 $ 0 2 ;t '9°, 156,000 TO_ bO4ls: n l s ) , N • mutt fe!eGt" N 0.233 North Tenth street.. COALDirp WOOD. S. MASON BINIS. /WIN F. SEMAI7. riltiE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN. tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Goal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not he excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute klailding, N 0.15 S. Seventh street. SINES ik SHEATS, ,6311-11 f street wharf.Sehtudkill. TI.EADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING „LJL TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE. HAS. " ASSOLUTELY NO PAIN." DR. F.U. THOMAS, " - formerly Operator atOolton Dental Rooms," positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Onice,-911Walnutstreet., mlit. I yrp§ ('IOLTON DENTAL .ABSOUIATION ORI .J //bated the empathetic uof NITROUS OXIDE, Ott LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time awl practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut s treat. eV JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, . 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly fu fe27-tf 'TEBBE' , PELLLLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 EANHOM ivrnarxT, RAO-lyre PHILADELPHIA. A It. lIRTON'S IMPROVED, .VEN tilatedand easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented) in all tho approved fashions of the aeason. Chestnut street, next door to tho Poet.flinee. oeedirn JORDAN'S CELEBRATED, PURE TON/0 Me for invalids, family use, !to. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply °Shia highly nutritious and well-known Bever , age. 'lts wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, do., commend it to the , attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the Vast materials, and put up in the Most careful manner for home use or transpor tation, Orders by mail or otherwise promptly 3 1 4ppliod P. J . JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, der below Third and Walnut litres ISAAC NATHA.NB, AUCTIPNERE, N. Be corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono squar amounts, Exchange. 41260,000 to loan, in large 9r small on diamonds, silver plate, watches mwelry, and all , goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. Ai. NW — Established for the last forty years, Ad trances made In large an3ounts a lYtiO lowost Market 'BB PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' RAND- . AGE INRTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth , st.,above Market. Bk C, EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pile Baud 0, PP: Ladles attended to by Mrs. 'E. 4 yl-Iyrp MONEY TO "'ANY AMOUNT - • LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATOBES. JEWELRY PLATE. CLOTHING, &0., at JoNES & 00.1 • OLD:MITABLISNED LOANOWNION, Comer of Third Lombardll streets, Below • :13.—DIAMONDE4WA.TCHNS , JEWELRY, °USD 0., • liOil BALE Al' t REp/AIL#A..OLI LOW 13410E8. lIST RECEIVED AND IN STORY! 1000 ey T cues of Ohatatire, imarklinireatawba ind vull fornia Wince, Port, adeira, dharrytJamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, lino old candies and Whiskies,lNholosale and Itetuil. P. J. JOBDAN,M.Pear strset, Below Third and Witusat streets. and above . Dock treat , , , ,t. . , . dal-if ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, 111. Embroidering, Xtraidinti,BtatriOtAl &o. • A. TOBJLE.Y. iputlribcrt etroot, UT ED D IN G AND ENGAGEMENT V V Rings of solid 18 karat floe Gold—a opeoialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving namos, oto. FARR & BROTHER., Atakora_ , rny24-rp tt 824 Chestnut otroot below Fourth. rffEMMI - ARCH STREET RESIDENCE, a moo , SALE No. Ifkii, - Vitittiglociimiteirr. legant - Brown-atone Residence, three stories and t Hnsard roof; very commodious, furnished with every mens, ounvenienco, and built,in, o very euperiortingt, au stantialmannet. Lot 2b feet front by 160 feet does to 0 t I d hbert 'street, on whlch le °rooted a handsome brt* tititble and pOFII gome. ' , - - •, . - 1 • , ; J. ii. 417Matier a ISONN , , VW WATillirr gavot. A : _eSA tfro 'ox-:Side Chestii. AIFIRST I -CiASS FIRE PllOOO SAFE. EMI] J t' Olt tiALter—A, .k Alt M. , 0 ..,t„ talning Macros Ruda. porches of land. situate on the Plymonth branch or the Norristown Rallro ; aliout two miles from Conshohocken. There is one lage three story stone dwelling, one twoditory do., aad t i fo r two.atory.fratn9.4Wallingael.nnet lOrda,atnnehltru, a rick summer kitc h en, stone aairy house (covering a tip ing of excellent water), wagon house, Ao.; an orehard ofghlity apple trees, from which 200 bushels ,of ,cholim fruit ware gathered last fall,' bealdes grdpes, cherries, pliims, Ac. DY actual mownirement We bushels of alibiled. corn per acre have been,ralsed nion this peoperty without any special - effOrt. — Tho . soil 'is a ,rich loam with a limestone, base. , , Thera is? II nuarry of oxcelleut limestone opened upon the place, . shone vvitter-level, Mill Upon even 'grade wlttYthe rail rood which runs through the property.' A saving of SEE per month can be made over others working quarries in the vicinity, Own the fact that )(water Sc ever forbad in this quarry, it hill drain Breit. There Is also nposi the pnoperty a valuable vein of lead itial sliver ore.. Soren/ hundred' pounds of the toineralovith report of an assay of thesame by Prof. Booth, of, thejlitited States Mint, may bd ISN n at my office, Altogether, this Is 0130 of the•triost valuable properties Willa vicinity of PhiLwiedpbla. It will be sold low, and upon favorably terms, If applied for heifers thoXith Mat. , 11. A: CHAMBERS, Room 3, Bank of the limublic, tell In '• 0 0 $41rideit Chestnut street. .... p — .. piThLic,,s.A. LE -OF REAL.> ESTATE, 1 AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. It T M. ' Io3fAS it di/NS, ON TUESDAY NEXT,' rittialf- Ault I. WO. , AT 12 O'CLOCK' NOON, ALL THAT E VRY E'LEOA.BT FOUR•EiTORY iIIIOK (BROWN STONE FRONT TO nICCOND riToltY) MRS/WAGE. WITH . . THREIIt•STORY ' DOLIBIM AND lIIIILDINOS, nONTAINING ." LATE - MODERN IMPROVE3IONTB_, L . Or OF 0110UND. SITILIATD_RN /UN WEST 811)7.: OP BROAD STREF.T,_ Nolan 0 OXrOND STREET, NO. Ma; THE LOT CONT THING' TN' FRONT ON BROAD STREET 2.1 VENT: AND EX TENDING 1N DEPTH Wo FENT tro OANLISLN STREET. IRVIN() TWO FRONTS. .THE HOUSE jid WELL BUILT AND IN EXCELLENT - REPAIR. ALSO, A TWO•STRRY - BUICK STABLE AND COACII HOUSE. WITH COACHMAN'S Ittiolf,.lN THE liEAlt, ON CARLISLE STIIDET, 'WITH AC (3.01/110DATION8 FOR FIVE HORSES AND FOUR CARRIAGES'. NvlTil ALL Titii, LATE ICXTRA. pioDERN Appm ANcES. THY. IViii)lA PRO- . PARTY HAS COOL 'UNDERGROUND DRAINAGE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSI9I4. WILL nr, °N or ECR EXAMINATION ANY DAY PREVIOUS TO SALE. . • e". 'rt„ l EW 11110Wf. ; 4 BTO NE fIOLTSES, NOS. ..&1 3 41924,3ni. tom SPRUCE STREET. FOR HALT., .WITH ‘VALNTT IN 111 E .MOST SU PERIOR MANNER. AND WITH Evilly MODZILN ctiNvENizscE. B. B. WARREN. 1013 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY lIETWWEN 2.AND 4 C'ODOCK Pi (412.1mgt fp HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR killsale—Containin &oven acres of IMO, bcnntifully irscated on. the Neshatninvcrook, aio Tonle from SchondCe Station, on the Phil:4ophi* and Trenton Rai!reed. Modern stone house, rlth every city coure• t.leuco, ittablinst, bot-houses,-tonservolory, ice-hothe, gyring-house, tc. . J. M.O UMMJ V ec SON, 733 Woluot street. FOR ,SALE. A HANDSOME-3- . ' . Ka story brick tureen/4e, double 3-story' balk build. inge and lot of ground, on the south side of Arch street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth 'greet". Apply to A. B. CA RYEa CO., S. W. corner Diluth and Filbert streets. fo7 IA" fit;t GERMANTOWN.-FOR SALE-THE liandoome Stone Cottage. rituutod 'Northwest cnr• net nod Walnut law, and Morton atrcot. 'Every city coilayonlence and In perfect order. flrorinda writ anaalcd by full grown treys: J. If. 13.23151EY & SUNS, 7.13 Walnut tdrcet. C l- 1 GEEM.AIiTOWN.—FOR SALE—TWO AU new pointed Stone Cottages, with every city con venience. Built in bent manner. and convenient to Chinch Lane Station, on Germantown Railroad. Price .55,GOti each. J. 11..GUM31EY le SONS, 733 Walnut street. W EST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE —Two dexlrablcr hulloing Lots ontti , >suutliwnst cortOr of : 4 w - two and Tiv , ift)-fir.t Ktv.tn. each fort front by Ifk feet de-op. J. At. GUlP , tini SCNS,T33 Walnut street.. NI FOR SALE D WELLING 1421 gla. North Thirteenth attest ; weer y commutates, and to good order. Superior dwelling. U 22 North Twelfth street, on easy tering. 1888 0 0. ' Three•story brick.23s North Twelfth street, haring • good two-story dwelling in the rear. 8.3.(03 Three-story brick, 616 Powell street, to good order. e 2,760. More and dwelling, N 0.840 South Sixth street. 115,000. Frame house, 909 Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear. $61:10. 610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. Building Lots on Pawn uk road, and a good Lot at Itiging Sun. ROBEST IMAM - FEN &SON, 637 Pine street. FOR SA L Fr—TR E HA 2r DS 0 5111 foOr-stu ry Residence, with three-story doublet:4dt bnildingsoind lia,ingeverymodernconvenioneeand im provement, situate No. Rai Spruce street. Lot feet front.by Ins feet deep to -a- LI) -feet--wide street. J. M. DUMMY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. a --- ------ F 0 It BAt .E.-510DERN THREE , Story Erick Dwelling, MP S. Ninth et . Every co v p. nience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,cbtu,fil IR FOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME Bea. Doable Drown Stone Ifechlenre, situate No,liDS t•pring Garden street. Very substantially built. First Poor finished in black walnut. Lot 35 feet front by WO feet deep to a street. J. M. GUALMEY & 601 , 13.7395 li alnut etreet.' 07.4 WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPER TIES Yor Sate. WM. B. WEIR, 1e3.21t° 3936 Cheqtrat. street. FOR RENT---THE 'LARGE ROOM, 177 feet by 44 feet. on the first floor of the late Post Wilco building, on. DOCK street, with or without steam power . ; well lighted and convenient for a manufactory or large salesroom. Alto. ROOMS in Third anti Fourth Stories Nos. IP6 and le7 South TIMM Street. Inquire at t be.oftlee Of- the_ EXOO3I tore and Trustmot of the Estate of Dr. DAVID YNE, No. 613 CHESTNUT Street, second story. fad w f m6O °REESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Offlce,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Claps Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address Be above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A . Rubleam,Hauf7 BamtO rrancis Mclivain, Augustus Merino, John Davis W. W. Juvenal. f -- TO LET—SECOND-STORY, FRONT Room, VA Chestnut street, about 20. x foot. tiultablo for au office or light butones. , jals it rp FARR et BROTHER, CA •TO •• LET—STORE N. E. CORNER .11kULEiglItti and ebeetuut streets. Size, 23 by 66 feet: Peseternon April 10,1670, Suitable for a railway ticket ofike. • .1. 11. 'EDWARDS, ;folU-tb a to St* 624 Walnut street, Room 14. 4EI HOTEL PROPERTY FOR •RENT.— Jelane Ambland House—Non. 707 and 709 Arch street— Will be to lease after Aptil I, 1870. Apply to A. W. ItAND, 124 North Sixth greet. te7 ta w f 6t," 11 TO 111 3 11 1 .1: 1 7, 'No . 613 COMMERCE atroot, 18 by 100 FEET. Urtf KNIGHT, d°& h nee; OP:1 TO RENT—WEbT PHIL AD ELPHIA Cottages-5 to 15 room; convenient and in good order; $l5 to 660, W. L. cnOW.ELL, 131 S. Thirty sixth etreet. . ja22 Int* /111 FOR BENT—A HANDSOME yur, tia. niSliod House on Blenheim, erect, Germantown, o o rp l o % s a i te n . o ll4lif . A o ß n re wAle t 70itvielittielilLrernnitilottOe;e stable, vs coach-Lue ' e, garden with a im ll kind of fruit; a tine lawn in 1 rout of house. A first-chnis 'country Place. Apply to COPPlitnlf a JORDAN,433 Walnut stroot. FOR BENT—MARKET .STREET— sca., Elegant double store property, 40 feet front, South w est corner of Sixth. - L . , ' Four.stof store, No-617 'Market street. , • r FOUR-8 OitY STORE N 0.24 North Third street. above bier et: ' CHESTNUT STREET—Valuable property, northeast corner Eleventh street, will ho improved. LARGE DWELLlNG—suitaltid for boarding-house. Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Vine streets. WALNUT STEEET—Largo fourstory store, No. No, 1017. J. M. IHIMMEY & SONS, 739 Walnut street, • TO RENT . ON A LEASE FOR ONE Ebil: or two Imam—The desirable country p!acmin. Germantown, furnished or . unfarnisbed,.ten mantes , walk of Duy's Lone station ; 2),1 a'cres of ground ; nll improvements • stable, icmbonso. &c.; fine cordon and h' variety of fruit. Apply to COPPUCK dr, JORDAN, 431 Walnut street, TO LET-L.-HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN. THENTH street. Portable heater, range, bath. hot, water,-gas—all the modern convenigtkees . EWA rooms. Anny 'on the remises. r 1.1 ()lift Ul'i H. IS HEREBY GIVEN TA.T ti l ttwndereigned hoe mado application for f (3 re newal Of Cortilleato No. 4, dated July 23, lesB, for 205 eheres in the thipital Stock of tho Pfonisburg Iron Company of FMIO4IOIIO, Issued to the , under eigned ANNA\ L. RODMAN, Guardian: Caro WM. S. Bakor, 122 Biro atroor. fel 01. OW, FRILADELPIiIIio Jan. 31, 1870, lIMIEMW gild TO RENT. PERSONAL WILII HT: But twilight crimes ; and the lover of the fireside, for: the perfe ction-,44-the moment t ia r not, alone, watt reading tripmentAr twiy, ago, and fpr umiti thiarwaa nnee4siolts the increasing dusk, seived the objects,out of, deers deepening into massy outline, while the sides of his fire-place began to reflect the light of the flames, and. the shadow of himself and his chair fidgeted with huge obscurity on the wall. Still wishing to; read, he pushed himself nearer and nearer thy; window, and continued fixing on his book till he happened to take another glanso out of doors, and on returning to it could inake,ent,,nothito- , ,11e therefore igs. it Ofie, , and reitoringtis chair to the fireplace,' wits' himself right before it in a reclining posture, his feet apart upon the fender, his eyes bent down towards the grate, his arms on the chair's elbows, one hand hanging down, and the palm of the other turned up and presented to the fire,—not to keep it than him, for there is no glare or scorch about it, but to intercept and have a more kindly feel for its genial • warmth. • It is thus the greatest and wisest of :winkled have . sat, _and meditated; a homely truism, perhaps, but such a one as we are apt enough to forget. We talkof going to Athens or to Rome to see the precise objects which the Greeks and Romans beheld ; and forget that the moon, which may be looking upon us at the moment, is the same identical planet that enchanted Homer and Virgil, and that has been contem plated and admired by all the great men and geniuses that have existed ; by Socrates and Plato in Athens, by the Antonines in Rome, by the Alfreds, the l'llospitals, the Miltons, Newtons, and S hakespeares. In like manner, we are anxious to.discover how these great men and poets appeared in common, what habits they loved, in what way they talked and meditated,-nay, In what , natures ~ , , 41aey de lighted to sit,,and whether 64 - iddidgee the ,Same tricks and little comforts that wo do. Look at naturcand.. their ,Works and we shall see that they did ; and that when we act naturally and think earnestly, we are reflecting their commonest babita to the life. Thus we have been'llorace talking of his blazing hearth and snug accommodations like the jolliest of our acquaintances; and thus‘we may safely imagine that Milton was in some such attitude ,as I have described, when lie sketched that enchanting, little pieture which teats all the cabinet portraits that havebeen produced: " Qr, if the air will notpermit, Some still removed place will tit, Whereslcwing embers through the room Teach light to counterfeit a glZkno, Far from all resort of mirth, Save the cricket on the hearth, Or the bellman's drowsy charm • To bless the doors from nightly.barm." But to attend to our fireside. The evening is beginning to gather in. The window,which presents a large face of watery gray,intersected by strong lines,is imperceptibly becoming dark er; and as that becomes darker,the tire assumes a more glowing presence. The contemplatist keeps his easy posture, abSorbed in his fancies, and everything around him is still and Serene; The stillness, would even ferment In his ear, and whisper, as it were, of what the air con tained ; but a minute coil,just sufficient to hin dgr that busier silence, clicks in the baking coal, while every, now and then the light ashes shed themselves below, or a stronger, but still a gentle, Ilarne flutters up with a gleam over the chimney. At length the darker objects in the room mingle ; the gleam of the lire .tstreaks with a restless light the edges of the furniture, and reflects itself in the 61ackening window ; while his feet taken gentle more on the fender, and then settle again, and his face conies out of the general darkness, earnest even indolence, and pale in the very ruddiness of what it looks u This Ls the only tithe, perhaps, at which sheer idleness is salutary and refreshing. how oh served with the smallest effort is every trick and aspect of the fire! A coal falling in, a nut teriug fume, a miniature mockery of a flash of lightning,—notbing escapes the .eye and the 'lmagination. Sometinfes a little flame appears at the corner of the glutei like, a quivering spangle ; sometimes it swells out at top into a rest less and brief lambency; anon it is seen only by a, light beneath the grate, or it curls around one of the bars like a tongue, or: darts out with a spiral thinness and a sulphurous and continued puffing as from a reed. The glowing coals meantime exhibit the shifting forms of hills and vales and gulfs--of fiery. Alps, whine heat is uninhabitable even by spirits, or i of black precipices, from which swart fairies seem bout to spring away on, sablewings• ' , then heat and fire are forgotten, and towns appear, and figures of unknown animals, and far-distant countries scarcely to be reached by human journey ; then coaches and camels, and . barking dogs as large as either, and forms that combine, every shape and suggest every fancy, till at last the ragged coals tumbling together reduce the vision to chaos, and - the huge-pro file of a gatint i and grinning face seems to make a jest of-all that has passed. During these creations of the - eye, the thought roves about into a hundred abstrac tions, some of them suggested by ,the fire, some of them suggested by that' suggestion, _some of-them arising f'r,om the general Salsa-, comfort and compasure, Contrivita With whatever the world affords of evil, or dignified by high wrought meditation on what soever gives hope to benevolence and inspira tion to wisdom. The philosopher at such MO nieuts plans, his Utopian schemes, and dreams Of happy certainties which he cannot prove; the lover, happier and more certain, fancies his mistress with him, uhobServed and confiding ' his arm around her waist, her head upon his shoulder, and earth and heaven contained in that sweet possession; the poet thought ful as the one and ardent as the other, springs off . at. once above the world, . treads 'every turn. of harmonious spheres, darts up with gleaming wings through the sunshine of a thousand systems, and stops not till he has found a perfect paradise, whose 'fields- :Me of young roses, and whose air is music; whose waters are the• liquid diamond, whose light is as radianee through crystal, these; dwellinge: are laurel bowers, whose language is,poetry. whose inhabitants are con genial.seuls,' and to enter r the very verge of whose atmosphere strikes Beauty On the face, and felicity on the heart. - Alas, that flights So lottY should ever be' Connected With earth by threads es slender as they are long, and that the least tWitch of the most eOulplotiplace.halid sheathd he able to snatch' down the viewless wanderer to existing comforts! The Mitranee ofa single candle dissipates at once the twilight . and the.suushine,,and the ambitious dreamer is summoned to , his , tea.—Front pay bytht: loke,',by Leigh Molt. . .. TARUGGIBTS :WILL VIND A . LARGE Mock of Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, End Opt:, ()Eric Acid, Coxe's Sparkling Gelatin., ge ( n ) nine 'Wedgwood n ~ i Marian. gc.atit e lanallria i li t tl ti ~i imi r tite r s o t ty le te lt , C k i l B . E N, Corner Fourth and Itasca xtroets. ARITG GISTS' SUNDR a -,GRAD G ales, Tileg, , Ooroba, Itrusba. Mirrors, Tffeesera Puff Bozod,Hora Scoops, er Surgieal Inattrt. toseatts - Tillages; Hard and .-Idoft • Rubber Good Vial 4:11 "ws: ?bum DUO, errinrys, So., all at " Pipit _Bands' prices, SNOWDEN tg BELCITIIEff, asdirtf lßßouth 'fflghth street. 'CIASTILE 1:1041LP-GFEKUNE AND 'MAY • ;) suportor.-200 boleti just landed from bark, Ides, Old lbraaMibyi ROBERT SHOEMAKER &; 00., Importing MrWanats. N. E. cornor 'Fourth and Race streets. 1H NT i iuc 80 YE C y T tn. r, PAA.VTIOr. • • si —Dr. "UN A-R E, 14 15 0. 219 A treat, below Thi jaisut : t},tPtPandapmeatteiiii 'aiWgiaj'a u d e t t i3 ° Ni r dl ig /l e tl , Teeth ne/ 11 : 41013 1 6117 x= ,Artwina: onic 4 •now.,B4P uxt her• N :rm gpm., C=:=a=MM.. . . O R .. ORPHANS' COURT3KEIK=RBT AT - Ritf . of Henry B. Mingle and John P. Mingie.—Thomas & _Mons, d net I oneers.—Parau ant--40--an Omer of - the-. il, ',tiegbans' Coded for thetity. infSbUnt. of,Philadelphla, will ie 601440 nubile tide, . n iTta ay, Tate his 1870 t tl2 o l elrnoo4, d itt t o jelsit ittbiti itingtiy .the. Bowleg wrib nrsi rty, of _ tiltri. • 'NO; sad John - 1!: Ingle, 2..:. 1141.2i.e.Mddettialfdt wry Brick Dwelling, with Bide Yard, Nii.46B Marshall street, sleuth of Buttonwood street:--All that memmago and let' 01 ground, situate on the west aide of Marshall street. 72 teat 4 inches south of Buttonwood street, No. 4:0.%-con twining in front on Marshall street 27 feet; and exten !- lug in lii•pito3o feet l nachos. The 4ouse, has two-story t 4 back r a lldiu , gasidth, & c . t i ii i . 7 Np. .—lr eemods e Orotand t---$ jla yearhAll - Unity sly mnd ri'nt of 1027 w r, I wful minima the United tates of America, payable by Francis Uas sady, his heirs and assigns, without dednetion for taxes, on the first of May and November,, in equal half. yo trly pay month, issuing out of a lot of ground , north side of .fleck's a11,4.•y, p it -feet o...inehes, et . tst of " Front street, Di , feet fro 11e t utu Jr) ,i.!' r ta..i,42. •-.:, • , ~. 4, ' No. 3.—lrre (Trimble Ground Bent— 127 V yameL:-All that >early rent, 4,827 a ,yeart, "Ivan „money of the United States/Of itinsitemy rays/dot . by ..I1 .•nry McCati lough, hie' heirs and assigns, without deduction for Mara, in equal payments, on the first of May and No• •vember, leaning out of a lot of ground, situate on the north able of Beck's alley, 173 feet 8 inches omit of Front st reet ;. containing ittfront 18 feet, anti in depth Si feet. ~ No.4.—frreddentaide ,Oroftnd Rent-136 a • year .—Allt that yearly rent of /035, lawful money of the United Stales of America, payable by James Hell, his heirs and assignsovithout deduction for taX es t ., itt ennui half,. 'earl* ise y menta I . on ' the , first'of .2tity,andi,Neiternber;' IFOrling out of. a lot of ground, situate on the east dale of Front street, 35 feet 2 iambus north of Beck's; alley 17 vet 6 inches frent ; and in depth 03 Dadt to .alli, feet wide Ono fifth will he sold for Ore estate of ilAnrYll:" Mingle, a !entitle; one-fifth for the estate of John P, 01 Ingle, a lunatic; the .three, remaining fifths by the other owners thereof; thegUrchasera obtaining a liiiv to the whole, 'JAMES - W. PAUL, - '.- ' Committee of Henry B. Mingle. JOSEPH I'. BROWN, ~,. (Committee. omm i ttoe of Ijolur P. mingle. ' 'id. THOMAS & SONS,-Anctioneers,e. ‘- ja2.6 29 fe3 12 - 139 and 141 South Fourth street. VI EXECUTOR'S II,IVD TRUSTEE'S Ira Sale.'-Ratite of Caspar -Wr...,fthirftlevat 0 6 44“na'111. — ^ '1 liiae & Sons, Anct loneers.—Very Telugu° Farm and ansion, 175 acres,Concord township, Delaware county, Pennsylitpia, fronting on the Balthnore Central Rail road, at itiddlittid Ntatioh fd Pre Pim la4el* phia,lo 0 Chester and 8 of West Chiirifer. '47n T i nesUayi Feb. 15, 1570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic tale. at_the Phi e kadelphia Exchange, all that valu able farm ,li2f.the la Om par,'..W.4Blfarpleinf,idareaSed if ituated in Concur ownshlp,Delltseatetionn boand ing on the ltaltimore Central Railroad, at Woodland Station within 2U miles of Philadelphia, 10 of Chester ,stid, s t ir W fiat, Qbastef Cputttilerabout;l7o' acres, 80 of which ire riftnelltiebt-tindber, and has upon -it *modern built substantial three-story stone mansion house. 40 feet square, with large hack buildings and wide piazza extendintgacgossthewhele fro*, surrounded by a LIWA • ^of *bent ¬es, 'bided try wenlicdaratrees. of aelegted varieties, in an elevated position, with a southern ex• prientre. within about 400 yards of the atation a large driublie,ficierqd stoske barn , with ,oxtegutisie,skidding at ettolf. ends-Dards 4/44711147echousd Irtat ltifwhittlV undOrt 3 stone tenant houses,' one over a strong, never-Milling spring near the barn, and other out-buildings, all in cord order. and furnished with unusual conveniencea. A brduckof Cheater Creek pewee through luta seVertll other springs rise upon the premiseit, from onl i of vrhielf the buildings are abundantly supplied with excellent aster by means of a hydraulic ram and reservoir of 10,- 000 gorfons Opacity: - 1. • The natural quality . tif ihe tend' is unsurprising by any in the county, and the facility of communicating with markets. &c., and the high social character of Liar neigh hood mokke It alike desirable -for farming purposes and privateresfiletne.. • • ~ , • . A large proportion of the purchase money may remain on the premises, at the lawful interest, secured by bond and morOtege in the usual form. " , For futsber particulars, annlY to Elizabeth 0. Sharp leas, on the premises, and Thomas NVilliamson, soutro west corner of Seventh and Arch atrents, Executors and Trustees, or Ellis Marshall, Guardian, near the pre ' ••:- la. THOMAS & tiolgs,Attetloneere, jals 2229 fes 12 139 and 111 South Fourth street. IP it -EA I, ESTATE.-1'11()31 AS & SONS' AEI Sale.—Elt giant Finar-idory Brick Randdence, with stable and coach honse,^No. let); "North Tiromi street, above Oxford street,2s feet f ron t WO feet deep to Carlisle street, two front 4. On Tuesday, February 15, 1 , 170, at 12 413103 k .stoon,v, tithe sold at public sale,at the rhiledeb.• ph ia Flettange. all that elegant fourottorr brick ( bre wa stone front to second story I messuage. with hre.e.story double back buildings and lot of ground, sitnato on the west Ilk- of Iliad strect. north of Oxford stre. , t• irkf; tiaeiot o ntofitavg.in fro tit ro a d Arreet z - feet and rx.eniliog iii depth 200 feet tO Carlisle street, having o fronts. The 11./LISN is well built, arid in ecr el 1 ,, n t rePair ; has parlor, dining-room,' with burierie pantry, and tv, - io kitchens on the first floor ; two' . eltanatiers.. st(ting , routrs, library and tWo bath-roows on the seci.ind fluOr ; 4 Chain I, era and etore•rm.lll on the third floor. and 3 chambers on the fourth floor; back stairway, cemented cellar. under ground drainage. gas introduced, 1. with handsome gas Sxtnrks;whlc rareinclnde+li4thelale!,co....alcing tnixor, baths. hot and cold watrr, 3 water 'closets,' 2 furnaces. cooking ranges. stationary wrfsh tubs, s:c. Also. a two• story brick stable arid coach house, with coach:n*lEl'X room, in thermic cm Carlisle street, with necommoda tiona for b borers, and 4 carriages. „,, Terms—Ralf cash. • • :•• ••`' . . Irraardiatepopecsgion. Will be open for Pxaminatinn auy day prortotta to ,ale, fro), 9 11, 12 ~0 d 2 t.) 3 o'clock. DI. THOMAS 1 SON A o , tiou , lun, ft 29 a tul 141 iontit, Fourth ',treat. t 6" REAL ESTATE.—THO NI AS & SONS' halt.—Elegant Your-story Brick lissidence, with usable and Coach-hones,. No. 160; North Broad street, abort +Oxford wrrt , et fe-r front, "AO tmt deep to. t lisle street ; On Tl.V.lday, February 15, 110). at 12 o'elotk, nom... will be sold at public sato, at the ils4frl EN chavg , .. all that elegant four-story brick t brown-atone front to second stool me:oinitgo._ with tire --ttury double back bull illlll_ , l 'And lot of grOtltlfl, tfit 113te.1111 the-West rata of 'Brod 'Brost, mirth of Oxford street. No - . 1".05 ; t lot 'coutaitiina -in front on Broad street 25 f..et, and extending in &nth WO het to Carlisle street, baring tw.. fronts. Tho 110121 , t , is Well t,uilt a n d in y rs...llld rspar ; has parlor, dining-room. withbuticr r.tary. and two ketch-ns nn the first floor ; two WWI -4F it t /11 v,-roont, library two bath , rorout mil hesecond floor • font chambers and store-room on the third floor, uud three clottnbsta on tho fourth floor : Lack stairway, cemented cellar, under ground drainage. gas tutrodu -ef,iwith handsome gas fixtures, which are includcgi it, the sale', speaking tubes, baths. hot and cold water. three water-closets, two furnaces, two cootang-reuzeA, stationary' wash tnhs, Sze„sdpo, a tw?.story brick' stable and coach house, with coachman a room, in the rear on Carlisle street,'with accommodations for fire horses and four eflsll,: , • _ . 'lmmediate poot.ession. 1%111 he open for examina tion any day pre ions to gale. frotu 9 to 12. and 2 to o'clock. . . . M. THOMAS ,t SONS, A Tictionf•Pis. 1a27 fa, )2 139 and 141 Small Fourth ,treat gD. ; PUBLIC. SALE.—TO CLOSE - AN Jgi.; e2trite.—TEonins A, Sons A netioneers.—Modern 1 hree story Brick - Residence, 14. ain3 Pine street. west of Twentieth street. On Tuesday. February 15, 1370 at 12 o'clock neon, will be cold at public sale at the Phila delphia Excli , use, alt that mixiern three *Awry' Wick paessmige, with thrse.stury hack buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Pine street, west of - Tv. - chtietit street, N0.:201:=3 : containing in front 20 feet,' and extending in depth IYI feet. TIP n house is in excel. lent ri pair. pit intrsitool papered throughout. gas. bath. hot and cal water, water-closet, dam', waiter, furnace. emitting-ranee, Ac. Terms—SsAtO may remsin on mortgage Possession Ist of April. May be examined any day previona to ado," on appli cation to J. Ilazlehorst, Xso., No. at° Spruce street . 1 TriODIAS A: SONS. Auctioneers. • .1 ,13 . 5 1= 139 lintll4l South Fourth street. fy.l REAL ESTATE—THOMAS 8 SONS' Sale odern three-story 'Brick Residence; - with Stehle. S. W. rorner of Sixteenth and Christian stre-tr, GT t.>" 129 feet ; 3 fronts.— On Tuesday, February 15, L,70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. an that modern three-story trick messunge, with three-story back building; nd lot nt ground. situate at the southwest corner of sixteenth and Christian streets; the lot containing in front on Christian street 67 feet. and extending in depth alone Sixteenth street 129 feet rif, inches to Montrose. street. It has gar, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-ranee, ; also, substantial brick stable. 67 foot front on hlontrora street. The vacant lot on the corner of Christian Kneed, 49 feet front, is very valuable for building purposes. Terms—el2,ooll may remain on mart run. 1 unnediatu pooee M i49l ,, ll. Hovs tho Auction Ronnie. .H TOM AS SON nctioncers, ja27 fts 12 139 and 141 South F&urth street fc2 ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ES LS. tate of Dr. David. Gilbert, Deceased.—Thomas fi Sons. Auctioneers,,—Large Lot, S. W. corner of Front and Dliiliia streets, First Ward, 134 feet 10 inches front. Pursuant to au alias orler of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at, public sale, on Tuesday,February 15.1570; at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia It xchange, the following descrilmil property,litteof David Githert, deceased, viz : that undivided half-interest in all that lot of ground, situate at the S.W. corner of Delaware front and Mililin streets, First Ward, city of Philadelphia ; containing in front On Mifflin street 114 feet 10 inches, nod extending in depth on Front st reet.ll4 feet d Inches. s•nliject to a mortgage of 41,2%), and interest from April Ist, ISM, • . • • By the Court. JOSEPH MEG'ATtY, Clerk 0. C. • \VM. K. GI I.IE RT, Adni'tor., , • 111. THOMAS St •SONS, Auctioneers, ja27 tel 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE.--THOMAS 85 SONS, ELL ioneerd.--Vnlntibla BUliineefl Stand. Four story Bruk hotel known as the "Columbia Muse," Nos. 111 and 1)3 North Broad street above Arch street, 8t) feet front. On' Tuesday, 'February 15,"1670, at 12 o'clock, noun, Will be sold nt Public - said, at the. Philadelphia Excbatige, nil that valuable four story brick building, with three-story back builllng and lot of ground, known ns the" COLtISIIIIA Ilionsx," situate on the eclat side of Broad street, north of Arch street, Fos. 111 and 113 ; the lot containing. in front on Broad street, 38 feet, and extending id depth 100 feet. Bounded. on the east by nn 8 feet wide alley with the privilege thereof It is an IMMO old, and well-established stand. con tains nbolt to ' has gas, bath, hot and , culd water, range, large bar - room,' underground , drainage, &c. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of.oloo, • ' • M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ja29165 12 139 am! 141 South Fourth street. I• PEREMPTORY SALE. L-TllOn 4 S & Bone; A netioneers,—Valnahle ,BUSIT)O99 Stand. Thres•story Ilrick Store and Dwelling, Northwest cor ner of Eighth and Jefferson streets.. On Tuesday, Ffh rnary 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ho sold at public sale, without re s erve, at he Philadelphia Exchange, ill! that three:s t ory hrickmensu a go anr l ot of groquit. situ ate at tho northwest corner. of Elgin 11 and Jefferson,. streets, Twentieth Ward; the lot containing in frontd9 feet, and o ,Xte/lilitilt An depth 99 feet to Darien street. The bouse•is bait in the beat - manner, and contains%) rooms; store, clininturoom and 2 kitchens on first Hoot' : rlor, sitting+ room and butk-room on second floor, and 4 ehausbere end ittore•rooto on third floor; has tho mod ern Improvements,rindergronnd drainage, Ac. • •136trelear of all incumbrance.• Terms-44;k° may remain on mortgage. Immoliate vr May bo examined any day previous .to ealo. Salo absolute. rifirTho above is a good business 114nd ; is suitable for a trot eines bakery or gromery. • .. Id. 11110hin.N. 4 BONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 Bouttaeurth street. THE DAILY EVIING BULMIN-PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12;1870. atAuswobroisomz_Ltiii.l -11- I "pio3Lie.milft.,-411361ifAtI7*-15;01•11k _Auctioneers.—Very Valuable ' nuttiness, Stand.— hotel.and largo Let. known at the .' Rising Snn,'!._..utd.. •,. York Road .• GermantoWn Itt T ars street t ThirlitYit e g Weld s ?Angle *treaty Tr h et, It~o 'Mr ...1 "Twenty-thirdWard;s-On T ar titca MAX e i liu V, 00n; NMI 48 sold**, id, IMO af t Phi 1) ;lib •Rirehangiq alLthose4lo u gas a d 2.• t nog, Tots of lend, k dowdily Min ' tortlidn'ol4ll Ain -entt • Tavern,"drecribed together, as follows:, Iliginning at a corner on the easterly side of the Germantown Tnrn- pike road ; thence extending by a lot formerly of Jane Nice north 82 deg. 45 min.. east 71 foot to a stake, and south about 1 des ree, east 219 feet to a stake, and thence extenti:ggitorth 61 deg. and about 30 min., cant 85 feet to. , mlitakeptidlie tilde of the Old York road ; thence by the ;slid (Jll5,YDrk road north 11 deg. 45 min., east /30 r.oit to a corner of a street 35 feet wide, railed Angle street thence by said Angle street north , Di deg, 15 min., west :09 feet to a corner, and south 78 deg. 35 min., west 249 ' feet to a corner stake on the easterly side of the Ger mantown mini, aforess id ;thence by the said re4andth 4rdegigsßiin , e4oo Mitiset . l4) l ,llo , ,placepsof 14 ning ; containing 4 acreiCniul 49 percheti Of ' and-; and a a that in erruage end Int off:round, Mitten - ion the easterly Milo of Get man tow u road, beginning at a stake set for a oat tier al the side of the said road : thence by the above describee premises north 82 degrees and three-quarters. east 77 feet 7 inches to a ntako ; an tics south 2 degrees. west 219 feet to a stake ; thence. to land late In the tonne of alartimLutityi, Erni,. south 60 degrees, west 31 feet -titukiinchattlicaenotber stake by the side of the Bald road ; thence along the side of tht. said (lerroantown read north 10 degrees and a quarter, west 230 re et to the nhice of beginning ; eont aining 44 sun i re perehee of lan•l. Tiy; impeosyntents are a well - bu ilt tvro-story tavern. frame stable.bowliuffalloY, Simla, Ice . It is an old and' well established stand, having largo and valti dile frontit on set en ftreetti, could be advantageously divided Into . bpildtng 01l T' lin —Orie-third cash. air See plan at the Auction Rooms. Gar For further particulars apply to J. Warner Er ' Whit Esq4l2s Smith Filth street. , M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ja27 [Ol2 10 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ..... ._ _ - -- PEREMPTOE Y SALE—THOMAS &s Auttlonsi, Alictioneem.—Very Elegant County seat and Yarn), 02 acres, Garden Station, Chester Valley, Chester county, Pennsylvania, 17 miles from Philadel• WS'S miles from Norristown. and 1,4' miles from Reese• ville. op Reynnesivania Central Railroad, the residence of Bev. Ellimuelliazlehurnt. On Tuesday March Ist, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public tale, with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that ele gant country-Oat and farm .92 aeres.22 of w hich is wood• land. situate 115 Chester Valley, at Garden Station, on the Che.ter Valley Railroad. The improvements are a handoorne residence, containing 15 rooms, surrounded Irith . a:verapdib (200 feet), stone barn, stone tenant -brinse,etitne gyring and ice-horse, and other outbuild ings. The land is in agood Mate of cultivation ; fine apple orchard , great variety of fruit and shade trees. , Will ht boron on application to the owner and occu tattt, Res . .. Samuel Haziehurat. VW" Sale peremptory. M. THOMAS Sr SONS. Auctioneers, i 5.29 to-42p 26 ^ l3O and 141 South Fourth street. "REM, ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS Sale.—On Tuesday, February 15, 1870,5 t 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at mobile sale,at the Philadelphia Ex change, thei ftifilowleg described properties, viz :—NO. 1.: - - -- three - xterrßrick Dwelling, No. 805 taxied street. All that three-story brick mesitnage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of 'Locust street, 75 feet west of Eighth VIVO; No. SO5 ; containing in front on Locust `etteetlisfeetdand extending in depth of that width 51 feet 6 inches, then narrowing by an offset of 3 feet on the cast side thereof along the end of a 3-feet wide alley to thewidtk af 46 feet, and continuing that reduced width •tbe farther depth 'of 17 feet 6 Inches, the entire depth being 69 feet, Pounded eastwardly by a 3-feet wide alley leading from the firstmentioned alley into Black berry alley; together with the comaton use and privilege of;both oalolleys. - Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of 4100, silver. /Dente be paid at the time of sale. , No. 2,—Three•siory Brick Dwelling. No. 807 Locust Street. Ali that , three-story brick mensuage and lot of emend. Mina,' on the north a de of Locust street,Bs feet east of Blackberry alley. No. 507 ; containing in front on Locust street 18 feet. and extending in depth 60 feet to theaforesaiiiVeet wide alley, wit h the privilege thereof. Snbjent -toamirredesinable yearly ground rent of 4573, nilver, el6O to be paid at the time of sale. • _ M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers, ja29fes 12 133 and 141 South Fourth street. ' REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS Sta. Sale —Very valuable Business Stand. Five story iron front Store, southwest corner of Third and Cherry streeta. On Tuesday, February 15th, 1870, at 12 &clock , nem will he sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia EXChßlige. 60 that very valuable five story brick iron front store end hit of ground, situate at the sontLi west corner of Third and Cherry;streets ; containing in !Nut on Tiatestreet alfeet Cs inchen. and extendin in death 116 feet a inch to an 8 feet wide alley, on which - the front 420 feet. Together with the common TIRO and pri vilege'of said alley. The building is well and aubstan flail), built. and recently put In goal repair ; has iron ,pillers,g hatchways. gas, water and water closets, Sag pavement, tin roof, Ac. ignrclear of all incumbrance. Terms-52,000 may remain on mortgage. Now rents for .5;4.600. , i ' M. THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers, , ja2fesl2 • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. p REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SUNS' f&al_Pale.—Mo„lern Three stOry Brick Itesidenee, S. E. caner of Twenty-second and Mount Vernon streets. Ou Trisi;day, Filirttary 11,th,167(1. at 12 o'clock, noon, trill ho ! cold at public sale, at the Phihulelphia Exchange, all that rnodern three-story brick rnes , mage, with three story back buildings lot of ground, situate at the S. E. corner uf Twenty-second and Mt. Vernon stree;sl nonialning in front on Mt. Vernon street IS feet, and extending. in depth 90 feet to a street. It has parlor,: dining-n.oni and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath,; hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c. Terms—cash. • Immediate po.eession. sri - Clear of ell incumbratiee. . . 11sy be e:xaLtlin.ii 'lnv day previous to wile. 31. TIIOMAt & SONS, Auctioneers, le:: 5 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—TIIO3IAS & SONS': v r, sale.—Modern fonr•story Brick Residence. No. WA Mount Vernon street. below Twentieth street. • On Tuesday. February 15, IS7O. at 12 o'clock, noon,, will be sold at public the Philadelphia Exchange; all ,that Intelern fOur-story brick nie,wnage. with two.' StOlY bark building . and lot of Arqund,; actuate on •tis youth side of Mount Vernon etrhety bhow Twentieth 'Vernonet. No. ; the lot containing in front on Mount 'V street 19 h et 9 inolies. and extending in depth 9S feet 11 inches, including half of 'maitre r' feet wide, rtin-' ning into Twentieth street, with the free one of said alley. The house has the gas introduced. bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, heater, Sc ; verandah hack; _ . Terms :—5,3,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate nook:ession. May be examined any day pre- , ions, and on tb” mornind . of sale at 8 o'clock. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ce 512 US and 141 South. Fourth at. fg-?..1 t REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Valuable lot. Broad street. north of Master atreet,2s feet front. On Tuesday, „February 13th, 19701 at .12 o'clock, noun,,will he sold at public ,aale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that lay& alid Valuable lot of ground, situate on the east aide of Broad street, 230 feet north of Master street : containing in front on Broad street 25 feet, and extending in depth 160 feet to Ontario street. Subject to the restriction that no court honk's. livery stable, or. any building for offensive oc cnpatfon,'shAll ever be erected:on said lot,and no build ing to be erected on Broad street of a leak front than 20 feet. Texiu,s-01P11. Tir. THOMAS & SONS, Anctinneors, feb3s 12 139 and 14 South Fourth street I MAULE BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1870 . PAT TERN M M A AE & R Sl B lO . CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN CORK PIN FOR PATTERNS. 1870. 6 7PURVE AND AND RE41. 1 011c.9.870. LARGE STOCKi 1870. Fiat AR T , 1 1 :,?0`414, 12 ' . 1870. COLINA FLOOlaaNy. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' - ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. BOARDS. Qtry n 1870.FLPLIIBIlit Ei TEP 1 V. BAIL PLANK: RAIL PLANK. 1.870„,""TIMP" Af_lB7o WALNUT ALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT • }BLANK. ASSORTED CABINET MAKERS, .BUILDERS,aO. IS7O UNDERTAKER S BENI. ' 1870 • LITM • UNP "ZIViri I it ' A I O BER. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870. sE rEsrarso i rT m e isao• WHITE OAH PLANK AND BOABDB. HICKORY. LINA 1.870 NeAl'eUW 1 8 P. IN ealle°lB7o. • OAY 80ANTbO. 1870 eginsgalif t ,s• 1870. (TYPIFIESS Small:lL L... LARGE ASSORTMENT'. BALE LOW. 1870.PL. 4 , 11TAWffuW;f. 1870. LATH. IILiM BROTHIPIR & C 0. 1 3500 SOUTH EITIIII2T, Liumber Under Cover, , • ALWATS *Mr. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, he., always on,luuid at low rates. WATSQN ct opIELINGFLAIVI, 924 Aleut:mid EllititiMatit Ward. ITELLOW . 1 1 ,1 N A, L InStBER.--01WEgi i for cargoes , of over/ aaticription Vad biumber axe • anted at short nottoo--qaality sat) tto 111111#0011011' Avply to EDW .H. stowurarao tiont Wbarves, R 6 - 1 -91Pba; 4 etiVosi S n r .51 11 ;d i ni E l Frlt l al g ro T ru il t g in nevi' landing irons etenmer Pioneer. ,worrt N. C. and for sahib) , COCHRAN RUSSRT , ib 3o 00., 111 Chestnut street. LID MBER. 'ii' for the Renovation' of the Rair. The 4reat Desideratum ,or the, AO. A Are,esing is at. MCC agreeable, healthy, and effectual for,, preserving the hair. Faded or gray hdir is soon restored to its original color and the gloss; and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick - lenea,/ &fling, hair checked, and bald- , iiess , often, though not always, cured `4lO use. Notbin,g can restore , the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the • glands atrophied and decayed. , Bc..t. such as remain can be saved for useftilness by this application. Instead or, fouling the hair with a pasty sedi !Mont, it will keep it dean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and Iceislequetttly prevent, bahluess. Free from Abase deleterious .substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the, hair, the Vigor can onlylienefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye l it doe" not LsOil white cambric,' and yet lasts longer' on' the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepired by Dr., 1, C. Ayer & Paw/1m AND ArrAvrncAr. CEIZILLI3II I 140WEX,L, MASS. ,•• , MUM .1.00,. gold Ay all Druggists overywnere. At wholesale by .t. Ajt El h CC , Philadtkpl hia. mh9 tnth a eowly article DE.NTALLLNA.— A SUPERIOR artiele for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule w oh infest them, giving tone to the grime and leaving a feeling. of fragrance and perfeet cleanliness in the mouth: It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physl Mans and Microscopist, it is contidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly to Ir Cliient Dentists, itennainted with the conititnente •Of the Dentaffine. advocate its nee; It 'contains nothiai to prevent its unrestrained employment,. Made, only by ..„.. , „ ,‘, , , ,: , pospr,tl T. 54.111N.Apgtheciulr,11., - _ Broad an& villy,and d Spruce street D. 1,. Btackhonso, Itobert C. Davis, Geo. C. - Bower, Chu: Bhlvers 8. IL ItcColiri, , 8. o.i:touting, Chas. H. Eberle, • . James N. Marks E. Bringhurat Marks, 'nett At Co., El. 0. Blair's Bons, Wyethi Bro. Poresle by Druggists gen ‘lteti, „Browne, award & Co., Kee,n_y, - , IMuie H. Kay, ' .0. H. Needles, _ T. J.- Husband, Ainbrose Smith, F.dward Parrish, • Wm; B. Webb,. . James L. Bispham, - Hughes & Combe, , Sew/ A. Bower.___ MEE WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED .1. through the agency of the genuine 6.94-I,irler Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and even Consin ption, almost surpasstellef: In Jots C. BAKER A: Co . 's " Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver Oil''— each bode of which lit accompanied by medical guaran tees of the highest order—the public have the best brand of the preparation known to the scientific world. JOBB C. BAKER &CO., 80.718 Market Street,Phila delpfile. Fenn. • • • For sale by all dtnagista 1;1erAI, NOTICES. TN THE SV,PRENIE COURT FOR THE _I STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, EASTERN DIS TRICT. EDI% ARD LYON et al. vs. GEORGE W. ROBERTS. January Term, 1670:No. 9. Pluries Lev. Fe. The auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fund arising by tire-Sheriff's sale ander the above writ of all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected. situ ate en the southeast corner of _Broad street and 03r ford street, in the !Twentieth Ward t say '.l3th Ward), of the City of Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth on said Broad street forty-eight feet, and extending iii length or depth along the south aide of Oxford street, keeping the ogle breadth, cue hundred and forty-three feet, will attend to the ditties of his appointment . en WEDNESDAY, February'l6th, 1670. at 4 o'clock. P. II ~ at his aim. N 0.717 Walnut street. in the City of Phila delphia, when and whore all parties interested are re quired_ to Present their claims, or be debarred front coiling in on said fund. - - let liitti-- ROBERT .N._WILLEON, Auditor. . I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Esiate of WIL LIAM BROWN, deceased.—The Auditors appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the acconnt of ISAAC NORRIS, Surviving Executor of WILLIAM BROWN, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of their appointment, on MONDAY, the 21st day of February, A. D. 13i0. at 4 o'clock, P. M., at lie. 271 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. WILLIAM D. BAKER ' felOth s tnstF, ' JOSEPH A . CLAY , , , }Auditors. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE A City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of FREDERICK KLETT, deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Seo (id account of FREDERICK. KLETT. .1 tt., JOSIAH W. DALLAN and FRANKLIN C. JUNES, Executors, of the will of said deceased, and the Second account of the same.as Trustees under the same will, and to report dis tribution of the balances in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on SATURDAY ,• ,Fehrnary.. th. RCM, at 1 o'clock, P. K., at his office, southeast corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, second story, in the city ti Philadelphia. , GEO. JUNIUS', feSt u th Mt' Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE TN City and County of Philadelphia.—Estato of JAMES HOUSE, deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA, Adm'or. d. b. n. of the estate of JAMES 'LOUSE, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant willmeet the parties interested, far the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY; 2lst February, 1870, at four o'clock P. M. at his office, 711 Walnut street. in the city of Philadelphia. feB In th s G. HARRY DAVIS, Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR .THE 1 City and • County of Philadelphla.—Estate of STEPHEN D. CHILDS =The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.settle and adjust the account of RACHEL A. CHlLDS,Administratrix of STEPHEN D. CHILDS, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in' the halide of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on 'NVED NESDAY; February 23.1, 1170, at 4 o'clock, at Ills office, No. 319 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. GEORGE E 3IL E tclo-th,g.tn-td* Auditor.' ESTATE OF SAMUEL JACKSON, AL a., deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the will pf SAMUEL JACKSON. late of the city of Philadelphia,' formerly of Northumberland, 31. D., deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to his estate are requested to make payment, nail those haying claims against the same to present them to FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Solo Executor. fes 86t4 No. 1316 Pine street, Minitel phia.' VSTATE OF LW DI WALTON, D X,lceased.—Letters testamentary having been grantdd to the underbigned, all persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them, and those owing to make payment to JOHN WUNDERLICH. Executor. 1115 Denton street.' Ur his Attorney, . ROBERT 'NORA. ' jals sea* 416 Walnut street. ESTATE OF .IOHN GIVEN, DECEASED. Letters Testamentary npon the estate of JOIIN GIVEN. deceased. having been granted to the subscri ber, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them, without delay, to _ WILLIAM. RUTHRFORD, Executor, 27 South Seventh street, or to hie Attorney, CLIFFORD P. MACCALLA, jal9 6t§ 760 Simeon) street, . HEATERS-AND-STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon no. IX/A 40111BBTNIJT titreet. Pbileda., Opposite United States Mint. anutaaturers of pow ., LOW DOWN . • PARLOB„ pp BNB, OPPICB, • it And other OBATEB, .Fortitbritaito. BitTIMIDOIIO and Wood tire; Atari. ' " WARM-AIM IFURNAOBBA Ifor B Wartnitig Pablio and Private uildings. • eot juggawrgaig, l lFXßll.6.'XOßill, ' CHIMNEY OAPS." 00051110-BANGMB, , BATtirIILSIBB. • rwxioisseial end BM AIL, CITY, ORDINANCES. TIOM 74 ON COUNCIL OF..PIIILADEL ri. l: '_, E K S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, F En. 4, 1870. • acCordance with al Resolution adopted iby the ComMoni tlouncil 'of the Ciry of Phil's,- ftlelphia on Thursday, the third day of Feb- Irnary,,.lBjo, the annexed bill, entitled I_ 2 41, .bnintittog, 2 , }To create °roan for the building of a bridge over' !the river Schuylkill, at South, street, and for .the paylviplitent growiderents and mortgages," jis hereby puhliahed ror_publid frififinntion: . JOHN ECKSTEIN, • ' " '‘ Clerk of Common Council. !AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A•LOAN FOR. THE BUILDING OE A. BhID,G .OVER.: }IET RIVER saffurrarLL,' AT 'SOUTH 'STREET, AND. FOR THE PAY-, ,MENT . OR GROUND RENTS AND ORTGAGES. • • ; • Szerfoff . 1. The Select and Cormrum Coma eils of , the City of -I , :biladelph'a• do ordain, 'That the Mayor of Philadelphia bet and he is hereby authorised to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit'of thel'City, from time to trme, one million five hundred thousand dol lars, to - be applied as, follows, viz.: First—For , the _building of _a _Bridge over the River Schuylkill, •at South street, 'eight 'hundred' thousand, dollars. Second—For the payment of Ground Bents and Mortgages,' . seveit hun dred thousand dollars,. for which interest riot to exceed the rate or slit per Cent. per annum shall be paid half-yearly, on the first days of January • and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of 'said loan shall' be payable and paid at the expiration ofthirty, years from the date of the same; and not be fore, without the consent of the' holderet thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the' usual form of the certificates ofthe City Loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but hot for any fractional part of one hundred or one thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein 'mentioned, and the interest' thereof, are payable free from all taxes. Sze. 2. :Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out. of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three-tenths , of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and'its accumulations are hereby espe cially pledged fur the, redemption] and pay ment ()leant certificate"- DESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN .1.1, BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance presented to Common Qouncil on Thursday, February 3d,•1870, entitled " An ordinance to create a loan for the building of 'a bridge over the, river Schuylkill, at Smith street, and for the payment of ground rents and, mortgages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils after said publica tion, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. ' fe.s-2.1t4 PROPOSALS. ituko6Al.6 Olt CLOTRUS U.; r NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, January 20, 1870. SEALED. PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro- , posals for Clothing," will be received at this Bureau until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 2Lst day of , ; February, 1870; for the supply of the follow- ing articles, viz.: 10,000Barnsley, Sheeting Frocks. , 10,000 Blue Flannel Overahirts. 10,000 pairs Canvas Duck Trowsers. • • !I 10,000 Blue Cloth Caps. • • One-half the amount required of each of the above-named articles must be deliverkt at the New York Na,vy Yard, 'and the balance to be' delivered, in cqral proportions, at the Boston and Philadelphia Navy Yards. The clothing must be delivered, one-third! within sixty dayS, and the balance; withitV ninety days from the date of the contract, and must pass the usual inspection, and be equal' in quality of material, pattern, style and make' to the samples at the New York, Philadel-; phia and Boston Navy Yards, and at this Bureau. The flannel, nankin collars of the sheeting frocks and overahirts, and the cloth for caps,: must be dark bine and pure indigo dye. The; nankin collars of the sheeting frocks must btr3 of the same quality, ;and color as that on Me flannel oVershirts. For description of the articles and schedule of sizes bidders are referred to the Inspectors at the Navy Yards above mentioned. Oilers may be made for one or more anti: des, at the option of the bidder, and in case more than one ,aiticle is contained in the offer; - -the Chief ot the Bureauwill_have_the _right to_ accept one or more of the articles contained in such offer, and reject the remainder. Bonds, with approved security, will be re quired, iv one quarter the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty per cent• in addi tion will be withheld from !the amount of each payinent as collateral security for the due performance of the contract, which re: servation will not be paid until the contract folly complied with. Every offer must be accompanied by a writ ten guarantee, signed by one or more respon sible persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obli;• gation within five. days. withgood and sutlii dent sureties, to furnish the articles proposed. No proposal will be considered unlesic ac companied by such guarantee, nor from any parties who ore not tmna fide •»tanufacturers - of or - refailar dealersin - the articles- they o f fer to furnish, in conformity with the second section of the joint resolntion,approved March 3,180. The Department reserves the right to reject any proposal unless the responsibility of the guarantors is certified to by the As sessor of 'lnternal Revenue for the (baffler in which they reside; and unless the license required by act of Congress is furnished with the proposal, as well as to reject any proposal not considered advantageous to the Govern ment. E. T. DUNN, jaal-Flt Chief of Bureau. SURVEY DEPARTMENT. 0"14 E OF THE CHIEF ENGINE ER AND SURVEYOR, 224 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1870. NoTtcli...-Dnplicate plans of the Survey and Regulation of the Ninth. Telath and Reventli Sections (Nos. 232, 233 and 239), of the latr! Township of Bristol, Twenty-second Ward, bounded as follows : On the North by Somerville avenue; South by Wingoboeking street, East by F and H streets ; West by Second and Fifth streets. Plan No. 239 is bounded On the North by Chelton avenue; South by , Chew avenue; East by Fifth street; West by Broad street; and a plan of the revision of the line of Powelton avenue, from Forty-second to Mar ket street, are now prepared and deposited for inspectiou, Nos. 28 9, 233 and 239, at the office of J. Lightfoot, Depot Building, Ger mantown, and the " line of Poweltou avenue" at the office of S. L. Smedley, Lancaster road and Thirty-fifth street, and also at the ()Muer this Department. And the Board of Survey ors have appointed Monday, the 91st instant, at 101 o'clock . A. M.,to consider any objections that may be urged thereto by any citizen in terested therein. • . - - STRICKLAND KNEA.SS, feB-12 1.0 3t Chief Engineer and Survoyo GAS FIXTURES. CIAI3 FIXTUREI3.--MISKEY, MERRILL & THAOICABA, 80. 71E1Oheetatit street, manufac turers of sae Ifixturee, Lampe, &c., &0., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort. meat of Gee OhandeHerz Pendants, Brackets, &o. They also introduce gaapipes into dwellhige and public , build. Inge, and attend to oxtendlnly, altering and repairing Bel *beg: All wort warranted, --- _ _ QHFAATECM - 010ELT,—Titii FILA 51 BS English 13beething Felt for sale by PICTIIII WRIGII74I BONS. Ilb Walnut street p ID A D .1 . 14" G - RAILROAD.,—GBEAT ' Trunk Line hunk Philadelphia . to .the, interior of ermaylvithili./ the , Schuylkill, the Chamber-' and and wyoming Valleys, North. Northwest and the Canadag, , Winter Arrangement ofPiteesnatTrainds pee.2o, 1869, feinting the' Company Iriliepot;Tntrteenth and Oellowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the foliating VIIIitNINC4 ' ACCOMMODA'I . IOI9.—At 746 A.. r t 't rot eluting and all intermediate • Stations,and AllerOWP• ileturnin i reares Reading at 8.86 P.M.. arriving is Philadel 1 s• at 916 P. MI. f MORN u XXPERSI3.--At 8. 10 A: M. the' ftekditi , ff Lebanon; Earrieblirg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tatnigradi ''. Stinbu, Williamsport, Elmira/ Rochester , 10081Pfe•-• Rails, Buffalo, Wilkesharre,„ Pittston, • . York: Ca{ 11/it% , Chamber/shard, flagertitonh, do. ..,' Thol.Bo A. M. train tlonneets at Raiding with thellarl P enntylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,_&c.,and the 5.15 A; M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train r , for liarrialmrd 'Ab,4.at,Port Clinton with Oatawissa R. R. trains for Wigton/sport, Lock Ha nt. Elm Ira; &I at at llarriaburg wi Northern Central, Cumberland , Tat 1 eyandSchuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland,, Williamsport. Lork, tplianihersbarti,Pints. . 'grove; dc. • ' ' - ' ' ' AETRRNOON EXPRICAR.r..Leases Philadelphfa at 8.30P.M. for Rending, Pottaille, Li arrisintre, do., Celn neCting with Reading and tiolayblit Railroad traindfor ;Colvin. - ;Colua. do. ~ . . , , 'POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION..--Leaves Potta.. ;town at 6.45 A. M. stopping at the intermediate stations*, arrives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A, kl. Heti - Waite' leave" - ,Philadelphia at 4 P.lii.atrilv es in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, BEADING AND •• POTTSVILLE M.3OOIIIM(.IDA . TION .-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. IT., and Reading at ;7.311 stopping ut all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.20 A. M. • , Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 P. M.; arrtves •in Reading at 7.411 P:M:, and at Pottsville at P P M M. Trains for •Phila.delph la leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. , and Pttsville at 9.00 A. 151 arriv lug in Philadalphia , I at 1.00 P. M . M A ft ernoon trains ledvo Harrisburg at' 2.06 P. yd., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. arriving. ad Phila.' ' delehla at 6.46 111 ijarrisbnrg Accommodation leaves Reading'atris M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read. in g with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35 P. , arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26. P. M. hiarket train, with a , Paesenster car attached, loay:“ Philadelphia at 12.3 a noon for Pottsville and all 'Way Stations; It avelYottsville at 5,40A.,' M., canuacting at Banding with iteCompodation train for Philadelphiasind .611 Way Station* ' All the tibOve trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 and Phi's ; delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadeiptila for Reading at 8.00 A• M. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. . ' CHASTER, YA.LLHE RAII,ROAD.--Passongers' for Downingtow,n and interinediatepoinht taker the , 7.30 A. M.,12.30 and 4.00 P. M.traine fromPhiladelphia,rettrre ipg from DoMmingtown at 6.30 A. Id., 12.45 antr6.ls 'PERK 101116 N HAILROAD.-Pitatlenkars ter Schwinike villa take 7.30 A.M., 1130 and 4.00 PM...trains for Phila., detplinW returning , front,' Schwenkgrillei •OW .8.06 A.M., L1.45.n00n., Stage lintw for .variouti .pairits Perkfornen connoct with traini at Collegesllle, and SchWenksville.• . _t • COLEBB.OOK DALE IitAXLIWAD.-Paseengeri , for. Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points bike the7,3o A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains fromPhiladalphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant all Oland 11.g:it BC 'T'22 . l , NEW YORK EXPRESS 'OR PITTSBURGH AND THE, vqOT.-..Leslyeo Now York af 9.00 A. M. and 6,00 P. M., passing Rending' '1.45 IMP -.10.05 P. M. and counectil at, , Harrieburg with t Pennsylvania , and Northern Central Hallroad ExpresieTrains for "FRU burgh, Chicago,"Williarnsportludra, Baltltnere,' Ake, , Returning; Express Trion lettrea Harrisburg on arrival of PerrasylVania Exprees from Pittatillrgbg 5.36 tM. and 12.20 noon, ringing. Readtrurat A . M.; an 200 P. M., arriving at Now York at 12.05 mien and 6.36 M. Sleeping Curs accompanY these trains through bet Wean Jersey .City and Pittsloargb. without chaage.. _ _ _ • Mail train for NOW York leaves Harriahurg at 8./0"A. M. an 4.41.06 P. M. Mail train for HatrisborgleaVeli Neff' York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 AM. and 660 P.M..returning from Tamaqua at B..sa A.M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M. SCHUY'LKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Anburn 8.66 A. M. and 3,21 .P M..for Pinegrove and. Harrisburg, and , at 12,10 noon for Pine. grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning frowner rieburg at 7.30 A. 91.. and 9.401' from Brookside at 4.00 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.15 A.M.and 5.00 P.M. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets audeengrant tickets to all the principal points hi the North add West and Canada, . • ._ Excursion Tickets from Philadel p hi a to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are.soldby Meriting Accommodation, Market Train, Reading And Pottstown Accommodation-Trains at reduced rates.. Excuraion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day'oide Sr.' sold at Reading and Intermediate Statione by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains, at reduced rater.. Tho following tickets are obtainable onlyat the Office oft}, BradfcLvd, T.... , .wttrar, No, Z 7 South. Fourth. street 'Philadelphia, or of G. A. Montle, General SuPerintan. dent, Reading. Conunntatron Tickets,at 26 per cent. disconnt.betw any Pointe desired, for fainiass anirfirma. klileage Tickets,goocl for .2,000 DAUM, hetweeri all at $62 50 each for families and firma. • ' Season Tlvkets, for throe, six, nine or twelve, month for holders only, to all points. at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling ,themselvqs and waves . , tickets at half fare . , • . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re. dice{ fare, to be had . only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGIIT.OOds of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow titreeta. Freight Trains leave Philadelphlidally at 425 A. M., 1220 noon, 5.011 and 7.14 P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be yond. Mails close at the PhiladelpirlaPast-office tor altPlatelt on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only. at 8AG2.15 P. M. GAGE. • ' - - - Dungaree Express will collect Baggage tor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No. 2.15 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Calloollll streets. . , - 10 oft NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AND ABIBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD-COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. Fare. At 6.80 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 8225 At BA. via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mafi, $OO At 2.00 P. 31., via Camden and Amboy Express, 11 00 'At 6P. for Amboy and intermedbito stations' • At 6.51./ and 8 A. SL:, and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and' Pointe on B. & D. D. D. R. At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M. 2,3.50 and 4.30 P. Pd.;.,for Trenton. At 6.1:0,8 and 10 A.31..12 .5.1.4.83.1,4.30,8, 7 and 1120 P.n., for Itordentawn s Florenco,Burltneton,Bevorly and Da- lane°. _ At 631 and 10 A.M.,12 111.,_3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.301 P. for Edgewater,ltivertdde, Riverton, Palmyra and Ptah lionee,d A...111..and 2 P. M., for Riverton.. M9' The 11.30 — P. AL Line lessee from foot of hlarket street by tipper ferry., From From Kensington Dbpatt At 730 A.M., 2 . 30, 3.30 and , 6 P. 7d. for Trenton 4013 Bristol. And at io.4r, A. M. and 6 P. M. for Brio I. At 7.30 A. hl., 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Illorrhiville and Tully . touts: At 7.30_an4 10.42 S A. M,, 2.30, b and; 6Y . M. for Schouck's and Eddingtou. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. 51., 230, 4, 5 'and G 11, f'M Corn wells, Torresdale, llohnosburg,Tacony, Wis,hionting, Bridesburg and Frunkford and 8.30 P.M. fo r. lleltnes burg and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway 'At 7.9.30 and 11 A.M. 1.20, 4, 6.45, media P. M. New York Ex pr iesH Line,va Jersey City e 3 At 11.30 P. M. Emlgrant*Line 2 is) At 7,9.30 and 11 A3l .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7, 9351/ and 11 A. M., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P .(Night lformorrisvllle,Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddingtou t Cornwelle, Torresdale, thilmeshurg, cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. All Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care will run to connect with the 930 A. M., 6.45 and 19 P. M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD .LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Fella, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bln.gbampton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre, Scranton, Stromuthurg, Water Gap, Schooley's Moun tain. &c. At 730 A. M.and 330 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lain bertville Flemington ' Ac. The 330 P. 11. Line con nects directdirectwith the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Scot. At ' At 51 A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, ands P. M. from Remington Depot,lor loaubertville and interim- dlate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND lIIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15,3.36,6'& 6. 3 0 P.M.,and 00 Thurs day aud Saturday nt,,ght sat 11.30 P. M for Merchants vilte.Moorestown, Watford, Masonvlllo, Ilainsport and Mount Holly. At 7 A. M., 2.16 and 6.30 r. M. for Lamberton and Med- ford. At 7 and 10 A. hi., 1. 9-30 &b P. H., for Smithville, Ewansville,Yincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 10 A.M. for Lewistown,' Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights town , Cdokstown, New Egypt, Hornenitown, Creamßidge. Inilayatown, Sharon and Ilightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond ONO, ex cept by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage .checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Bagel.), Niagara Falisand Suspension An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.928 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Oined, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destinatfon s by Union Transfer Baggage Express. • Lines from New or for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. IL, via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.60 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,0'94d g P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wan del phis. Vroto Pier No, 1, N. River, at 0.30 A. M. ACcorturioda. time and 2 P. N. EXpreB6, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. =.1869. . Wlif. H. GATZHHH. anent, Nos. 232 and 23e - - - DBILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE .L CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. W INTIM A, RRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nev. lst., 1860, • Trains will leave us follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel , phis, Baltimore Centra_l anOh_e_eter Creek Railroads: Leave Pli tLADELPLILA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, carper , Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M and 4.30 P. al. A Freight Train, ,with Passenger oar attached,will leave Philtuielphia for Oxford at 2 30 P. M. Leave PIIILADELPIIIA for all /Bat long on Wilming ton and Reading Rrllrealls at 4.30 P. M. Leave POUT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 540 A. M., 9.26 A,M, and 2.25 P. M. On Saturday the 2 .2 6 train will leave at 4.30 P. M. Palisonliers4Xo ailowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible fbr an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless special contract Is made for the same. 'HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. TRAVELER S , ' GUIDE
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