CITY BULLETIN DEN'TIIVIIIY IN AMERICA. Commencement of • the Ithtinaelphia Dental (Allege. Among the many other sciences in which America has peculiarly distinguished herself is the science of dentistry: As every body knows, Philadelphia gave to the Court of France its personal dentist, while in principal cities, the world over, the parch- Went of the Philadelphia Dental College is now a recognized evidence of merit, requiring nothing as collateral to give it the required *validity. • This College, though but in the seventh year of its existence, has virtually revolutionized the practice of dentistry., it has so closely wedded it to the general aatomy, and an ac quaintance with the nervous system of the human frame, that the graduate of the dental college of to-day is as far, superior in profes sional education to the old-time " snag-puller, " as the horse from the stable of an em :perm' •is snperior to • the • drudge that carries the peasant's . burden. The „graduates of our Philadelphia institution have come to it from all parts of the world— from each corner of the Russian empire, from Norway and Switzerland, from every quarter of the tropics. The excellence of the mode of instruction as pursued by the faculty of this institution is as well understood in Europe as it is hero. The forte of the faculty seems : to show itself, in the subdivision of the various branohes of the science, with a professor at the head of each to whom no superior is to be found. That at the Annual Commencement of this institution to-day t the wealth, the beauty and the culture of Philadelphia thronged the /lea denly of Music is not to be wondered at. The study of dentistry is eminently calculated .to concentrate the faculties; our dental students have invariably proven to be thorough gentle men; given wholly . to the practice of their in teresting. art..- During their novitiate the num ber of friends that they have made was shown in the beaming smiles and tonquotedapproba• tiori which greeted them to-day. • When the full glare of the gas-light was thrownimon the scene it lit up a"coup d'ceui/ of exceeding beauty. The faculty of the Col lege entered upon the stage at precisely 12 o'clock. Every thing had been most hand somely done. Whoever set the' stage per formed•his task in a manner that shows him to be eminently- an appreciator of " the unities." In a semi-lunar form were seated the faculty of the institution. In their rear were grouped . the alumni of the College and many prominent dentists, who are rather too rich to begin, a& initio, • the study of a profession whose bays for years past have adorned their brows. Upon tables, on the stage, were pyramids of bouquets; to each graduate, in the course of the exercises, one of these offerings was for mally presented. The donors were in some cases known, in other cases anonymous. The post of honor was occupied by Ex-Gov ernor Pollock. Bishop Simpson was to have offered the opening prayer. In his absence Rev. Dr., Withrow performed the pleasing duty. The music was so good that as a matter of record we annex the programme, asAhus : Overture" Gems from Martha,".......Flotow Aria—" Rigoletto," :Verdi Shadow Dance—" Dinorah," Meyerbeer Selections--" Genevieve de Brabant," ,v,- - • • Offenbach Waltz—"•Kuenstlerleben " Strauss Finale ---"Huguenots," Myerbeer Grand March —" Le Prophete,"....Myerbei3r The degrees were conferred with lump proachable gracefulness by Gov. Pollock. To each young gentlemanpresent was awarded • a diploma. Perhaps equally dear to him •waS the accompanying banquet. Gov. Pollock identified himself with this institution in con sequence of his individual teeth. The 6x- Governor, with an ability to reduce to "iron •filings " a keg of ten-penny nails', is considered ••by our reporter as the very man, par excellence, to be the Mieeenas to a university for the spread of the science of dentistry. To the graduating class au address was then made by Professor S. B. Howell, M. D. The valedictory was by one of the finest dental surgeons extant,' Dr. William H. Jackson, of Canada. ' • ' His Honor Mayor Fox then made the closing address. A feeling and impressiVe benediction was, then pronounced by Dr. •Withrow. As each graduate received his diploma, it seemed to our reporter he cherished it as a special prize. • The institution from the outset 11181:wen rigid in ignoring all favoritism. From the lexicon of the facility the word " parti ality" was erased from the very beginning. To this oven-banded justice the •present pros perity of the college is to some extent due. Beside this, each graduate is required to sub mit a thesis, and upon the topic of this thesis he is searchingly examined. This examina tion he cannot shirk. He graduates, if be graduate at all,. upon his individual profi ciency in the accomplishments of the profes sion wan the duties of which ,he proposes to enter. The graduating class of yesterday was thus made up: New York—L. A. Barber, Sumner J. Barber, Lansing B.' Cook, Lyle B. Hohnes, Lewis C. Myers, Spencer M. Nash, John W. Pritchard. Onio—Daniel W. Glaucey, Frederick A: Graham. George W. jenkins,,John W. LYder, ,Cassius M. Richards, James Solliday. M assachusetts—Charles E. Bolles, H. Mason Perkins, Albert Warren. Nova Scotia—Ed ward R. Cogswell. MississiF i r s i—William C. Dickson. New Jersey—Wl ni St. G. El. heft, M. D.• Michigan—Henry J. Ewing. California—John F. Grady, William S. Shields. Rnssia—E. R. Guth, M. D., James Senimi Levy. Canada—Win. H. Jackson, Theophilus A. , Yenner. Austria—Ferdinand Jarisch, M. D. West Virginia—S. S. Johnson. Pennsylvania - —J. Warner ISnox, ,Geo. V. Krick, Daniel B. Ramsay. Germany—Albert Von Linderman. Norway—J. Moller. Alabama—Robert A. Savage. Louisiana—James D. Schepues. Switzerland-Francois Silvestro, Indiana —Evau Snider. Prussia—H. Chas. Thin] ine. • Maine—Geo. A.l3.pton, England—David A. • Wormald. Total, 41. LOCAL Cx ownun.-:-In utter desperation the meat-packers are now harvesting ice about three inches thick. It is too filled with impu rities to be fit for any other purpose. From the ponds in the country around us the ice was yesterday stripped. The desperation that inspired the pork and beef-packers to the ac ceptance of a meagre supplyl . was shared by Mr. Heulings, of the American Hotel. He yesterday filled the ice4iouses upon his farm with an article hardly four inches thick. Mike Tracy was before Alderman Eggleton this morning. He lives at Cadwalader and Master streets. He was charged with smiting his spouse. Had the Alderman been person ally hen-pecked he might have been more lenient. As it was, he saw nothing to palliate the alleged offence. He held the accused to answer. • Wm. Adams partook last night of gin. To keep the gin from ascending his spinal column and taking possession of his brain, ho placed upon it a glass of brown stout. He crowned the mixture with old rye. This crowned him with a headache. He was arrested in a state of demoralization that was fast verging upon the dangerous. Alderman Morrow gave him extradition this, morning. RECKIPTS OF TAX Pelti, yesterday, a very heavy day's work was done. The clerks of the Depart . resent were never more seriously " woTked." The subjoined figures are suggestive • t;ross receipts Feb. 21 $416,03 40 Gross receipts Feb. 23 210,444 88 Ihsvollnt allowed Net city tax The state tax collected amounted to The net receipts, therefore, were $584,161 80 TbiB le Nor m ,t 160,000 more than was ever collected in the same amount of time since William Penn started a whale oil factory at the mouth of Dock creek. The wheels of the Department. are now lubricated to an extent that all future friction will b. averted. Boome.—Two palm of hoots, evidently atelen, are at. the Seventeenth DiArtet litatlomhoum. Two men supposed to have millet] them are ca?ed under the order of Ald, lionsall, . . THE BRAT, ETATit Val CAsg.—tinvetufn ing their reports to the Pollee Libeitenntils the patrolmen sometimes Make bltitiders'that are ludierous. They sometimes make these that are serious. One of thent did so ester day. Instead of Mr. .l. t. 13edi ehheitner y hei fig at the American Theatre with a vie* t t 4 ) making female acquaintances, be was them* the especial request of a country customer. He occupied a private box, When assaulted he went to the office of the Aidertnan, , not las a captive, but voluntarily,. in 'order to make a statement- of the facts o f the ease. The re spectability of 'SPIV. riediehlteimer is ouch es for on indubitable authority, 13y the perver sion of facts through a thiek-slatiled func tionary of the law, injustiCe may at any . time be done to the worthiest citizen of Phila delphia. Whoever might have been the lady connected , with the affair, we aro in formed by iktr. Fox she had no connection with the American Theatre troupe. A SAD CASE.—A policeman, in the early gray of this morning, saw an old man moving, as swiftly as his trembling limbs could carry him, down Noble street to tho wharf. Sits peal ng something wrong, the policeman kept close to his heels. His, surmise in the case, proved the correct one. The•old man crossed Delaware avenue, and stood upon the pier. That he didn't plunge into the swirl of turbid water that eddied tive feet beneath him was because of the strong grasp of his shoulder by the policeman's arm. Ho was tenderly led to the station house. He claimed that he was unable to work; that his son, to whom MS was a burden, was anxious to be relieved from him. It seemed to be the story told over again of Jonas and Anthony Chuzzlewit. • "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child." A RIMMERY Row.—A man named Mul en last night received a fearful wound in the cheek throughthe instrumentality of an oyster knife. Be was in a restaurant in the vicinity of Fourth and George streets. The wound is an ugly one ; it is remarkably suggestive of tetanic after-consequences. By 'whom he was wounded nobody seems to know. The moral of the case seems to be that if no man would visit any place in which he .would object to his dead body being . found, society would very lar _el • be the gainer. .•-• " Itouon.—At Third and Chestnut streets, this morning, a man was beaten with a blackjack. A man named George Bear, it was alleged, didthe beating. A policeman followdd him to Second and Chestnut streets. As the civil functionary came up, it is alleged, Bear handed the blackjack to one Daniel ld.c- Anany. 'Before the Alderman the latter was discharged. The former was held in 5600 to answer. Now, IF EvEn.—FrOm the manner in which the sale of Mr. I. Lutz's stock of elegant furni ture is going off to-day under the gavel of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., every person who can use au article of .furniture will do well to hasten to the ; place of sale, No. 121 South Eleventh street. That the times are out, of joint is il lustrated by the fact that the most conScienti onslyconstructed furniture is now being sold at prices lower than those we have often seen given for furnitute with which Mr. Lutz's : ware would blush to be found in company. We repeat, 4 ‘ now or never!" Like seventeen year locusts, such changes don't come every day. - - Miss PRICE'R BEN RFI T.—At the Arch Street Theatre, this evening, Miss Lizzie Price will have n benefit in Camille and The Toadies: Miss Price enjoys great popularity with the theatre-goers of this city, and she deserves it well, for she is a careful and conscientious artist ; she lia.s a very greht deal of natural ability, and she has striven faithfully to im prove her opportunities. We sincerely hope she may have a crowded house .to-night, and such an enthnsiastie reception as will assure her of the Strong 'hold she has upon the good will of the public. BitAs's, NOT Runn'r.u.—The material of the Bank Riumers' Safety Box, made by Messrs. Wiler & MoSs, of this city, is of brass. That we yesterday represented it to be of rubber was an inaccuracy attributable to the excite ment caused by the cable tidings of the demise of Mr. Burlingame. The banks and many merchants are eagerly securing them. Nisi PR FUR—Chief Justice Thompson.— Prentiss vs. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, et al. In this. case the Chief Justice entered the following order: Now, February 24th, 1870, this case came on to be heard on exceptions heretofore filed by leave of Court—to wit: on the Bth day of Feb ruary, A. I).lB7o—by Azariah Flagg, Trustee, by his counsel, S. J. Tilden, Esq., to the lease heretofore authorized to be executed by the Receiver, Hon. Reuben Hitchcock, of the At lantic and Great Western Railway, to the Erie Railway, Company, dated the day of, January, 1870, and was argued by counsel on said exceptions, and on testimony taken by C. H. T. Collis, Esq., . appointed by the Court for that purpose, in support of and against said exceptions, and it is now here considered,adjudged, ordered and decreed that the said exceptions so filed as aforesaid be and they are hereby severally overruled and dismissed, at the cost of the exceptants, and the said lease is approved to stand, with the following modifications, not embraced in said exceptions, viz.: That all that paragraph, the last but one in said lease contained, wherein it is provided that all questions , of controversy between the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, or any trustee, &c., &c., shall be referred to William Mitchell and Hamilton N. Robinson, of New York, coun sellors at law, as arbitrators, to hear and de- • termitic, under and pursuant to .the statutes of the state of New York,relative to arbitrations, be stricken out, and that the words at the end • of the fifth preceding, paragraph, viz.: "by the arbitrators as "hereinafter provided," be also stricken out ; and the words "at law or in equity" inserted. COURT OF QUARTRIL SRBSlONS.—Jefferson E. Williams, President of the Walnut Street Conservatory of Music, was tried for an in decent assault upon a little boy who was one of his pupils, but at the close of our report the jury had not agreed. Amerlean Fishermen in Canadian `Mt vers---Unileensed Irviselo to' he For feited if Fishing in British Waters. OTTAWA, Feb.l9.—The following important act has been read a first time, and is to be brought up for second reading on Tuesday next: An Art to Amend the Act as to Fishing by Foreign Vessels: Whereas, It is expedient,for the more effectu al protection of the in-shore fisheries of Canada against intrusion by foreigners, to amend the act entitled "Au act respecting fishing by foreign vessels, passed in the :llst year of Her Matesty's reign ; therefore, Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of. Canada, enacts as follows: First—The third section of the above-cited act shall be and is hereby repealed, and the following section is enacted in US stead : Third—Any one of such officers or persons as are above mentioned niay bring any ship, vessel, or boat being within any harbor in Canada, or hovering (in British waters) within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors in Canada, into port, and search ' her cargo, and may also examine the master upon oath touching the cargo and voy age, and if the master or person in command shall not truly answer the questions put to him in such examination,he shall forfeit $400; and if such ship, vessel, or boat be foreign, or not navigated according to the laws of Great Britain, or of Canada, and have been found fishing or, preparing to fish or to have been fishing (in British waters) within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors of Canada, not included within the above-mentioned limits, without a license, or after the expiration of the period named , in the last license granted to such fibi e t vessel, or boat under the first section of this act, such ship, vessel, or boat and the. tackle, apparel, furniture, stores, and cargo. thereof shall be forfeited. • /-4cond-,This act shall ho construed as one with the said act "Respecting Fishing by ' Foreign Vessels" 627,®8 28 49,108 34 577,989 94 6,174 80 THE DAILY EVIIiING BIitIMIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1870. s THE COURTS. THE FISHERIES. iiisAsTEßs• THE 4 , ti tit , or isoOroNr.,, IWendpsevirein Days &Mee the steamer "tam heard frette..owlOettlres with Ile• Kurd to her irate. No tidings have been received as yet of the Steamship Uity of Bosten, which left Halifax for Liverpool on the 28th ult., and has not since been heard from. Ishe Halitax Recorder of the lath inst. gives the following additional par ticulars about the missing steamer : "''She steamer City of - Boston, which sailed hence for Liverpool on the 28th ultimo, not having arrived there as yet,. rani* anxiety for her safety is naturally felt in this community, the more so that a number of our most promi nent merchants are on heard of her. 'As a number of rumors are afloat, we feel it to be our duty to lay before the public all the facts in this connection that we have been able to gather. The first is the report of a steamer having been soon in distress in the vicinity of Sable Island. This rumor is founded on the following report, • which we transcribe from the original document on file at the Office of Marine and Fisheries in this city: Captain Hackett, of- the schooner Charles Tupper, from Glace Bay, bound for St. .lago, reports: About 7 o'clock on the night of the 31st January, the weather being moderate and the night clear and star-lit, was in latitude 43 degrees 30 minutes north and longitude about 61 degrees west. The schooner had been dis abled by the heavy gales • from the southeast and northwest, and was without a rudder, having a foresail and, jib. About 7 o'clock that evening the Captain was alone on deck, and saw a white light ahead abOut a mile off, which ho at first took for a star, but afterwards found it -to" be the masthead light of a steamer. Ile then. shw the port light on his eastern side, then saw the three lights right astern.. Saw no steam or smoke, but knew it was a steamer* from the light. She appeared to be going about four or fiveiknots. It was a large vessel with three masts. Cannot say whether she was ship rigged. She then worked to the western side of mo, and 1 saw the white light and the star-. board light. She was then about a point on my port bow, about north from me. She throw up three rockets. They were of differ ent colors; I think the first was white, the second blue, and the third red. The steamer went out of sight on a course from N. to N. W. She was in sight about three hours. Regarding this report, it will be observed that, first, the steamer seen, was, from her position and course, in no danger from Sable Island ; second that there, is no evidence that she was in distress ; in fact, the probability is, that having been driven somewhat out of her proper course by the gales of the preceding days, and knowing herself to be in the vicinity of land, she was signaling for a pilot ; third, . the City of Boston must have got , far beyond that locality on the night of the 31st, having, sailed, as she did, on the 28th ; and fourthly; the rockets thrown up, white, red. and blue, are not the right signals of the Inman line, but they are those of the Allen line of steamers. The former line throws up but two colors, blue and red. -It is thus Conclusively proved that the steamer in question could not have been the missing one. Another report is that the City of Boston broke two of the tans of her screw in coming out on her last trip, from Liverpool, and that they bad not been repaired previously to her starting again. With regard to this the agents inform us that She did not break one of the fans on limiest trip : but that on arriving at New York the injured screw was taken out and replaced by'a new one. In conclusion, we may say !hat there is no real' occasion to believe that the vessel has met with . a. disaster, for if any accident has happened, as 'is quite possible; to her machinery, such as to disable it, it might be a week or even ten days hence before she could reach port,.especially consid ering the severe weather that has prevailed of late. We shall, therefore, not entertain any serious apprehension for the safety of the City of Boston for some (lays yet. • This. view is confirmed by the following telegram received from Mr. Inman, Liver " Live rpool: I have ne fear Of ship (meaning City of Boston); She cannot get in with these 'strong east winds. New 11 ork mail-boat due last Friday not reported." THE YACHT mitrEon particulars of Her Loss on the African Coast—The Crew Sawed—Twenty-one Days Among the Wild Arabs—Details of the Catastrophe from the Second Offleer—Return of the Crew. Brief particulars have already appeared of the loss, off the coast of Algiers, on the 12th DeCember ' of the yacht Meteor, in a gale. For many days fears were entertained for the safety of the owner, Mr. George E. Lorillard, his guest, Mr. Philip Robinson, and the crow of twenty-tmo persons. Later advices gave us the pleasing assurance that all on board had been saved. From the second officer, with has arrived in New York, some interesting details of the loss of the Meteor have been received. HEN CRUISE OUT TO AFRICA: The yacht left New York on the 28th of August, and after a rapid run, which was re markable for pleasant weather, arrived at Cowes on October 9. After remaining there some days she sailed for Lisbon, Portugal. The voyage was noted for nothing of unusual interest, the trim little craft making excellent time on the passage, and thence to runic. From Tunis she proceeded to the port of Al giers, in North Africa, where she lay for a few days. Her next cruise was to Malta, where she arrived without accident. On the 10th of December the Meteor beat out of the harbor, destined for Tunis. 1N A GALE. For the first thirty hours she experienced pleasant weather, but on the night of the 11th the wind freshened considerably. At , five o'clock on the morning of the 12th, while run ning along the coast, near Cape Bonn a strong easterly gale struck her. The commander of the vessel look- prompt measures to meet the stw in that threatened ; but twenty minutes later the noble 'vessel struck a coral reef heavily three times as she went upon it and over it. The weather at the time' was thick and raining, and there was no indication pre vious to striking of any immediate danger. THE WRECK. As the sea lifted her up and hurried her upon the treacherous reet she trembled from stem to stern,and for an instant those on board believed she would go to pieces. The swells carried her over, but with the loss, however, of her keel—fourteen tons of lead. After pass ing the reef she stranded in the sand in eight feet of water, and the seas that struck her, forcibly and often, failed to extricate the vessel, which fell upon her beam ends. ATTEMPTS TO wenn HER OFF. The crew attempted to set the mainsail, bring her to the wind and workher off. After strenuous efforts they were •successful in setting the sail, but she continued to thump heavily until daylight, the sea in the mean time breaking over her with. constantly in creasing fury. At seven o'clock all hope of working the,vessel off was abandoned. The gale increased in violence and promised . to re sult in the loss of all on board. In this trying emergency the sails were lowered and furled - , and a life line run fore and aft the deck to prevent the crew from being washed over board. RESCUED FROM DEATH. The commander now turned his attention to the rescue of those on board. The point where she stranded was off Cape Bonn, one-fourth of a mile from the shore. A boat was launched immediately, and, manned by stout hearts, it succeeded in weathering the angry sea that threatened to 'engulf it and running a line ashore, by the aid of which all the souls on hoard safely reached land. BARREN STRAND. The point where they landed was entirely destitute of inhabitants, except a few wild Arabs, who passed up and down the coast. The nearest point of succor was Tunis, eighty miles distant. The interpreter was imme diately despatched for that point to secure assistance for the shipwrecked crow. For several hours the sea ran so high that. all oornmunication with the wreck was out off. oTturprNo THR WRECK. The next day the gale subsided and provi sions, sails ana necessary stores were Janda& Tents were manufactured from the. Hails, and the adventurous Americans organized their encampment. n the soil . of Africa, Eieverai days were spent in removing the rigging, spars, stores, ell , of which - wore landed, tearing the bare hull subject to.the will of Old Dorcas. . Finally-the English steamer Laneefield ar rived front Malta, and getting out lines' en deavored to draw the,gallant yacht off, but all efforts proved abortive, as she was too firmly embedded in the sand. • • TIM DEPARTURE FOR CIVILIZATION AA the timber is very scarce and valuable On the mast, the hull of the Meteor wits mitred into,, three parts, broken .up and placed nn board the steamer; with the-rigging, stores and crew and on the lot of January the scene of their vicissitudes was left. In duo time they arrived at Malta, from which the shipwrecked men were shipped to this port, by United States Consul Adams, of that city. The timber secured from the wreak was sold at Malta,and the spars, riggipg and other appurtenances forwarded to the; city. THE CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPHIC. The 'gentleman from whom these particu lars have been ascertained, assorts that no blame can be attached to any for the loss of the Meteor. The probable cause was the presence of an unknown current that carried her too far in shore, as there have been no surveys' of this coast for 'Many years,. and no mention of these currents, which old coast captains claim exist, are given in the lute stilling directions. THE CONDUCT OF THE CREW during the trying scenes enacted, when death stared them in the face . , is spoken of in terms of the highest admiration. Messrs . Lorillard and Robinson, the captain—indeed, all on board—displayed all the courage and self-pos session of heroes, and labored assiduously to save not only their own Jives, but the noble craft. To their coolness is ascribed the salvation of all on board.--Hera/d. CHARLES HALLOWELL, EsQ., the present Assistant Treasurer of the Pittsburgh, -Cincin nati and St. Louis Railway, has just been elec ted Secretary of that road, in addition to the office already held by him. ANIESEDIMMtI. —The Circus at Tenth and Callotvh 11l streets will be open this eveningwith aperforinance by Mlle. Henrietta and the entire company. --A number of novelties are promised At the Eleventh Street Opera'llouse, this evening, the chief of which is an original burlesque of Brougham's Red Light. There will be a capital minstrel entertainment besides. —DUPrez k Denediet promise a first-class performance at the Seventh Street Opera House, to-night. Mr. Hugh Dougherty will appear in new delineations ; and there will be a miscellaneous performance. —Signor Blitz will indulge in magic and legerdemain at Assembly Buildings, every evening this week, and on Saturday afternoon. . . —The American Theatre offing for this evening an at tractive, miscellaneous bill, including performances by lindiverth and dancing by the excellent ballet corps• —At the Walnut Street Theatre, this evening, lir. and Mrs. Harry Watkins will appear in' Trodden Down. —Mr. Frank Mayo will appear, at the: Chestnut to night in The Streets ill New York. —At the Aich, this evening. Miss Price will have 'a benefit. A first•cluss bill has been prepared. The fifth lecture of the second series of the Star Course will be delivered at the Actuleiny of Music, this evening, by George William Curtis, Egg. The subject of the dim:mote will be ''Our National leolly—.The Civil Service." lilt% Curtis was one of the first to advocate reformation orthe method of conducting the civil busi ness of the notion, and as he was the.earliaxit so ho has beeti ohe of thy West and fount elogneut champions of the reform. —The very handsome panoramic illustration of Rim san,s rihthn's proxrexx will be exhibited, at Comer Hall upon cu. ery evening during the present week. UITIc NOTICES. SPitiN4l-1870.-- tjzi. 'Es ST. OWE s open fur inspection the new style Material.; fur alt . s Wear fur the coming neason,nt No. r STREET Prire3 ureally reduced , D vs.—JUNI received, a fresh importa tion of the following dietetics for infants and Invalids : Spilityg's Malt Biscuit. dpiking's Granulated Malt Food. Potent Extract for Lieblg'e Concentrated Milk. Liebig's Food (substitute for mothers milk). fiard's Farinaceous Food. Flour of Lentils. Robinson'a Patent Barley, Robinson's Putout. Grouts. kc., Fa stwatcK BuowN. Druggist and Chemist, N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. . - - , .. ~ _ ,_ _. . W ..tt. CARRYL (formerly 'or 719 uliefirMA street) has resumed the Curtain business with Ids Sons, and invites attention to their now stock of Curtain Mate rials and.llitilrmul Supplies, at 723 Chastnut Street, two dons above our old stand. IV. B..CARRVL dc soNs, 723 Chestnut street. ITELMBOI,D'S FLUID EXTRACT. &TOW is pleasant in taste and odor. free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action. , . , PIITHISIC Olt .A.STll.3lA.—Those who suffer froth tbla listresditig complaint, are reminded of Whit comb's Remedy. To ONE AND.A.I.I..—Are you suffering from a cough, cold. asthma , bronchitis, or any of the pul monary troubles that so often terminate in consump tion r if so. nee" WiMos's Pure Cud Liver Oil mod I bele,' safe and efficacious remedy. Thißi4 no gnarl: treparatien. but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured by A. B. Wit.nort,Clienibit. No. 166 Court street, Boston. Sold by all druggists. • N.AisTimon AND Younirm, Vioon are re gatriod U> HEI...I3I3OLD'SEXTRACT BUClill. o:Axvolto's stock aline Hats and Caps are fiellirg lower than any in the city. Go and get a bargain. Storm undei the Continental. ITELIRROLD'S EXTRACT Buena gives health and vigor to the frame and bloota to tho pallid cheek: nobility ie accompanied by many • alarming symptoms, and If no treatment is submitted to, consumption, in• anity, or epileptic fits ensue. . DEAFNESS, BLINDNERS AND CATARRH treated with the IltaloBt, succors, ISAACS, M. I)., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speet alit') in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex per ienre.No.Bos Arch street. Testirunniale can be seen at his office. The medjeal faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial ems inserted without pain. No charge for examination. FOR NON-RETENTION Olt INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation ' or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, etone in the bladder, calenlue, gravel or brick-duet de posits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, Usk HawasoLo's FLUID EXTRACTDUCTIU. LAMES' HATS. MISSES' HATS.—The mos exquisite styles. Selling at prices lower than elsewhere OAKVORIAI, • Under the Continental. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONBTITU tions• of botb sexes, use EELAIBOLD'I4 EXTRACT Buono. It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep well. Conrrs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfull treated by Dr. J. Dovidoos, No. 911$ (jheetnut stroe Charges moderato. TARE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dioeasee. Use BELINEOLD'S EXTRACT MICRO AND IMPROVED Itosx WASH. Juniorova Morn Ens and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowar's In/and ;6rdial. THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENG'PTL—There fore the neryons and debilitated should Immediately use 21ElaillSOL WS EXTRACT EUCRII. S I URGICAL INSTAL - MANTA and druggists' KW dried. SilowDlG4 it BROTHER, 29 Elenth Itiglith street. SHATTERED CIO NSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY iniLMBOLVS EXTRACT TIELMEOLD'S EXTRACT • litieflU and Ilid- Pnovun TIMM WASU cures secret and delicate disorders in all their Magee, at little expense, little or no charge in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure. It in pleas. ant In taste and odor, immediate in Unction, and free from all injurious properties. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Bucuu Is the Great Diuretic. DELMBOLD'i3 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPA 111LLA Is the Great Blood Purijier. Both aro prepared according to rules or Pharmacy end Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. digi WANTED TO PURCHASE A miaconvenient modern dwolling,frotu Walnut to Pine ttrteta;west of Broad, voluo about $14,1/00. f 024-30 E. R. JONES, 707 Walnut atroet. OPIRITE3 TURPEICTINE AND ROSIN 26 barrels Spirits Turpeßtine; 202 bsrrols Palo Soap osin ;1991)arrels No. 2 Mwha, landing per steamship 'Pioneer." For sale by RDW. li. ROWLEIY. le South Front strut.: cIOTTON.- 175 BALM COTTON: : IN , store Rnd atdO oommo; 'TM:WELL& ;. 111 Chemnut otreM. • • CANE. 'tS It LIN A ItICID In store and for sale by 0001111AN,RUSSICLInit o.4lllOhninnut street, WANTS. AjDIRAZOND.A.CIC MINERAL SPRING , WATER. , Pamphlet(' giving analysis,' certificates of eminent physicians and other gentian:ion gnat be ;had of our Wholesale Agents, JOHN WYETH & BRO., Druggists. , 1412 %laud Street, Philadelphia. fel2 el tuPhArnr • 'LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. r • ' FRANCIS D. "PASTORIUS, soLroltort P.A.r.r.EN'Ts; NO: 418 WALNUT STREET.; PATENTS PEOCCRED FOR INTEDIMONS And all linsineee relating to the same promptly trans acted. Oall or send for Circular on Patents. th 'W"INTun BOOTS AND SHOES For Gentlemen. 13ARTLETT No. 83 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT. del3 m w f lyrp 'FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 204 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-1 rP EDVIINa.FITLER Sc. CU., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in • 'temp, 22. N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue, • PHILADELPHIA. . • EDWIN 11. VITLER._ CONRAD F. CLOTHO:a 11. P. X. C. B. TAYLOR. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 awl Gl3 North Ninth street ri WARBURTON% IMPROVED, VES• tflated and easy-fitting Dress Hats ( patented) in all the approved fashions bf the season. Obestnat,atreet, next door to the Post-Onlee. oca-tfrp REAL ESTATE . SALES. fEj REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' AUL Stile —Modern Threewtory Brick Dwelling, No. 2123 Jefferson street, west of Twenty-first strew. On Tuesday, March 12th, 1300.. ht 12 o'clock, noon, will be eold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that 'modern three-story brick tnessuage. with ono-story brick kitchen and lot of grunad, situato on the north sido of Jefferson street, west of Twenty-first street, Nu. 2123'; rentaining in front on SetTersen street 16 feet, nod extending in depth 100 feet to Nassau street. It has parlor:dining roow; winter and summer kitehenS on the :rst floor ; frog, cooldi,1: range, &c. • tQr" Clear of all ineurnbrance. • . M. THOMAS Bc: SONS, Anstloncere, 139 and 141 South Vonrth street. 1e24 VinT)l2 .1" WILK; tiALE.--THIJNIAS & SONS, Auctieneet N.—Large and 'valuable Lot, N. E. c . or ner of Forty-fifth and Huron atreebt Torenty-fOurth Ward : IF6I feet front.lBo feet dee—On'Tnesday. March Stir, Pf7o, at 12 o'clock; p. neon, Will he Old at public fate, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that large and valua• hie lot of .ground,tlittabe at, the N. E. corner of Huron Mal Orleans (now Forty-liftlO tlreotf.3 9 .rentr-Noirth ward ; containing in flout on Huron street 1.50 feet, and extending in depth along Forty-fifth street ifat Net. Tema—Cash. Subject to a arly ground rent of 90. M. THOMAS S SONS, Auctioneer'', 1.21 26 mita Ll 9 and 111 South Fourth street. efi;; ES7'ATE.-11 i OMAN & Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling., No. Crown street, above Race street.—Ou Tuesday,March eth, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at ptiblin sale, .at the Philadelphia Exchange, e)11 that modern three-story bt kit 113C68111100. with three-story back bnibb fug and lot of ground, situate on the west side of CrUKU street. north of Race street, N 0.234 ; containing in front on Crown street 17 feet 10 inches, nches, and extending in depth tr;'l6 f.et. It has parlor, dining room and kitchen MI the first floor, gas. cooking-range, &e. 0 0 " Clear of all incmnbrance. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe24 26 inht) 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.-THOM AS & SONS' liaSale.—Business Stand. Three-story brick Store abd No. 1102 Parrish street. east -of Twelfth street. On Tuesday. 3larch )5,1670, at 12 o'clock; noon, mill be sold ut public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex chat ge. all that desirable throe-story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Parrish street, CO feet west of Eleventh street, No. Bill ; containing in front ou Parrish Street 16 feet ; thence ex tending southward 65 feet 7b; inches ; thence eastward bi feet 2 inches; thence northward 63 feet 3n, inches to the piece of beginning ; together with the common use and privilege of a three-feet wide alley. It has been occu-' pied ae a confectionery store, and a good business stun'. Terms—e2,ooo may remain on mortgage until October ttb, /570. The store fixtures aro not included la the eale. Immediate POIVIC6bIon. May be examined any day pre• inns to sale. • M. TMOM AS & SONS, Auctioneers, • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fe24 2.13m))12 .1•LI13L IC SALE.—TO CLOSE A partnership uccount.—Thomas k Bone, Anc• tioneem—lUti Tuesday. March 1. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noun, will sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described properties, viz.: Nos.l and 2.-2 three-story brick Dwellings, Noe. 2119 and 2121 Ellsworth--street, alone Twenty-first street. Twenty sixth Ward.'Allithose 2 three story brickluiessnagesand lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on , the north side of Ellsworth street, 215 feet east of T went) , - second street, Nos, 2119 and 2121 ; each lot containing in front 15 feet 4 inches. and extending in depth 72 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, leading into Twenty-second street,with the free use and privilege thereof. They will be sold separately. Enchaubject to a yearly ground rent of 472. Mont fur 6'240 u y ear each. Nos.lt end 4.—Two two story Erick Dwellings, Nos. 2312 and 2114 Alter street, in the roar of the above. All those two two•story.brick ntessuages and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Alter street, 215 feet east of Twenty•tiecond street. N 05.2112 and 2114 ; each lot containing in front 14 feet, and extending in depth 50 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, leading into Twenty-second street, with the free use and privilege thereof. They will be sold separately. Each subject to a yearly ground rent of 039. Hunt for fll6B a year each. M. THOMAS • SONS, Anctioneers„ te24 26 • 139 and 141 S. b'iiurth street. fl EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE. o —Estate of William Wayne, decetteed.—James A. Erermari, Auctioneer.—Vory Val uablei Fave.story Iron Front Store, No. 025 Market street ; lot 22 by 13 2 feet ;1 2 fronts.—On Wednesday, March 16, 1870 at 12 o'clock, MOD, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate. lute the property of William Braytts, do ; ceased : All that valuable live-story iron and brick store property and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Market street (No. MN, between Sixth and Seventh etc, in the Sixth Ward of the city ; containing in front on 'Market street 22 feet, and in depth 132 feet or thereabouts to Commerce street. 12.."' The above is a handsome five-story ornamental iron front store property, to ith basement, and covers the entire tot, has handsome skylight with sheet iron cover, roma ing-room with .ash, two fire -proof vaults, water awns on first, second , third and fourth floors, Perma nent wash-stands, two hatchways, hoisting apParattes, gas throughout ; flag stone pavement with vault beneath, drain to sewer, iron shutters all the way up on the Com merce street front. , • The properly is fire proof, le almost new, and is in per. feet order. " The fixtures of the store and the boat . ere in the cellar aro not included in the sale. ' Subject to 8600 ground rout. 8010 subject to a lease of 5 years from J tarlst, 186 S. eI,COO to ho paid at time of sale. Terms easy. Bent 617,000 per annum. Sale without any reserve.. By order of Executors. JAMES A. FREElSAN:Auctioneer. fe24 411113 10 Store, 422 Walnut street. VING - FU'Nb, THE WESTILEN S. ET Y.-4111We S. W. am Streets. Incorporated Fein posits and Payments Paily t and 2 P. M., and on Monde) from 8 to 7 o'clock, Intorost January 1,1870. President—JOHN WIEG MANAI Charles Humphreys, Samuel V. Merrick, , Keen, Peter Williamson, It. 'Rundle Smith, A.J. Lewis, Hobert Hobert Toltind, Isaac F. Raker,, John Ashlittrst, • Prlsrk Fraley, P. D. Cummins, , Jos. 8. Lewis, W . M. D. trirSPFCTaT,He,Pofirpt.lll 103 =2 a $ 9 5 MO s l OO, $15,00o,.$10, 0 0 0 : . 0 Firoti „ shi city miff vefi and giound rents. Itg'talo JONNlFu_9_nvoyancor, 02434 701 Walnut tdroot. ALTEIVIU - S & CO.; rso rc-is INl)]Ons IntroduCed IMproved Steam BlowUser,' into their Bindery, are prepared .to fill nu older. in their, line at the lowest raise cimeistent with good work, and at the ehortcat notice. They 'will have conetlintly on hand • A'. Full Stock of Blank BoOks, Commercial. Stationery And Photograph Albums To which they Invite the attoutton of buyon. le Nonontetorere of the Patent UMW! Back Albums. fe4-Imerp§ A HEST CLASS SEOURPIT. 01,000,000 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS at 871-2 And Accrued Interest from Mt. I. k.VING FUND 800I mer WALNUT rind TEN T$ ruary 2, 1947.• Open for Do. between the hours of 9 A.M. iy and Thursday afternoons t 5 per cent. per annum from IND. ,GERS. John 0. Oreeeon. . John (1. Davis, Joseph D. Towwiend, J. J. Lewis, E. D., Jacob P. Jones, Wm. N. Tilghman, Charlos Wheolor, , Saunders Lewis. John IR. Cope, , • . Henry L. asw, Henry 'Wtnoor. John Weleb. . 0 - (lloBs.Ja.,_TreaStiror... .7111CIVPID. fesl3-tn.llnrov KEDrovALs. Photograph . Album ManufacturOra, Having removed their Storeroom sod Oftloa O. 200 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (FIRST 11,0011). TNAWCfAL. WE OFFER FOR SALE YLAILAR,CI.4..D) Length of Road 390 Men. TUE ROAD'S COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP PED AT AN ACTUAL COST OF OVER $105000,000, AND HAS PAID FROM 7 TO 8 PERCENT. DIVI DENDS ON ITS STOCK FOR TILE PAST WORT YEARS. The Bonds are' Coupons of $l,OOO, each, with right of Registration. $1,200,000 of the Bonds have been sold already (one party taking $500,000 as a permanent investment), and we have but $1,000,000 onhand, which we offer to in- Testers as .a iirst•class security. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. fel tier 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS AT 95, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUE') BY TUE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota Railroad Company, First AlofigrAgge' and AND PROTECTED BY A LIBERAL SINKING FUND. Interest'Payable In Coin at New York or London. Principal Payssble in Coin in Fifty Years. TILUSTEES. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, 'President,Penn sylvania Railroad Company. CHAS. L. FROST, President Toledo, Peoria and•Wansaw Railroad Company. These Bonds, at present price of gold, yield over 9 per cent. interval - 01nd as eu investment they are fully secure as 11. S. 5-20)p, which now ouly pay 634 per cent. in currency They are only .isened upon each section of the Road as as fast as the same is completed and in Pnccesiifill opera lion. Oyer two and a half millions of dollars have beim experded on the Road. Eighty-three miles are about completed and equipped, and already show large earn. imps ; and the remainder of the lino is rapidly progress ing toward. completion. The State of lowa, through which this road runs. bi one of the richest agricultural sections ii America. Its large population, extending with surprising rapidity, and its immense yield of grain, pork, wool and other ag ricultural products, create a preening demand for the construction of this road, which affords the best possible guarantee for the bOndholders, especially as the line runs through tho wealthiest and must thickly populated section of the State. The road also runs through the risk and growing State of Minnesota. Reference to the. map of the United States will show that it traverses the 171031 enterprising and growing portion of the West, and forms one of the great trunk lines in direct comMunication with New York, Chicago and St. Louis, being to the letter city rindy miles nearer from Northern lowa and all por tions of the State of Minnesota than by any other road now built or projected, and oleo the nearest routo from Central and Southern lowa. The road IN opened for local traffic as rapidly, as con- Articled, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS ON, ITS COMPLATED SECTIONS GREATLY IN EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT NEEDED TO P*l THE IN TEREST UPON ITS. BONDS BEFORE THE ROAD IS FINISHED. The buyer of these Bands 'ls therefore guarkateed,by a great b usiness already in exig ence on the route of the road, as ice!! as 'by now current earnings, and has not to risk any or the eontingetwies which always attend the opening of roads in a new and unsettled country. • A limited quantity, only. of theee Bonds are now offered at 93. After a thorough Investigation of the above enter prise, we recommend these Bonds as a first-class Invest ment,affordlng absolute safety, and paying an unusually liberal rate of interest. All marketable securities at their full price, free of commission and express charges, received In payment. Pamphlets ;and maps furnished on application._ HENRY CLEWS CO.. BANKEItS, No. 32 Wall Street, OR BOWEN & FOX, NO. 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Toll tnilll9rn ST - ItP,OEIVED. GENUIVE IrABINACOLOGNICAt reduced pricon. Beet pattern)) of Itoglialt Toothßra Oleg . For sato by JA 11E8 T,lMlNN,Apothecary, Broad and Spruce stn. fell-tfrp A vAu.u.li LL NA,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers