RELIGIOUS. IN TELLIGENGE7. Locil and 'Venerol.,, THY;HE arc 383 Sunday schools in this city, with 10,427 teachers and 105,42'2 scholars. Tnr.. Rev. .A. M. Jelly has declined the call to the St. John's Reformed Church of this city. THERE are in all the Sunday 'schools in the United States four millions of children and four hundred.thousand teactiets: • THE Rev. Dr. Rumney,, of, White„Plains, Westchester county, IC Y.; nas repeived a call from the vestry of Christ Protestant,ltiscopal Church, GermantoWn. Tnn next Southern, weekly union prayer meeting will be held n Tuesday evening next 'y atn'elock,at the First Presbyterian Church, Washington Square. THE Monday Afternoon Union Meeti it will beeld on Monday afternoon next ding o'cleck, at the Presbyterian Church,' Button- • wood street, above Fifth. • THE West Arch Street Presbyterian Sun day /school of this city is supporting five Sim day schools in North Carolina. 7 -three for white and two for colored children. . • Tun memberships of tlie,Lafayeini: Airenite Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, is I,324,being the largest membership over reached by any Presbyterian Church in America. Tnx Lee Avenue Baptist Church,Brooklyn, is to be deprived of the further pastoral care of the Rev. J. Hyatt, Smith, who intends to branch out on the ".pen communion” haWs.' ALTHOUGH Spain has been open to Protest ant labors for more than a year, there are not more than thirty laborers of all classes en gaged in the work among eighteen millions of people. A . IPRIVAI'E letter received in New York, from an American Bishop at the Papal Coun cil, expresses the'opinion that the Council will not accede to the Pope's demand to declare the dogma of infallibility. Tins report of the Water Street Mission,New York, for 1869, gives 314 as the number of meetings held, with a total attendance of 25,000; and says that 873 rose for prayers, and 646aigned the temperance pledge. Tint 'Rev. Chester D. liartranft, of' New BratiSivick, N. J., having accepted the • call of the 'First German Reformed Congregation, Babe street, below Fourth, will enter 'upon ipatittiral duties on the first Sabbath in April next. • Aceennixo to Scheru's Ecclesiastical Al mananAust published, the ministers of the Evangelical churches in this country munber, , 43,600, or one to every 619 of the Protestant poptilation. The whole number • of church members is,stated to be 6,061,976. . THE session of the Sunday School Institute KM largely attended on Monday evening last, and the address of Prof. John S. Hart on "Sun day School Literature" was one of his beat ef forts. Copies of the address in pamphlet form may be had at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street, TH4 Rev. J. Blake Falkner, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,to whom a call has been extended by the vestry of St. Matthew's P. R. Church, Francisville, is expected to preach in the above church to-morrow. He has not as yet accepted the call, as, was stated in a morning paper yesterday. Tim: first Synod of the German Reformed Church of North America met in this city 123 years ago, composed of thirty-one ministers and elders, representing a few thousand mem bers. Now the Synod has 200 delegates, rep resenting WO ministers, 1,200 congregations and 250,000 communicants. THE rite of circumcision is no longer uni versally practiced among the Jews. Sixty-six Jewish physicians of Vienna have published a manifesto against it, and the Rabbinical Con gress of this city resolved that the male child of a Jewish woman is, even if uncircumcised, by the very fact of his birth a member of the Jewish community. THE. Unitarian Year Book report 4 two hun dred and thirty-five societies, being twenty more than last year. There are twenty-six churches in Boston, and one hundred and sev enty-nine in Massachusetts: No other •State but New York has over twenty. The names of three hundred and ninety-six ministers are given, of whom one hundred and sixty are unsettled. THE following is given as the Methodist statistics for the State at present, and included in the following Conferences: The Central Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Erie, Wyoming, East Genesee and Genesee : Num ber of members and probationers, 127,471; preachers, 739; Sunday schools, 1,581; officers and teachers, 22,413; scholars, 141,285; church buildings, 1,245; value of churches, $3,510,355; value of parsonages, $647,890; value of col leges and seminaries, including endowments, about $300,000. TEE American Presbyterian, of this city, has suspended publication and transfqrred its list of subscribers to the New Yorlf Fttcmge/ist. This action was taken in consequence of the union of the two great Presbyterian branches rendering a New School organ superfluous, and also on account of the ill-health of the edi tor. The American Presbyterian rendered good service in the cause which it was started to advocate, and through the great struggle for freedom and union, which has ended so successfully, its columns upheld the cause of justice and right. A BILL has been introduced into the Legis lature of this State by which all nunneries and convents, and similar establishments,are made subject to inspection twice every year, by in spectors appointed by the courts. All persons wishing to be -released, and so .expressing themselves to the inspectors, are to be forth with set at liberty. Offences against the law, or resistance to it, are to be punished by fine and imprisonment. A register of all inmates of these institutions is to be kept, and false re turns of their number is also made a punish able °fiance. A LARGE meeting of the friends of the Bap tist Church Extension Society was held on Thursday evening, in the Fifth Baptist Church,Pighteenth and Spring Garden streets. The report was read,showing that through the efforts by the Managers a number of mission enterprCses had been started, several of which had grown into flourishing churches, among which was instanced the Boardman nud Me- Mona] Missions, both of which had grown into large congregations. The Treasurer's re• port exhibited receipts amounting to $14,- .351 31, and expenditures at .512,53 i 50. Rev. Dr. Boardman delivered an address. THE Rev. C. J. H. Carter, Administrator of the Diocese of Philadelphia, has issued the following regulations for the ohservance of Lent, which commences on Ash Wednesday, the 2d of March : 1. All the faithful who have completed their twenty-tirst yiar are bound to observe the Fast of Lent, unless dispensed for legitimate reasons. 2. One meal a day only is allowed, except on Sundays. 3. This meal is not to be taken until about noon. 4. On those days on which permission is granted to eat meat,botb meat and fish are not to be. used at the same meal, even by way of condiment. 5. A collation or partial meal is allowed in the evening. The general practice of pious Christians limits its quantity to the fourth part 0) an ordinary meal. 6. Bread, butter, cheese, fruit of all kinds, salads, vegetables and fish are permitted at the Collation. Milk and eggs are.prohibited. 7. Custom has made it lawful to drink 'some warm liquid, such as tea and coffee, or thin chocolate made with water. R. Neeeshity.and custom bave'authorized the use of lard instead of butter in preparing fish, vegetables, &e. J. The following persons are not boUnd to observe the Fast, viz.: All under twenty-one - year of age, the sick, pregnant women and' those giving suck to 'imams, those who are obliged to do hard work, and all wbo,through weakness, cannot fast without injury to their health. 10. By dispensation, the use of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sundays; and *nee a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the execption of Holy Thursday, and the second and last Saturdays of Lent. 11. Persons exempted from the Obligation of fasting, by age or laborious occupation,are not restricted to the use of meat at one meal only on those days on which its use is grautqd dispensation. Tiurtwegth anniversary .of the Bethany Sabbath school, at. Twenty-second and Ship- Streeti,"*at‘belebitithd . on the 17th inst. There were abont - two - thousand - persons Mr: Jjahp,;WAnarnaker presided and 'nude a brief address ' congtatulating the WU IL - cers and teachers on success - attending the enterprise. liroin, thq statements made it ap pears that, the seli66l Waderganitedlenbruary 13th, 1858, 'with 27 ohaldren.and teachers,since NOM' time it has, .grown in numbers, there being at present 1;700 scholars and 120 teach ers. It is believed now to be the largest Sun day, school Ml' the' continent. George 11. Stuart, Esq., delivered an address. ;THE rectors of four Protestant Episcopal chinches in the 'Southeastern part the 'city— Gloria Del, Redeemer, Trinity and Evange lists—have made the following, arrangements for special services during Lent, and which will be held as follows : Every Thursday, at four o'clock P.M.,in the, Church of the Redeemer--Seamen's Mission. Every FridaY, at Tour o'clock P. AL, in the Church of the Evangelists. t Every Saturday, at half-past'four . o'elock P. M., in Gloria Del Church. Every Tuesday, at four o'clock P. in Trinity Church. The special services will begin on Thurs day, March a, and willbe coutintied;Untilthe Sunday before Easter, April 10. During Pas sion Week the services in the respective churches will be in accordance with the,notice :given in each. ' • • Tun Tract Visitors of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society will' hold their Spring Union Meetings for March at the folloWing churches: • March 4, .Friday evening, at 7i o'clock; at - the Baptist, Church; Broad. and Brown streets, in the First• District, north of Market and east of Broad. March 9, Wednesday evening, at 71 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, corner of Ninth and Wharton streets, in the Second District, south of Market and east of Broad.: March 16, Wednesday evening,at 7* o'clock, at the Presbyterian Chnrcb,corner Eig,hteenth and Christian streets, in the Third District, west of Broad'to the Schuylkill. March 20, Friday evening, at 7i o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street and PoWelton avenue, in the Fourth District, west of the Schuylkill'. ' CITY BULLETIN. —The Board of Directors of City Trusts took formal possession of Girard College yes terday afternoon,. _The inmates and Scholars were gathered in the-Chapel and the President Of the Board, Mr... William Welsh, addressed them as follows : "Orphans and Officers •.of the Girard College—lt devolves on me as President of the governing body to announce to you officially that all control over the chari table trusts held by the city of Philadelphia,' Including this institution and its inmates, has, by an amendment of the charter, passed from the Councils to fifteen city officers,. called Directors of City Trusts. Twelve of them are permanent Directors, appointed by the Judges of our Courts, acting'. to getheras a Board of appointment; the others are the Mayor of the city and the Presi dents of the Select and Common Councils. Iu notifying you that these Directors of City Trusts are now the Governors of this institu tion, it affords me pleasure to make the distinct avowal that this change, made at the instance of those who pray for the fatherless children and widows, is solely designed to promote the charitable intentions of the testators, without intending to censure any person who now is or ever bias been connected with these charitieB; It also affords inc pleasure to state that all the , officers and servants of the college will be con tinned if efficient but if inefficient, it is hardly likely that any political or personal in fluence will be' strong enough to continue them in ollice. ' The Directors of City Trusts will endeavor to strictly comply with all the instructions in Mr. Girard's Boys will not be allowed to remain in the college if, after the use of mild means, they are unfit com panions for the rest ; " habits of industry' will be inculcated,if necessary,by obliging every boy to acquire _some department of handicraft, that be may become skilful and steady in applying his powers. The will also enjoins that all the in structors and teachers in the college shall take pains to instil into the minds of the scholars a love of truth. As the herding of boys in large sections, the change from one section to another, before' any deep affection for the governess or prefect can be generated, and rigidity of discipline consequent upon the pres ent congregate system, are r less favorable to development of a love of truth and other Virtues than the family system, the Board of City. Trusts will,at an early day, be called on to consider what change may be necessary to carry this important moral requirement of the will into full effect. All that laymen can do will undoubtedly be done to instil . in he minds of the scholars the purest prin ciples, of morality,' as revealed ,in God's Word,' so that on their entrance into ac tve life they may form inclination - et - tad habits, and evince benevolencetowardstheirfellourcrea tures.' Yonder marble statue of the Young. Soldier, at rest, but fully equipped .for duty, serves not only to commemorate the twenty three graduates of the College, who, in the re cent contest for the preservation of the Ameri can Union, died that their country might live ; but it will also serve to remind each diree- tor and officer that the testator of this muni ficent charity earnestly desired that the spirit otpatriotism should be fostered in . the breast of each pupil. As long as the life-like statue of the beneficent founder of this institution continues to stand in the vestibule of this College, as the guardian of Mr. Girard's mortal remains there entombed, so long may the Di rectors of City Trusts be the faithful guardians of the spiiit'of his last will and testament. It. only . remains for me, in the name of the Beard, to authorize the officers of the College to continue, *as hitherto, at their respective posts, subject to the authority of the Directors of City Trusts, and obeying the rules of the College, so far as they are applicable to the altered circumstances of the institution. I close by presenting to the orphans and officers of the College, through you, Mr. .President, the President of Common Council and my other colleagues in the direction of the College, His honor, the Mayor, and the President of Select Council, being unavoidably absent from the city." Professor Allen replied as follows : 44 Permit me, on behalf of the officers of the College and myself, personally, to thank you for the terms in which you have alluded to us. We are gratified to believe that you will ex tend to us the confidence and support which you shall find that we deserve. We can ask no more. • If any of us shall be found incompetent or unworthy, we ought:to be re moved: In the language which you, sir, have just pronounced, no personal or political in fluence should avail to retain us. Sonie of us have been connected with the College for many years. We have witnessed a number of changes in its administration and legislative policy. While the, general principles of its Management have remained subStannally the• same, its code of rules have been amended • from time to time, to meanie wants which ex perience has suggested. We are far from claim-. ing that our arrangements are not susceptible of improvement. When you, sir, who have been for many years familiar with the work ings of ,the College, and .these gentle men, your' colleagues, shall have decided upon your policy, and the method of instruc tion and discipline, I assure you that the offi cers of the College will cheerfully conforan to the rules and regulations which you may deem' beneficial to these orphans. It will be also our earnest endeavor to cultivate that harmony of feeling and purpose,and that good understand ing between the executive and tite legislative departments of the College, which are indis pensable to the success of our work." Ad dresses were also made by Wm. Ii Mann, Esq., Gen. Louis Wagner and George THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN'--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 26, 1870. .Stuart, Esq., and at their Close, after singing the hynan, "Rock of Ages," the assembly were dismissed. The Girard Cadets, with the 'college Brass Band, Capt. Henry Oliver com manding, was reviewed. , —A', meeting of those in favor of a recogni tion of Almighty God in the Constitution of the United States was held last night at the City Institute, Eighteenth and Chestruit streets, for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Convention to be held at Pittsburgh, March 3,10 consider the proposed amendment. The following delegates were elected LITon. Judge Alliion, Win. Getty, Samuel Agnew, Wtn. Ray, Rev. Dr. Krauth, of the Pennsyl vania University; Rev. Dr. Stork, 'Rev. ;Dr. Bomberger, Rev. Dr. Conrad, Rev. Dr. Dales, Rev. Dr. Cooper, Rev.' W. W. Barr, Rev. S. O. Wylie, Rev. Mr. Calhoun, Rev. Wm. 'S. OWeriS, Rev. Mr. Torten, Rev. F. Church, Rev. R. J. Sharpe, Rev. Charles W. Quick, Rev. T. C. Murphy; Messrs. Thomas Walker, Wm. McKnight, J. Wright, John Lyons, Wm. Brown, Thomas Brown, W. W. Keys, J. B. Stewart, J. M. llag,y, M. McConnell. —The Mayor, in compliance with the re qnest of the Governor, has made a full investi gation into the alleged abduction of the two daughters of Michael Powelski. Detectives Franklin and. Tryon were detailed to work up the case, and it is clearly established that two daughters of Powelski, Augustiana and Annie, with their father's consent, went to reside in the families of Thomas G:Bordenawl . Elmer Cooper, at Bridgepo . rt, Gloucester,.coUnty, N. J., where they remained until the lath,of Feb ruary, when they accocupapied their.ibrother and sister to Wisconsin to join their family. A' telegram was also received that they arrived there in safety. This explodes the !rumor of the abduction. —The alarm of fire last evening, about half past ten o clock, was occasioned by the burn ing of several frame houses adjoining the ex tensive cotton, and woolen mills of James No lan, on St. John street, below Germantown road. The fire is supposed to, have originated ln'the loft over the engine-house of the mills, and from thence rapidly communicated:, to the roofs of the Adjoining frame houses on De ilcitt's court. The gable ends were burned out of some dozen of these buildings. Four of the houses damaged were respectively occupied by Jeseph Foil, Mrs. Myers, William Bartt and Mrs. Wasthyler. —The opponents of Independence Square as a site for the new public buildings held an adjourned meeting at N. W. corner of Herrick and Market streets, last evening. A. R. Paul prcsided. Several statements in regard to the progress of the different bills at Harrisburg were made. —Thos. J. Worrell, Esq.,• entered upon his duties yesterday as City Solicitor, his sureties having been approved. He has made the fol loWing appointments c First Assistant, Win. P. Messick; Second Assistant, Henry H. Ed munds; Financial Clerk, A. Atwood Grace. —A large meeting of the friends of the Tem perance cause was held last night in the main audience-room of Dr. Wiswell's church, on Gi rard avenue, near Sixteenth street. CITY NOTICES. AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO THE ,LADIES..— The elegant and commodious establishment of the Misses McVatroti k Dosox:v, No. jI4 South ••Eleventh streot, i flail) thronged with fair patrons earnestly en gagedin making t heir selections from the extensive as sortment of beautiful goods offered at this popular em porium. Aliases ItlcVAuntt & DuNcmg's stock com• prises a choice and full line of French, Swiss, plaid and striped muslin ;alse,cambrlcs,jaconota and nainseoks, lace and linen handkerchiefs lace collars, sleeves and chemisettes ; Valenciennes; po'lnte and Cluny lace, and all She attractive and varied styles of fancy white goals. ERLAIDOLD 7 B FLUID EXTRACT Btrencr is pleasant in taste and odor. free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action. DIE TETI Cs.—Juat, received, a fresh importa tion of the following dietetics for infants and invalids : Spiking's' Malt Biscuit. Spiking's Granulated Malt Food. Patent Extract for Idebigs Concentrated Milk. Lb:Mlles Food (substitute for mother's milk). flard's Farinaceous Food. Flour of Lentils. Robinson's Patent Barley. Robinson's Patent Groats, Lc., c. FREDERICK BROWN. Druggist and Chemist, N. E. corner Fifth mad Chestnut streets. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re gained by HELNIBOLD'S EXTRACT BliCIl V. To ONE AND ALL.—Are you suffering from a cough, cold. asthma, bronchitis, or any of the pa monary troubles that so often terminate in consump tion if so. use" Wilbor'e Pure Cod Liter Oil and lime,"a safe and efficacious remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured by A. B. Wimmit,Chemist, No. 166 Court street, Boston. Sold by all druggists. EMAIROLD'S EXTRACT ETTCRII gives health and rigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, In anity, or epileptic fits ensue. PREMATURE LOBS or TILE HAIR, which Is so common now-a-days, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnat's Goronirie. It has been used hi thou sands of cases where the hair was coming out in hands ful, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to pro mote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A single application will render it soft and glossy for several days. STRAWBERRIES.—MR. A. L. VAIstSANT, at Ninth and Chestnut els, has the createsf novelty of the season in the shape of fine HOT•HOOSE STRAWBER. nuts; also, French confections of his ow•n manufacture. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick-dust de posits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, USE HELIABOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT 13IICRU. DISCONTINUED—TIIO USe , of the dirty, hair staining preparations, since the introduction of PuA LON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION VON THE HAIR. With marvelous precision it produces the exact shade of color desired, and is literally transparent and undefsllug. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITII- Coto', of both eezea,llBo HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 1111.1C11U. It will givo brisk and energetic feelingi, and enable you to sleep well. CHARLES STOKES, MERCHANT CONTINENTAL IIoTEL Pantaloon Cutting a Specialty. Perfect lit guaranteed Prices greatly reduced TARE. NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE remedies for y unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use HELAIDOLD a EXTDACT BUONO AND lARIIOIII.{D ROAD WASH. W. H. atirmYr. (formerly of 719 Chestnut street) has resumed the Curtain business with his Sons, and invites attention to their now stock of Curtain Mate rials• and Railroad Supplies, at 723 Chestnut street, two does above our old stand. A , W. H. CARRYL k SONS, 723 Chestnut street IRE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENOTlL—There fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use ltumanoLD's EXTRACT Bucuu. ALBERTSON & Co., N 0.1435 Chestnut street, make promptness in filling all orders Intrusted to them one main feature of their business Patronize them and be convinced. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY lIELINDOLD'Et -EXTRACT JUST RECEIVED.—A very handsome assort ment of Lace and Nottingham Curtains, which wo are offering below any one in the city. Call and examine at Philadelphia Upholstery, No. 1435 Chestnut etroot. ALBERTSON & CO. HELMIIOLD'S EXTRACT BUCITU and IM PROVED ROHE WAsit cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no charge in diet, no i aconvenience and no exposure. It io pleas ant iu taste and odor, immediate in itsaction, and free from all injurious properties. OARFORD'S stock of tine Hats and Caps are seinen lower than any in the city. Go and get a bargain. Stores, under the Continental. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the IltEDoFlt SUCCORS, by J. ISA.ACK. M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the 411 e and Ear this specv. ally) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can ho seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his 'prac tice. Artificial 0).0,11110040 Wit.).ol.lt LialU. No charge for examination. BPIBBOLD'S UONOENTRATBD EXTItACT Bt.city • • . Th Ls the Grept urette. lIELSII3OLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAMARA RILLA 13 the Great' 81004 Putijipr. Both aro prepared according to nth% of Pharmacy and Chemletry i and are the moat - active that can be made. • CouNk Bunions,' Inverted Nails, sulfa,: treated by Dr. J. Daldson, 915 Obeetuut street. °harm moderate. HATS: MX SsB' HAT - Sr—The, moat pxquillito styles, Belling lit pricilg_loWer than elenwilete. Woman a, .llnder the Continental. ieTIMICIOUff MoTtruns and nurses use tor children a sate and pleasant modioina in Betteses infant SIIRAIOAL iNOTETIMStiIa and druggists' min dries. *Rowing tai' nwrig as Rouh Ittb 4 44i. AMATEUR'S DRAWING ROOM, Seventeenth street, above Chestnut, went stde,, NEW YORK ?Eska 00hIED 1, 'THURSDAY, BURGH M. First appearance of the Parisian Artists, FroMO t NS . TandMtrA DAMEu d M e O I R Ie E ( A P U ri s.) M3lll. ANGELE GUERETTI, Prima Dams, and M. DEBAIt AL ARD, - the celebrated Violoncellist. Assisted by all the Artiste of the New York Dr . arnittic ' ' Ctimpany. Performances every MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURS DAY, FRIDAY eveninge, and SATURDAY matintos at 2 O'clock. Commencing THURSDAY, MACH 3, With the celebrated comedy, In three acts, by Scribe, BOTAILLE DE DAMES. (The Checkmate),• , ann a miscellaneousPerfOrmsrice. - ' • Subscription •price for the EIGHT EVENING PER FORMANCES.; . . . $lO Change of P 'Pro'gr . arnme Every Evening, The subscription list is nose open, at BONER'S While store, No. 1102 (Mendota street. • ft 423- 10 , P. JUIGNET. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS, SATURDAY, , RYER /NG, Feb. 26, tilx:th Night of the distinguished Actor and Actress, Mr. and:Mrs. HARRY WATKINS, . Who will appear in the Great National Play entitled THE PIONEER PATRIOT ; OR, THE MAID 01' TUE WARPATH. To conclude with the eidOwlitting Com edietta of IT TAKES TWO TO QUARREL. MONDAYrFARDOROHOHA, it it RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET al. THEATRE. Begins TX o'clock. BENEFIT OF F. F. IdACKAX. TONIGHT, SATURDAY- Feh.16,1811), T • Shakespeare's T WELFTH NIGHT. My Mrs. JOHN.DREW AND-COMPANY. Concluding with THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN. Andrew • F. F. MACKAY MONDAY—MATLACK'S HAMLET NIGHT. WEDNESDAY—BENEFIT OF. L. L. JAMES. THURSDAY—Miss ANNIE FIRMIN'S BENEFIT. SATURDAY—BENEFIT OF MR.•RALTON. L AURA KEENE'S Begins at 8 CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. LAST NIGHT OF STREETS OF NEW YORK. MR. FRANK MAYO AS TOM ,BADGER. TOM BADGER. In Boncicault's intense Drama of THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, Gen. GRANT. Jr., an the Boot-Black. ONDAY.--THE .THREE GUARDSMEN. MR. FRANK ail D'ARTAGNAN. CONCERT HALL-THE PILGRIM !! SECOND WEEK I GREAT SUCCESS I EVERY EVENING. EVERY EVENING. Crowded bonne and enthusiastic audiences greet it. The preen praise and indorse it. Indorsed by the Clergy, from the pulpit, as the grandest, moat sublime and soul enchanting collection of beautiful and Costly Painting(' ever exhibited igthls country. The Mubic and Descriptive Lecture and the Grand Transformation Scene is the maeterplece of the day. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, at 2.30; Evenings at 8 o'clock. SEE THE PILGRIM I SEETHE PILGRIM I Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, 76 cte. Children 25 cents. felt -314 MBE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, TENTH AND OALLOWHILL ISTRERTS. Mrs. CHAS. WARNER Directress. EVERY EVENING atB o'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, 23 o'clock. The Great Mlle. EMILIE HENRIETTA', CHARLES Fish!, and the whole star Troupe. Educated Dogs, Ponies, Moles and Horses at every En tertainment. Admission 25 cents ; Children under 10 years, l 5 cents ; Reserved chairs, 50 cents each. Respectable Parties desiring Benefits should apply at Ticket Office. DUPREZ 13r, BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Aroh. THIS EVENING, DUPBEZ & BENEDICT'S Gigantic Minstrels introduce First Time—Great Farce, Robert hlake•Airs. Second Week. Brilliant engagement Mr. Dougherty. ngsgement Great Tenor, 61r. D. S. Vernon Admission, 60 cis. Parquet, 75 eta. Gallery, 25 etc TEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—SIGNOR BLITZ, And his son, THEODORE. SPHYNX I SPHYNX I , SPRYLY.' Evenings at 774,Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons at 3. Admission, 26 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cants. Fox's A.MERICAIm THEATRE. WALNUT Street. above 'EIGHTH. Immense success of J. IL BUDWORTH, the Great Dutch Comedian, in his Semis and Dances. Mlle. DE ROSA and LUPO In two Grand Ballets. MR: CHARLES H. JARVIS'S Third Soiree, nt Dutton's Piano Warerooms. 1128 Chestnut etreet. FRIDAY EVENING. March 4, 1870. Tickets for sale at Mimic Stores and at door. fe26s w thf4 ‘TEW. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA LI HOUSE IRE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS i DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNCROSB, Manager. C A ERTN'ER'S FIRST CLASSICAL NJ SOIREE will take place at DUTTON't3 Rooms, 1126 Chestnut street. on SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 26th, 1670. Prop rarantes at the Music Stores. It§ Q.ENTZ .AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.- Mneical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 356 o'clock. 0014-tf A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, OIIESTNIIT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin CUBISTea Picture of BEJEGTBD la still on exhibition. . !e22-tt lE ARCH STREET RESIDENCE I FOR SALE, N 0.1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three 'stories and Hansard roof; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brio& Stable and Coach House. J. M. OUMMBY 1 80R8, 7SS WALNUT Street. ee2o tfrp Germantown—For Sale. in An Elegant and Commodious Mansion. One of tka finest in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. Appurtenances complete in all, respects. For particu lars. address Philadelphia P. 0., Box 1,70. tal9 a w 12t* TAILOR, For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE, de2o-ttro 12 NO. 131 EIGHTEENTH, ABOVE Walnut ; elegant four-story (mansard roof) mod ern dwelling ; every convenience, walnut finish. &c. No 2026 Cameo street • modern dwelling, medium size. Both for sale; possession soon. N. B. I want to buy several small houses centrally located. J. FREDERICK LIST, fe26 tf§ 029 Walnut at. firm FOR' SALE - A HANDSOME three-story brick dwelling with double three-story back buildings and lot of ground, on the south skis of Arch Street, 'between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Apply to A. R. ,CARVER C 0. ,& S. W. corner Ninth and Filbert streets.' fe26-60 FORi3ALE—DWELLINGS M a 734 Pine; 15,000. 1621 Vino, eO,OOO. 1127 Nilewort 1, ,V 4,200. 1015 NYhartork, e 3,500. 1030 Tucker, 04,000. 1327 N. D.l& Etqhteen SY th,615,200. FIiLVESTNR, fe2l-61§ 208 South Fourth street Fl-FOR SALE.-WEST PHIL ADEL PHIA.—MotIern Residence; Mansard roof ( N 0.500, . Forty -second street; throe-story, pointed stone; 12 rooms; 40 by 150. Rouse stands 20 feet back from street line; on terrace; wide piazza; handsome stone wall, aux , mounted with iron railing; all improvements; beautiful location. FRED. SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street. fe2l 60 1.5 FOR SAI4E—VALUABLE (CORNER) otn BUSINESS STAND. 3 fronts, No. 310 North Ninth btreot, corner of Wood street, extending to Ridge evenue—Largo, substantial 35i-Story Brick Dwelling,: in goad order. Immediate possession. FRED. SYL VESTER, 208 South Fourth. fe2l-Gt§ FOR SALE—DESIRABLE • RESI wi PENCE. 183 k Pine street. Excellent order, goo( 'oration, replete with conveniences . FEED. SY LVES TER, 208 South Fourth. 621-60 CEI FOR SALE , --MODERN E 8 I - miut demo, with largo eido lot, No. 1307 Filbert Amt. 80 by 74. New throo-story back buildingo. All the modern improvements. In lino repair. Tonne to omit. Low price. FRED. SYLVESTER, 208 South Yourth street. . , fe2l-ot§ FOR SALE—SUPERIOR R 8.8 I 'Cadence, lereniclin street . Thiee-story brick, throe story, double back buildings, large,liglit and airy remits Lot, 26 by,115. Southern exposure, ~Xii perfect repair Two baths ,_2 fine brick buatere, 2 raugee, FUND. LVEisTkat, 2 4d Fourth etreet, fe2i-60 If :j 510- FOR SALE. Address, "LEON," this °flies, FOR BALE irtv lrOit SALE.—Vtig 34.01).E1f,N BRKOIC: BIAL and Brown ktone Residence,' No. 1535 SPElJOBl'lltreel • • • furnished or unfurnished. ' • • Can bo Neon between the !sours 'of , 3 and 5 by #5411 15 411 on premises. VIZI I* GERMANTOWN.—FOR, 'atone au'very donirablo Stone, Mansion,. with atone steal° and carriage-11mm, with throe acres Cf land' attached, /knots on , Dny'a lane, within of a. mile. froM 10110 station. on: Germantown Rallrgod. •Haie eY,orY can vonionce Mid is in good. order. Grounds nailibunnelY, laid out and planted with every variety of Choice 0 1111 1 11- Terrnm accommodating. • Immadlate.paaseselan. J. ht. & 51iN1i,733 Walnut atr et. preilFOß SALE—TAE MODERN THREE. story brick Beeldenoe altupte No. 207 North *Xrhlr inth streoLlimtnedlste possession. , J, M i . 01/11191HY it' 603113, 793 Walnut etroet. 10 --., WEST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE Auk --Tile deelrahto Building Lot No. 2102 Spruce street, 22 feet front Lk 150 feet deep to a street. J. N. 01,191318 Y k SCNB, 793 Walnut street. , an CHESTNUT STR ' ETe—SOR SALE 111a.An elegant moderri Residence L M feet front, with every Convenience, built and furnished throughout in a superior manner, and lot 233 feet doop through 'to Ban. som street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. JUL GUMMEYA 80E8,733 Wilma! htfeet. fa NEW BROWN SibRE HOUSES, NOS. 1920, 2004_, 791ORPRUCE STREET, FOR SALE, FINISHED WITH WALNUT IN. THE MOST SU PERIOR MANNER AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN. 11013 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN a AND 4 OVLOQIIC fel2.lrat fle FOR SAL E--THE• HA.NDSONri IlEi. Brown Stone and Pressed Brick Dwelling. W 0. 71 18 Spruce street. All and every improvements. Half can remain, if desired. Also, a Dwelling, N 0.2223 Spruce atreot. All improvements. Immediate possession for both; and other property for sale. Apply to GOPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 NValtiut street. GERMAINITOWNr—FOR SALE--TETit JIB handsome Stone Cottage, situated' Northwest cor. ner East Walnut lane and Alorton street. Every city convenience and in perfect_ortler. Grounds well shaded by full grown trees. J. M. (117313LEY a SUNS, 733 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.-FOR BALE-.-TWO new pointed Stone Cottages, with every city con venience. Built in beet manner. and 'convenient to Church Lano Station, on Germantown Railroad. Price 83,000 each.' J. IC GUMBIBY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. • eff - 1 FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME t four.story Nesidenee, with three-story double back buildlngs.and having erery modern cOurerdence and ira• procement, situate No. 908 Spruce street. Lot 25 feet front by 165 feet deep to a 20 feet wide street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPER- Ma_ TIES For Bate. W5l. B. WEIR, fo3 24t* 3930 Chestnut street. _ in'FOB. SALE.-DWELLINGS- ip pm North Twelfth street. Three-story modern 1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell ing. 235 North Twelfth 'street. Three-story dwelling with three-story tenement on rear of lot. • • 1529 South Tenth street. Three-story dwelling. 1008 South Third street. Three-story dwelling. 1212 Marlborough street, Richmond. Three-story brick dwelling. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 606 South Second street. Three-story brick, 4 2 by 133. 260 North Eleventh street. Your-story bric k , - 18 by 53. 42i Reed street. Corner store and dwelling. ft* South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. • 1435 Passyunk Road. ROBERT GRANTEN & SON. No. 637 Pine street. AEI FOR SAL' .—MOI?ERN THREE. Bea Story Brick Dwelling, 619 S. Ninth it. Every min* ventence. Inquire on the premises. roy9-th.a,Dl4o fillA FOR SALE—ELEGANT BROAD street Residence.—The Brown Stone Mansion at S. W. corner Broad and Thompson *greets (next above 01* rard avenue), being 25 feet front on Broad, and in depth If43feet to Carlisle street ; three stories, vith Mansard roof, large back buildings. finish* d in the very best manner with black walnut, frescoed ceilings, every-coil venience. Will be sold on accommodating tPrtas. Ap ply to D. T. PRATT, 103 S. Fourth et. fe24.th a liar riA SUPERIOR COUNTRY REST _ PENCE. ANSION LARGE AND POS SESSING EVERY CONVENIENGE_s STAHL H COACH HOUSE. AND OVER AN ACRE OF GROUND - , HANDSOMELY LOCATED IN ONE OF THE REST PORTIONS Or GE4M ANTOWN. D. T. PRATT, fe24 the to at* 108 SOUTH FOURTH ST. FOR SALE—A VALUABLE AND GEIS% trolly located lot of ground on the south aide of Hanson sheet, between Tenth end Eleventh *greets-106 feet front by 107 feet in depth-3 fronts. Apply to A. B. CARVER A; Co., S. W. corner Niuth and Filbert streets. feZ.Gt* VOR SALE OR TO LET, I. Very Desirable Store Property, No. 1.16 North Ninth sirset, 20 by 78 feet. Possession soon. DICKSON BROS., 320' Walnut Areet. fel6 w a ttfi MERCHANTVILLE N. J.—BUILDING sites for bale, fire minutes 'walk from We!wood TIIIIITT MINUTES FROM FRONT AND • • -•- DI A.ILKET STREETS. Philadelphia, Addrees J. W. TORREY thl9 Imo§ No. Chestnut street; Philadelphia TORENT : __._ CREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL. ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jactson street. opposite Mansion street. Caps Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of rooting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicatn,Hent7 Bit= Francis McMyelin, Augustus Merino, John De.visani W. W. Juvenal. fea- SEC OFFICES TO LET ON THE SECOND floor. at the northeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets ; spitable for law or insurance business. !molt on the premises. folgi2t• TO RENT—A. DESIRABLE COUN JILi. try place of nine acres. on the Pennsylvania Rail road. eight miles from the city, elx minute' walk from , a elation. Howe containing eleven roome; is' partly fur nished. Plenty of abode fruit;coach-honee. stable and every convenience suitable for a summer or permanent residence. Rout, RBOO. Address " PENN," - BULLETIN office. fell m w e St' Ma TO LET—[SECOND-STORY FRONT Boom, 324 Chestnut street, about 'A) x 23 feet.] buitable for an office or light business. ints tf FARR de BROTIIEE /FA4 FURNISHI4II) HOUSE FOR RENT .110 on Walnut, near Twelfth street. Address, X. Y.. Br - tun - Es Office. fe2s 3r CI TO RENT, STORE, No. 513 COMMERCE street, • 18 by WO FEET. Apply to W. A. KNIGHT, to lb-if 611 Commerce street. ¢2 TO LET—THE THR EE-STORY BRICK NIL Dwelling, No. 645 North Twelfth street, abovo Wallace. Three•story double back buildings, with all modern conveniences complete. Rent, Bwo. Inquire on premises. . fe2.lif ATO LET—THE FINE HOUSE, 416 South Broad. Apply to E. ft.JONES.7O7 Walnut street. feW-12t• in TO RENT.-A HANDSOME Country Residence, Duy's lane, Germantown. A handsome country residence, Mauheiru street, Ger mantown. 1 A dwelling house, No. 119 Rittenhouse street, Ger mantown. A dwelling house, No. 1541 North Twentieth street. A dwelling bonse, No, 2130 Walden street. A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above Tenth street. Room for three horses and car• Hagen. Apply to COPPIJOK k J /ORGAN, 433 Walnut street. ap FOR RENT—CHESTNUT STREET. Milil—The desirable property northeast corner of Chestnut and 'Eleventh streets ; will be improved. .MARKET STREET—Valuable store property, 40 feet front, southwest corner of Sixth street. Four-story Store, 617 MARKET street. VINE ng•sSeT. REE t T e — L arg e c Dw n ell i E ng, su te i e table for board 1. M. GUMBIE a i &NONS, or 3 Walnuhstrn e hand Vino. MORTGAGES. r 000 $20,000, $15,000, $lO,OOO, $4,600 J. , First-class city mortgages and ground rents, for solo by JO.N ES, Convoyaucer, fe24 3 t§ 707 Walnut otreet. HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews & Dixon No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Hint. annfactuters of LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAIM/CR, OFFICE, And other GRATES, for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood fir ; WARM-ArdDRHAOES for Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTLLA.TORS, AND • CHIMNEY CAPS, 000HIFIG-BAHGES, BATH-BOBLERS. WHOLESALE and DETAIL. re7;l4 I:qii t 4 GAS' FIKTURES.—MISIC.EY, MERRILL & THAOKABA, No. 718 Ohostnut street, mantas° bum of GM Fixtures, Lamps, dm., /Ito., would call the attention of the public to ir large and elegant assort- Mont of Gas Chandeliers, Pet dants, Brackets, &a. They also introduce gas pipes hate dwellings and public build• tugs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gar 'hies. all work warrentedi DENTrSl'itv — C IO 7B - I:I — YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. —Dr. PINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third, 7411gECTV Inserts the handsomest Teeth in the olty,at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Ritohanged, or Remodelled to init. Gee and Ether. No pain in ex tractin • . Office noure.B to 5 se22.l.m.tilso CUTI;EitX. ODGER 8' AND WOSTENOOLgt POCKET KNIVES, PRAM, and I SIAG SAN RODGERS , an WADE LES of beautiful Onish; 1. _lll t lITCLIER'S, and the CELEBRATED 00013TWI RAZOIt. 1t0D3803113.,1N OASES, of the tined analitY• Razors, K n ives, &Immo and Table Clattery, ground and polished.. EAR.INSTRUAIENTS -of the most opyloved construction to assist the hearing: at P. TRADKMAAIs Cutler and Surgical Instrument tlaker„ RD Tenth Street below Obestrint. latfl'it SPECIAL NOTICES. Irtue Heavy Overdue.* flue floury Overcasts ' suitable for this suitable for this weather, weather* JOHN. WA.NAMAKER'S. Old and 11/10 Chemtitiut Street. Clothing' Of all kinds altrays on baud HicADENY .mtrtuu. E STAR COME OF LECTURES. SCIENTIFIC ,L BOYURI • AT PROP. HENRY MORTON. ON MONDAY BYENING, Februsra sB. Subject--Solar .. BAYARD TA LOB March a. Subject—Refom - a A rt. ! ' . JOUR n AMEX h2l Subject—French Folks atliomo. rc Prof. ROBERT E. ROGERS. March .24. , Subject—Chemical Forces In Nature and the Arta: ANNA E. DICKINSON, Aprlt 7. Subject—Dowu Breaks. Admbsion to each Lecture, 50 cents. lkserred Seats. 75 cents. Tickets to any of the Leetu real for sale at Gonld's Naas Boerne, 923 Chestnut street. from 9 A. M. to 5 P. U Doors open at 7. Lecture at 8 o'clock, 106orricr, PENNSYLVANIA. LA - ROAD COMPARY. ebruarY NOTICE TO bTOCKLIOLDEIIO. The annual election for Director* will be held on MONDAY, the 7th day of fdarch, 1670, at the Office of the Company , No. 238 Booth Third street. The_polls will be open trawl() o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock P. M. No share or shares transferred within sixty days preceding , the election will entitle the holder or holders thereof te rote. . , JOSEPH LESLEY. fehitmliSrp§ Secretary. • Us J. 31cCA1CAHER, 'EFIE CIGAitIST, at Seventeenth and. Locust, has just received from the Key West Factories a full line of those celebrated Hoy west Cigars, equal, if not superior to the genuine Havana Clause. Smokers would do well to cattails' *f amine these goo e, as they are very cheap and vary lino. Airo,a full line of all the choice brands of Havana Cigars. at the lotrest possible prices. felt rp tfy fq. OFEICE OF 'EBB UNITED FIRE MEWS INSURANCE COME!ANT. ARCH ST EET. PLCILAVI:L lA. Feb. 15.1310 The annual election for President and Director. will be held at the office of the Company on WEDNESDAY. March 24,1870, between the hours Of 12 o'clock M s and 2 o'clock P. M s WM. if. VAGINN feltUmh3rpg • Secretary. :‘ ' n— LI IG CONIPA.. 8 EB " • -----1 ;4 •7 V 1- Eiti — Aiji . lhy of Meat necurae great economy and convenience la housekeeping and excellence In cooking. None genuine without the signature of Baron Liebig, the inventor, and of Dr. Max Yon Petteekofer , delegate. ja.7o3w elf J. M 101 MI'S SONS, 183 Broadway, N .Y. KENSINGTON SOUP HOUSE, tFey Feb. 24. 1870.—A t a meeting of the Manager.of the Kensington Soup Society of Philadelphia, held this evening. the following resolution was offered and adopted : Ifraolrrd, That the thanks of the Manneen of the Kensington Soup Society of Philadelphia be and they are hereby tendered to Mr. Robert Fox, Proprietor Otto American Theatre, Walnut street. *bore Eighth street, for his muerons donation of 330 loaves of bread for the poor of our district." By order of the Managers. CBABLES M. LUKENS. 11' Secretary. lOe KENBINGTON /SOUP SOCIETY.— Thlo excellent instltution,located at No. 241 len street. in the Eighteenth Ward. is doing a good work during this cold stnueon. They aro distributing 130 gal. lons of soup daily to the angering pour, and bread is given out every other day to the amount of 310 loam,. 7 licre are many poor and needy ones residing 11., theme per portion of the city whom the /gentlemen having this to titutiun in charge. ere trying to relieve. Donations in Inoue'', meat. vegetables and clothing will ti.*thsnk - 1 ully received by either of the following gent term.' : GEORGE STOCK 11A 31, Northeast corner of Eleventh and Are, simeta. GEORGE J. IIIiMILTON. 1010141ar1borough st, CHARLES 11. LUI3. ENS. No, IRIS Beach tar Pet. It" OFFICE OF TIIE BOUTIT .7+IOIIN- Ues IRON COMPAN Y, NO. 421 WA.T.airT tiireet, Worn No. 4, second story. 'PHILADELPHIA. Fel). se. wt. Coupons due March Ist, We, on th e Mortgage Bond, of this Company will he paid at the Bunking House of Jay Cooks & CO.. Third street. Philadelphia, on and after that date. • fe26loq A. BOYD, Treasurer. PHILAD Pill A TIN I VERSITI", g -. egNinth r treet, ',until of Locuat.—The regular Lecture , . of the Spring and Summer ti-ession COMMell.t MONDAY EVIMING. February 24. ut 80'i:dock. Free , to the public. This afford, an excellent opportunity for physic-am and advanced a:ndents- of Modicine to com plete their collegiate education. feS3 ?A" (ra CEMETERY LOTS-31.1% M °RIAD. —Very choice torah ti Lots, near the large circle, old (mound, on ccommodstius tenon. Apply to - HENRY C. TITUS, 1128 South tilzth street. WPHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY: Office, No. south ILTIL titrett. PIMA nELPItrA. Dec. "n. 1169 DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st Inst., and reopened on TUESDAY. January U. 111 M. A divulend of FIVE PER. ()ENT. has been declared on the Preferred and eemmon Stock, clear of National and State taxes, PaYable iu OASII.on and after January 17. urto, , to the holders thereof as they *hall stand regis tered on the books of tbe Comany on the 31st instant. All payable at this office . Alporders for dividend must be witnessedand stamped. der, gat§ S. BRADFORD. Treasurer. u. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the blembeys of the •-Vesset Owners' null Cap taine Association will bc held at 2 P. M.. on WED NESDAY, the 21 day of March. 1370, ut the °lnce of the Association, No. 123 Walnut street. JOHN W. EVillt3fAN, PvsidAnt. CHAS. H. STEELMAN:Secretary. fcl3w s to3t4 T.HE CONTINENTAL HOTEL COM PANY. P ,e AN of of Illnuagere of THE CONTINRNTAL MOTEL COMPANY have declared a gem i•ennual Di•i • demi of TUNER PEN CENT. upon the Preferred Rock of the Company. payable ou and after Moreb 1, KO. at the office of the Treasurer, N 0.700 Walnut street. Phila delphia. J. SERGEANT PRICE,' Treugurer UOFFICE OF THE PRESTON COAL. AND 151PROVIMENT COMPANY, PIIILA -Dt.LPHIA, NO. 326 WALNUT STREET. lionsuAnY 16th. 1R D. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day. a Dividend of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS u share was declort d, payable the let of March. The transfer hooka Hill be doe ql on the 24th PProximo. f 017120 JOHN 11. WIESTLING, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE PRESTON IU b COAL AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA NO. 32d WALNUT STREET. The annual meet ing of the Stockholders will be held on WEDNESDAY, March 2. at 12 o 'clock M., at the office of the Company. At the same meeting will be hold au election for Directors to serve during the ensiling year. JOHN IL WIESTLING,, , fel7 t mh2s Secretary,_ Boa OFFICE OF THE CA.N.NON IRON COMPANY. PIVILADIRLPII(A, Feb. ft 1870: Notice to hereby given that an inataihnent or TEN CENTS per share, on each and every share of the catial stock of the Cannon Iron Company, has been calls u, payable on or before the first day of March, 1870, a he office of the Treasurer, No. 3:4 Walnut , greet, Phila delphia. Dv artier a the Directors. f.l7lmbl§ D. A- TIOOPES, Treasurer. Bab OFFICE OF THE DELA,WAUE COAL COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, February 14,1 4 1 u. The annual meeting of the Stookholders of this ow l. any, and an eleot lon for Directors. will be held at No.. 316 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. fon 27r. • J. B. WHITE, President. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL ikr..7 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PIIILADELPILIA , January 310870. , Certi fi cates of the Mortgage Loan of this Company, due ,Mareh 1,187 Q, will be paid to holderS thereof, or their legal representatives, on. presentation at this office on and after that date, frotn which that+ interest will cease. • . . •, sus RHEUM feitu th lam Treasurer, WILLS • OPHTHALMIC EIOSPI. tal, Race, above Eighteenth street. Open daily at 11 A. Al; for treatment , of dleeases of the eye ATTRINDING SURGEON: • • Dr. Themes George Morton, No. 1421 Chestnut street. VISITING MANAGERS: Oliver Evans, No. 729 Spruce street. Amos iltliborn, No. 44 North Tenth street.._ Ein t or,, C. Hine, No. L 934 Green street.. dela vett§ Tnitllo9 GIRARD 13 leil RUSSIAN AND PERFUMED DAMS, Departments for Ladles Satins open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. _eZHOW.A.RD HOSPITAL, NOS. 151.8 iclaTtlnltt:,,lvzni!!) . ".ProirliinD . Ptkurzu°,l,, 80 the „oin, dyu,l.L A kt.l.) It. . IA —315 barrels osin, 54 barrels Spirits Turtiontint? now lending from stonniot Plonoer, from Wilmington. N. and for Halo by COCIII4A.N, BDSIj>tLL h. CO., In CliChitillt street. Vino Olithfog of 01l Undo " always on toad. FACIN AND FANCIES. _ Mobiie Jge, I lsflkittstir 0 stay there all surbmSr. '• ..-Kateltaterrian 4:a - MteinfirStea an il*tneglate return to England. • '• —The Ban Francisco earthquake cured a headache for Ole Bull. —A French abbe, aged seventy-two, has eloped with a middle-aged maiden-lady of his congregation. —The peach trees in Georgia are in full bloom, and a not very ,severe frost would be fatal to the crop. —Ten George Washingtons are in the Louisiana penitentiary. They celebrated the 22d withlyeat magnificence. —Wagner has a new effusion entitled Die alkure• It is not ' a bit at afrs. Dr. Wallter. —Ex. —Lydia Thompson has been going about so long in pieces of breeches, that she thinks she can now indulge in breaches of peace. —The Columbus (Ohio), Journal reports that`wheai, notWitlistaniling ` the '• alternate freezes and thaws of the.past few weeks, is looking very well in that Section. - - -It Is said to be • a common custom among Cornish miners to marry and emigrate within a week, leaving their wives at home. This may be called speedy repentance. —There is an old story of $15,000,000 in gold buried on the Isthmus of Panama, at the time of the Spanish invasion. The ship canal will dig it up again. —A London photographist carelessly left a solar camera exposed to the rays of the sun one afternoon, and the next day he was looking after a new studio. • —lt is proposed to establish off our coast floating electric telegraph stations, similar to the one now in construction in England, and intended for nse sixty miles off Penzance. —An Ohioan borrowed $lO, recently, to pay, the express on a box, leaving the box itSelf as security, and then decamping. The box, con tained his brother's corpse. —Brigham has for once in his life done a good thing. He was the first to give an alarm of fire which broke out the other night in the engine shed of the Deseret Noes. That fire presented Brigham ip a new, light. • • . An elopeineut in ilatinibal,ltfo.; via frus trated the other day by the cruel parent, who disguised himself and officiated as hackman to the pair, driving them home instead of to the railroad station. —The animals of Brigham Young, Jr.'s menagerie are constantly escaping and making things lively in the holy city.' On election gay, a tierce wolverine got loose, which probably accounts for the light vote cast by the women. —The kople of Ottawa have tilled two col umns of a local paper with conundrums, calle4 out by the otter of a silver watch; a live-Mar bill and a photograph-album as prizes for the three best ones. They were terribly dull read ing. —The Neersburg (Va.) Courier, on Tues day morning, said: A good old rehel named Washington was born on this day, several years ago. Ile is dead now." Yes, and none of the bad new rebels " resemble hint ter 'any alarming extent." --A curious accident ,happened at a circus in Columbus, Ga., on - the lath inst. An eques trian performer, balancing a ball with his feet, dropped it. The ball fell on the head of a boy seated too near the ring, and occasioned a seri ous if not fatal concussion of the brain. A claim for $lO,OOO damages hai been preferred against the circus company. —A citizen of Chicago says in a letter to the Er(ning Post of that. city, that it requires more than common. bratery to walk our streets after ten o'clock at night," and as a remedy for the unprecedented frequency of the crimes, of murder, arson and robbery, be advises, the people to take the law in their own hands, " logo fully armed and upon every occasion mark their men." —A fish shower occurred a few weeks since near Monterey, Nevada. The shower extended for a distance of three or four miles ; there were' no donde -visible 'at the;: time. The. fish were of different' kinds, and varying in length from six inches to three feet. A per son who wiknessed the shower and is deep in piscatorial knowledge, pronounced them of the species inhabiting salt water. • -some difficulties having been thrown in the way of women studying anatomy in Edinburgh,' two professOrS (Struthers, of Aberdeen, and Bell; of St. 'Andrews,)* hive offered them the: instruction elsewhere denied them. The pro fessor of anatomyin one of the London schools has also expressed his readiness to instruct them in this branch of science. —Munson county, Indiana, is sitffering froth a gold fever, for. there is a great report therein of the discovery of rich:gold and silver mines. Te story runs that '22 Miners have been dig ging assidtiouily for four months past: - We are merely assured that they have met with good snores." 'Phis quiet and rather tame phrase. in connection with gold and silver dig ging. strikes us as a little suspicious. ' Four . months the excavators have gone on, and this is the moderate result. If there had been gold or silver enough t o Tay these explorers' "sweat's worth,7 our opinion is that the reports would haVe been a little more jubilant and sonorous. Ebett.Taplin, a friend of .Mead,' the Brat tleboroiigh sculptor, has carved an eagle from .a solid block of Vermont 'granite. Its wings are extended, measuring three feet from tip to . tip, and average only two inches in thickness. They are worked to a perfect edge, and the feathers and quills upon them are very faith fully' represented. Sculptors haVe held that the Vermont granite could not be cut into slender and beautiful work; in fact, it is only with the hardest tools and heaviest iron mallets that it can be cut at all.• This masterpiece of skill is to surmount a soldiers' monument in Roches ter; Vt. • —Salt fields as rich in brine as those recently discovered in Goderich, Canada, have been discovered in Sanilac county, Michigan. The lands comprise about ;100 acres, and lie about six miles inland from Lexington, the county seat of Sanilac, and, is describing them, Prof. Winchell says : "This district is underlaid by the Marshall sandstone, - and a black bituminous slate, which burns freely, but is . not to be taken as an indication of coal. These formations are the 'same as yield petroleum in Canada West. At the depth of 1,000 or 1,200 feet is a copious salt formation—the Salina salt basin— which would aflerd a supply of brine on your land. This is the source of the brine at Syra cuse, N. Y., and at 'Port Austin, St. Clair, and Mt. Clements ' Mich., and. Goderich, Canada, directly across the lake from your locality." —The Archbishop ;of liordeaux thus de scribes a case of somnambulism in a young priest: Ile was in the habit of writing sermons when asleep, and although a card was placed • between his eyes and the note-book, he con tinued to, write vigorously. After he bad writ ten a page requiring correction, a piece of blank paper of the exact sizejvas substituted for his own manuscript, and 011 that he made the cor rections in the precise situation „they would have occupied on the original page. A very astonishing part of this is that which relates to ' his writing music in his sleeping state, which it is said he did with perfect precision. He asked for certain things. and saw and heard such; things, but only such things as bore 'di rectly upon the subject of his thoughts. He' detected the deceit when water was given to bim in the place of brandy which he asked for. Finally, he knew nothing at all that had tram-. pired when he avvoke,but in his next paroxysm he remembered all accimately- 7 and so lived a 'sort of double life, a phenomenon which is said, to be universal in all the cases of exalted som nambulism. REAL ESTATE SALES. p, o.liPji A biIIV.CtpUBT 13AXAC.-- EkiTATit . .... id :Pole' . A. Keiser, dWee4red.-41dimatt . lions, lictionietry well-leosrectredeejaalble Orottrii Rents, A 11166, 'WIWI! e 824, 9964461 61illia year. 'Pursuant. oan order ,/the Orphans! Court 'for tho - City, and county of Philadelra, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, March . 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Esc ange, the following described pro aertY, late of Peter A. Keyser, deceased, viz. • N 0.1.— 910.5 in the order of sale. Al l ground refit of $lB5, 'mining out of a lot of ground and ' remises . situate on th ae soothe Sterly side of Richmond➢street, 48 feet from Man user reel' nbyl called Co I ufn bla aye n 'III,E I !keen t 1.1 Ward ; oar tsitlitig In frent on Richmond etreet 21 feet, at artd in deft Ire feet: It is secured by & three-story brick dwelling. No. 2.--No. 6 in the order of eale.—AU that ground rent of 81130. Issuing out of a lot of ground and previews. sitnato on the solithesstekky 'nide of Richmond street, corner of Ranover stroet., , now celled Columbia avenue. • Eighteenth Ward ; containing in front on Richmond street 41 feet and in depth 61 feet. It is secured by a three-story brick dwelling. N0 t .a„—.,N0,7 ia r the orderer sate.—).ll tied, irredlienp - able geoutipi rent. of 81,7 ' lawful silver mbner (lithe ainited..fitabgi, isetsing ottt'of a lot of,gronnd and proud - Sell, eltnate on tile sent hweet mid i of Merry streetcnow tailed Montgowery avenue, below Girard avenue, Eigh teenth Ward ; containing in front 18 feet and in depth' 96 feet. It Is secured by a two-story dwelling. No. 4.—No. 8 in the order of sale. All that irre, deesesblegronml rept of 6124, i lawful silver money of. the United Stitte6,Anniuneout of a lot of ground and prernisesotionate on the'southwesterly side of Vienna street, 010Willtitrir ,AYerlua, Eighteenth Ward i non- Mining in front 16 fee, and in ' depth 137 feet. ' - It is secured by a two-story dwelling. No. No. 9in the order of sale. All that ground rent of 696;h/suing out of a- lot of ground and premises, situate on the southeasterly side of Girard avenue, 18 feet south of Vienna street, Eighteenth Ward ; sontain. ins in front 19 feet, and in depth 91, feet 0 inches more of less. . It is secured by a three story brick dwelling. No. G.—No. 10 in the order of sale.—All that rtronftd reit of *6l 51, issuing out or a lot of ground, situate on the northeasterl side of Eyr. street, 144 feet east of Girard avenue, 'ighteenth Ward ; containing in front 41 feet, end 7,ofeet.' ' ' No. 7. No 11 in the order of sale.--All that ground rent of 1924. Issuing out of a lot of ground; situate on the northeasterly side of Eyre street, 129 feet east of Gi rard arenue,Bighteenth Dant ; containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 70 feet. Ihr The interest , on the above is punctually paid. By E the Court IY JOSEPII 111EG1AE.Y..41141 . 1( YRE FAEII DR PETER D. y E YSER Administrators. M. THOMAS k 80N8. Auctioneers. fe6 1926 139 and 141 South Fourth street. For other property belonging to same estate, to be acid satin, same time and plate, see otter handbill. Am— EXECUTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE of Jacob Ridgway, deceased.—Thomas & Sono, Auctioneers.—On Tnesday, March 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following describsd Oersonal pro psrty ; No. I.—Four two-story brlek dwellings; line. 3134, 1133, 1138 and 1140 Otis street, and four two-story brick dwell ings, Nos. 1135, 1137, 1139 and 1141 Ilewston street, Eighteenth Ward. All those eight two-story brick rnessuages and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situ ate ou Otis street fforniprly Mond street), the Int. cow. talning in front on Otis street about 5.5 Pete% Inches, and extending in depth along Girard avenue about 131 feet 10 inches. Four houses front on Otis street, and 4 in the rear of Ifewston street. . _ _ . . . No.3.—Two Two-story Brick Dwelling , n, Non. 1130 and 1152 Otis street. avd fftTWQ Two-story Brick Dwellings, Jl3l° and 1133'...1nt0n Street.-311 , those twousbory brick dwellinSfs and the lot of ground thereunto belong ing, nituato on Otis Ftreet the lot containing in front on Otis street about D.; fettAlJ inches, and in depth 131, fret lu inches to liewstori,2street. Two. houses tront on Otisatrect and two on Houston street. NO. 3 =Two Two-story Brick Dwellings:3es. 11.% wt 112fi Olin street, and Two Two-story - Brick' Dwelling:a, 1177 and 1129 Ilewenon street.—All those four twoetory brick loess uagen and the lot of gronnd thereunto belong ing, Equate on fit I 4 street ; [helot containing in front on Otis Nirect about 26 feet 2.! : ILICIPI3, and in depth 131 feet 10 Inchon Ilewston - street. Two . houltes front on Otja `street and 1.1..1 . 6 on Ben - shin street.. . Nu. 4.—Tvro tiro - story % o-story Brick 11•ellings.Nos.1122 and 1124 iniN r.llei:t.'nu,l two 1. , w0-;,tory Brick It wellings,ll2l and) lien Aron tttreet . all thoso four two-story brick nu,eusg , P, tol IA of urotind tlier,unto belonging, situ ate on (hie ~ t reet ; to} containing Jo front about 26 '1,...,4 a% Iro - 11 , 3e. and efitending in &mil 133 fe.4 If)anche4 {4, Ifewston street. Two houses front on Otis street and two on liewston . No. s.—Froar two-.torn Brick Dn'ellings. Nos. 1137, 1139, 1141 and 1143 Berks street, arid four two-story Brick Dwelling*. 1134, 113 E, 1138 and 1140 fiewstou street. All those right two-story brick teellinge, stud lot of ground thertunto belonging, situate on Berke street, formerly Vienna street: the lot containing iti front about 55 feet 9,!:; inchei., and iu depth along Girard avenue about feet 2lucheF to 11 eu *ton street, on which it bias a front of about—if. feet 2 inches. Four houses front on 13erk.4 st reel and fOCIr Oil itewaton etreet. No.G.—Two Two-atom' Brick Dwellingn. Nos. 1133 and 1135 Berks street, and Two Two•story Brick Dwellings. 1130 and 1132 Ilea - atoll street--A II those, lour two eta r) brick dwellings. and lot of ground thereto belonging, situated on Berk% street ; the ,lot containing 'on Berke street about V 1 feet 4 ihehw, and In depth about 120 tat 2 Inches to, Ben - stun street. Two hou,es trout on Berke street and 2 on Hewaton street. we'Clcar of all inc =IP - ante. !TA plan may be seen at the auction TO,MS. 51. THOMAS BONS, Auctionetro, fel4 19 .5.; 1.39 awl 141 South Fourth street 11P . , PU BL C SA LE. —THO !if Ati & SONS, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business Stand.— Hotel and large Lot. known as the " Rinieq Snn," Old York Road, Germantown Eoad,Tings street, Thirteenth street, Angle • street,. Twelfth' street: Ontario street. Twenty-third Ward.—On Tuesday, March 15t,1.370. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be, sold at public sale,st the Philadel phia Exc hangs, all these messuages and 2 contiguous lota of land, known by the name of the Old Rising Sun Tat ern."cleseribed together, ae follow': Beginning at scorner on the easterly side 'of the nermantown Turn• pike road • thence extending by a lot formerly of Jane Nice nortb 03 deg. 45 min., east 71 feet to a stake, and south about 1 des re_. Vita 219 feet to a stake, and thence ,•lrelling north 61 deg..snil about al min.. east 85 feetto a ytaho (ii the side of tha Ohl York road thence by the' said old York road 11011411 deg, 45min., east /30 feet to a corner of a street 35 feet ide, called Angle street; thence by said Angle street north TI deg. 15 min.. west 2w9 feet to a corner, and south 73 deg. 36 min., west WO feet to a corner Stake on the easterly side of the Ger mantown road raferesaid ; thence by the said road south min-ivaat tdd feet to the place of. beginning ; containing 4 acres and It perches of land; and also that ,niessuage and lot or ground, situate on too eAsterly side of Germantown read. at a stake -set for a cor ner at the side of the said road : thence be the above described premises north 12 degree, and tbree.duarters„ east? feet 7 inches to a stake ;- th , :tice south 2 degrees. west 219 feet toll stake ; thence to land late in the Lenore of ltlartin Lu lee, Esq., south deLtrees. west .11 feet and 9 inches to at other etako by tits-side Of the sail road ; 111.111, , aka:: Ott, side of the said Germantown road north 10 d , -gives and ari varter. wes t 2.10 feet to the ph c, of containinz 44 tire perches of land . The improlements are a well-built two-story tavern. frame stable, bow ling alley , she Is, to. It is an old and well established stand, haring largo and Valuable fronts on ...et en street, could be advantageously divided into building lots, • Terms—On e• t rit tacit. ore - si:‘-e yawl at thri Auction Looms. ike For further rarticulars apply to J. Warner Er u in. Em., 12.3 Soot Fifth M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ja27 1 . .42 19 L 139 and 141 South Fourth street. C MASTER'S PEREMPTORY SALE.— ThomaiA Sons. Auctioneers:—Three-irtnry Brick Dwelling. No. 148 Margaretta street.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. Isaac Rosenbaum. Trustee of Isabella Coleman and her children, se. Moses Santana a al— of December Term, 1569, No. 22. Partition in Equity.—ln pursuance of au order nuil decree made by the said Court in the above cause will be sold at public pale, without rexare, ou Tuesday, Mardi Ist, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the 'Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story' brick MeS image and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Margaretta, street, between New Market and Second streets; thence extending east along the south side of Margery tta street 20 feet ; thence south 57 feet. more or Ives ; thence west 10 feet ; thence north 17 fret 9 incites ; . thence west 7 feet 4 inches; thence north d feet 10 inches; thence west 2 feet 5 inches, and thence north 30 feet 5 incites' to the place of be,ginning. Bounded east by ground formerly of Lyou Van Arming°, south by ground formerly of George Kurtz.and weed by themessuage and lot next hereinafter mentioned, being the same promises which Charles McAlester, of the city of Philadelphia, and the Bank of North America, by indenture dated the 29th day of May, A. 1). 1519 recorded May 29, A. D. i 52.9. in Deed Book G. W. It . N 0.30. page 100, &c., granted and conveyed Unto the said Isaiah Hathans. in fee. By the Court, RICHARD S. HUNTER, Master. M. THOMAS &BONS, Auctioneers. -- 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. 40 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS S., - SONS' Four-story Brown Stone Reel tienre• No. 1913 t'S alnut street, near Rittenhouse Square. On Tuesday, March /st,l-370, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be said at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four-story brown•stom , messnage, with three-story double back buildings and lot of ground, sltnate on the north side of Walnut street, east of Twen tieth air et, No. 1013 ; the lot containing in front on Walnut street 20 feet, and extending , in depth 140 fe.:4 to Porcelain street. The !muse is well and snbstautially built, and finished in the best manner, with all the modern conveniences ; large ball and marble vestibule ; French-plata , glass in windows on first and second stories (front); contains 2 parlors, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the first floor ; 2 chambers, sitting room and' library anchbath-room on the second floor; 4 chambers and bath room on the third floor ; billiard room and 2 chambers on the fourth floor ; has gas, bath, hot , and cold water, water closets, numerous closets, stationary 'washstands, walnut doors and window sash, 2 cooking ranges, sta tionary wash-tubs,2 furnaces, &c. ; private stairwe, s , cellar cemented, underground drainage, flag pa ve . went, &c. Inimediate posTeseton. • • May be ,OXELMIned any day prev to sale. Terni.Bl4,ooo may remain ou mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. -139 and 141 South Fourth street. E. REA'. ESTATE.,THOMA.S & SONS' c• Sale.—Very Eligant Brown-stone lhisidence, with side yard. No. 2032 Walnut street, east of Twontr-first,. etrert, SOfeet,front, 23/ feet deep On Tuesday, flare A, Ist, 1810; at 12 d'clock. tfoon, will sold at public eall,u, at the' Philadelphia Exchange, all that very eleg Ant • and superior three-steely (Mansard roof) brown-at A ult messuage with three-story (Mansard roof) press-) )rick back buildings and lot of ground, sitnate on the southside of Walnut strest, east of Twenty-first strer t, N. 2032; the lot containing In front on Walnut s eruct 110 feet, and extending in depth 231 feet. The hour s j 8 built in a very superior manner of beet material by the late owner for his own occtipaucr, with all the modern ( m . lrovements and conveniences ; marble vestibule, arge hall (high ceilings), handeo Alp saloon parlor, sidnitient, dining-room and .2 ki' :chaos ea the first floor; 2 commodious chambers, bat .41-room, ealtxm sitting - room , breakfast-room, library, r ntry and store . room on , the second floor ;_ 4'chambers r the third floor ;N gad and water are ' 4 . 1 . ,ghoul, . handsome chendelier and fixtures;'(w hie]] are I Aladin the sale. Ilbath'room on free of charge), stationary wasbstat . Am walnut window sash and inside shutter% ' French- , at glass; hand somely frescoed to third •storT; grate in sitong•-roona, walnut ble anlaters, elegant man . dil- e calls, low-down tebt,hor end cold water t watery At sets, flarruSce. 2 cook - ing -riu/ge6; permanent wash' .tubs,dumb-waiter. 'gag pavementl front and back) , T stan d b ,,i do . yard, , tc. Terms—hitir.eaShY ' .•... ~- , , .•• , IV - 'May be examined - dal fy L from 12 to 2 o'clock. For further, partic ulare. apply .' to u.. 1.1. :A, -M. IL THOM 4, V.: Muirbeid, fed South' Sixth street:GS au , tioneere. " fen 24 26 E.. 48 k EONS, •nctioneen, ---' -.c aul 141 Nouth Funrtttetrert. p41,,p . .„0.,411.41i! . ....',.y.p..T7) , 1..TiG.,8.i,114:.fr,11 . N. 7 -1 : f E1T.1:4 . ...T4!474,1.A.,.8 . '4:T.,1 . 7 : ,:fi 4 p„y•..Ft, , ..;,.p1ip:A....x,. g.c.., 1t370, ____ c.. 0101-1 ANS' C_Q URT ISALE.--ESTATS of Peter A. helmet% deeeitsed. , —Thonms . ' B °L". A mitieneers.—Modern* 111 reediTorg4 brick ' 1C490414n1ie,, northwest corner" of Fruirße 41201 22,0ttonstoo4 • streetie, EUrrOant to on.oriler of the Brphimit'.COtirt for their- 11 4' and Bounty of Philadelphia, Pill be sold at public male, on Tuesday, Match 1, 1610. at 12 o'clock, noon, at tit, Philadelphia Exchange, the, following described pro, perty. late of Peter A. KeYner, dreeemeil, viz.: }lO. 1 .4 No. 4in the order of male. All that thremstery brie niessuage and lot of ground. situate ou tin' northwem comer' of Fourth and Buttonwood stmts. Twolftl Warn : containing In front on Fourth street 20 feet, an extending in depth westward on the north line at chili angles with Fourth streethl feet 101:1 Inches, and on th' Pont!' line along the north line of Buttonwood street 16 feerlo inches to a 3 feet wide alley, and on the west Ifni , at right angles with Buttonwood street 32 feet It inches (Being the same 'Conveyed to said Peter A. Keyser b Indenture from William T. Berke, made October 2 11•54, and recorded In Deed Boole 1,, B. 8., No. 65, pig ' , 153. hr.) . R. 11.—The Improvement., ' ore a modern three.stor • brick residence, widh back building ; has the modes' coni • Ter•eniene ee. ms-981N pay rehinin on mortgage. lty,the Contir JOSEPH' 141 EGA RY. Clerk 0. C. EYRE K RYSER., t Administrators DR. PETER 0. li RYSER M. THOMAS & 80148 Auctioneers, ; feL 19 28 139 and 1418 .' Fourth street. For other property. belonging to same estate, to b. Sold at MUM Limo and place. see other handbills. LORPHAI4B' COUR,TI34I...E.—ESTATIII of X,legeoix ,11Obrer4 .deceaSe4. - 7T119014s & .80 1 10 ! Auctioneers.—Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday March let, 2570, at a o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol 4 lowing described property, late of Jacob Rohrer, de; ceased, viz.: No. I,—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No' 47011001 r rotirth viten. bet Ween Noble and Buttonwood streedS. v .A',ll that three star), brick rtiesarfage,lvith two , story brick back building and lot of ground, situate oil the wf st side of Fourth street, at the distance of Eli feet 814 inches south of Buttonwood street, No. 470, contain, ing in front on Fourth street 19 feet, and extending in depth on the north line ftet.l4 of an inch, and on the dinitlf lige 91 .fbet.s34 instea; and la breatitkan the west line 19 feet 634 inches. KO gas, hath;ratigo. &c. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $57, /Spanish Immediate possession. Keys at No. 340 Crown iitreetl No, 2.-1 bree-ntory Brick Dwelling. No. 340 Crowq street, south of Callowhill street . All that .tbree-storY brick mosotopet ADA for of, gyurindoiltsiatnnn the west , side of Crown greet; 66 , feet South of CellOwnill latent; No. 340; containing in front on Crown street 1.3 feet, and extending in depth 34 fes t 4 incline. Bounded southward by a 4 feet wide alley. Immediate possession. 11l tbe(*nri.( MEGAII,Y.OI,Yrk 0. C. JOnEPTIPTOMRERI Adnfor. d: b. n. c. t. a. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer's. ja27 fe 1026 Nos. 139 and 141 8. Fourth street .SR . EXECUTORS' SALE ON THE premler_,s —Estate of. Jamas ongiscre, Esq., 5 et:eased Auctialloefie , —Mandaome Modern Three story ilrick Residence, No. 1201 Spring Garden street. On Tuesday, March Ist, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon,- will be sold at public sale, at thin Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome modern three story brick .-anessuag .i ciy,with threrestory back 'buildings nnfijoi.'nf getinbd „situate ; On the( south side of Spring Garden street, 00 feet west of Twelfth street, No. 1206; the lot containing in front on Spring Garden street 20 feet, and extending in depth .100 fact 4Y inches to White Hall street-2 fronts. The bons° has recently been put in perfect order, painted and papered througb• pat, neW.goof, Arc.; 1808 the gas introduced (gas fixtures ineluded'in the halei,'hath, borand cold water, cooking.. raz2, l 2 n f n u i r e n d a t x . , nAd N e sc %r t i . i , i n ind dr i a c i ) ii n ag n e t ,. sc, Raj' Auction Rooms. Terms—Jittlf Cl,ar of all inctitribiance. 11,10)1.AS Sc SONS, „Auctioneers, felll9W . .• 1.19 and 141 Sotttli PfAlrth Htreet E. REAL ESTATE.—THOM.ABBS SONS' Sale.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. mos Cameron street, Fifteenth Ward. On Tuesday, March ht, lE7u. at. , l2'+) - clock.,Do9ll, will be !sold at public sale; at the . .PlilltedelPhia Exchange, all - that three-story brick meesnage, with two-story- back building and lot or ground. situate on the B. W. side of Cameron street, Lei tween Francis and Wylie streets and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Fifteenth Ward,No.lBo6; the int con, tanning in front on Cameron street 17 feet, and extend, Buz ittdenthat feet. The honsotas the goo introdnced; with gas fixtures, which are included in the sale; bath; hot and cold water, cooking range, marble mantels, per. manent marble washstand, kc. Subjeet to a yearly rent of 13.30, and restrictions as regards nuisances, &c. Possession within 33.daye. . ' • May be examined any day previous to sale, M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, fel2 19 26 139 and•l4l S Fourth street. • ell - 1,. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS:4 kii.s_ Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers.—Valuable Lot. Pop. lar Street, Vineyard and Gear3' streets. Fifteenth Ward. —Un Tuesday. March Ist, 1570. at le o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable lot of s round, fronting on Poplar. Vine yard and Gears' streets, between Itidgearenue and Nine , I cent li ?Street. Fifteenth Ward; oOototO tog l ItOcord ink' to a plan thereof by E. D. Roberts, Esq. City Surveyor) in front on south side of Popisr street 107 feet 514 inches', in front on northwest side of Vineyard street (60 feet wide, 76 feet 71; inches. and on the northeast aide of Geary street 75 feet 5 inches. The above lot i.e particu larly worthy of attention, tieing in the midst of unmet'- ous ) handsome improvements, and in a neighborhood? wl,t re building lots are in dentan 1. T rms—ssoll cash ; balance may remain on mortgage, ifdesired ;Tian& can be seen at the office of Hickson Brothers, o. 320 Wainntstroet. ? •„._, r M. THOMAS kSONS. Auctioneers, Ett and 141 South Fourth street. PEREMPTORY SALE—THOMAS tk Auctioneeme—Very Elegant Cocintry.seat and Farna. 92 tures, Garden Station, Chester Chester county, Pennsylvania, 17 miles from Philadeb phia,6 miles from Norristown. and milcafrom Reese vine. on Pennsylvania Central Railroad, the residence of Rev. Satiate/ Hazieburst. On Tuesday, lldarch let, /n7elsat L2O7clock, komi,will be sold at public sale, with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that ele gall. country-seat and fann.92 acres.= of which is wood land. situate in Chester Valley.at Garden Station, on the Chester Valley Railroad. The improvements are a handsome residence, containing 15 rooms, surrounded with a erandah (200 feet 1, stone barn, stone tenants house, stone spring and ico-house,nud other outbuild ings. The land is in a good state of cultivation ; fine, apple orchaid. great variety of fruit and shade trees. Will be shown on application to the owner and occil- Pant, Rev. Samuel liaglehurst. &Cr Sale peremptory. Ti..IOMAS & SONS, A uctionePrg, ju49 to 14 19 , 139 and 141 South Fourth street ' PEREMPTORY SALE.—TAOM.AS Sc Sor.S. Auctioneers .13tisiness Stand. Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, lie. 908 South Eleventh street, below Christian street. On Tuesday, March let, 1570. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Eleresth street. below Christian street, No. 908 ; containing in front on Eleventh street 14 feet 6.1-; inches, and extending depth westwardly al feet, more or less, to a 4 feet wide 'alley, leading south wardly into Milton street, with the privilege of said alley.- The improvements are a three-story brick store and dwelling, with one-story frame kitchen; bas bulk window, slate roof, gas. Air. ; with counter and store fix tures, and iron awning posts outside. Subject to an apportionate yearly ground rent of 642 66. • Immediate possession. Keys at No. 919, adjoining. Salo absolute. M. THOMAS Sc SONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 SoUth Fourth street fel^ 19 "6 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' I: Sale —Three-story brick Store and OweHinz, No. 1914 South street. between Nineteenth and Twen tieth streets. On Tuesday, 'March 1, 1170, at 12 Wrlnck, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that three story brick mossuage, with one-story frame kitchen and lot of ground, situate 011 the south side of South street, west of N ineteenth st, No. 1914 ; containing in front on South street 11 feet ( in cluding half of a 3 feet 3 inches widb alley I, and extend ing in depth 72 feet. Bounded on the south by a 3 t wide alley. with the privilege thereof. It is occupied as a stone and dwelling. Subject to a yenrly around rent of ea). • M. THOMAS d; SONS. Auctioneers. fen 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street REAL ESTATE,—THOMAS 8z SONS' Sale:—Four-story Brick Dwelling, No. 733 South. Ninth street,below Fitzwater street. On Tuesday, Alarch ht. 1670, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that four etory Wick inessuage and lot of ground . , situate on the east side of Ninth street, south of Fitzwater street, No. 739 ; containing in front on. Ninth street 16 feet, and ex• tending in depth ou the north line 74 feet 7 SAO inches, and on the south line 72 feet 11 7.10 inches tc a 3-feet wide alley, which leads into Fitzwater street ; house has the gas, with fixtures, bath, hot and cold water, Ac. Terms-191,200 may remain on mortgage. OW' Clear of all incumbrance. Immedtate posassion. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, fell 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE. Ma—Estate of Thomas N. Penrose ,deceased.—Thomas .t bone, Auctioneers.—Well-secured lrredeetnable Ground Rent, .536 a year, payable in silver.—On Tues .4lay March lst, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon: will bo al at public safe, WithOtet rescue, at the Philadelphia change, all that well-secured it redeemable ground rent, k year, payable in silver, clear of tam a, issuing out ..t s let of ground, situate on, the south side of Citron street,: 101 feet 54 inches 'west of Twelfth street; eons tainingin front on Citron street 13 feet S inches, and ox tending it dt,,Alt 45 feet. It is secured by a threo-story brick ilwellingk Sale absolute. By order of C HAS. PEN ROSPO,I Execu tors. . CHAS. WILLIAMS, 111. THOMAS & SONS\ Auctioneers, fel2 'l9 26 : 13914nd 141 &ugh Fourth street. filp REA'. ESTATR—TIIOMAS 8e SONS mill Sale. Kindness Location Three-story I, , Brick Dwelling, N 0.615 soutb Sixteenth street, below-South street.—On Tuesday, 3lateh let, 1870, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at 'the Philadelphia Exchange, all tharthree-story brick mesenage and lot of ground, situate on the cant eideuf Sixteenth street, below South street, No. 615 the lot containing in front on Sixteenth street 17 feet, abd extending in depth 75 feet to a 3.feet wide alley, leading into Kater street, with the free use and privilege of said allov. Has the gas introduced, etc. May be examined ally day previous to sale. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $6l 62. Immediate possession. The above Is a good business location. k MAMMAS k SONS, Auctioneers. fell 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. -fp REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & .80118' Saie.—Two-story Stone Dwelling,No. 215 A , +hinead street, 'Germantown. within five minutes .walk of Shoo maker's Lane Station. on the 0. and N. Railroad. On Tuesday, Alarch let, Rau, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he 801t1 at public vale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. 'all, that two-story stone messuage and lot of ground, situ ate on' Ashmead street, GPITIORD town. No. 215; the, let. containing in front on Ashmead street 66 feet, and ex tending in depth 102 feet. The house contains 10 rooms, de.; yard planted with fruit trees in full bearing,never. failing well of spring water, &c. IlEir Clear of all incumbrance. 14 " lat e P' 7. *salon. THOKAB k lanNP, Auctioneers, f«l2 19 24 139 and 14104:n1th reurth strset. REAL ESTATE SALES. REAL ESTATE SALES. an id 111, l.; (./ 0.1 I!: A inipartnermnip acetainti—Tbomag 64. Sons, tionrers.—thi Tuesday, March 1, 1870, at .12 o'clock, noon, will sold at public sale ,at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following der.cribed- prdiiertfildp,. viz,/ Nos.l end 2.-2 three-story brick Dwellinge,,Non. 211 ft Anil 2121 Bile‘torth ntrert, above Tiveuty-tirst . Twenty iiilith Ward. A It these 2 three story bricrinensUageStuni lots of ground therelinto hoinnging , , aituste on the, liorth nide at l ll'worih street, 211, feet coati of ,Twenty- Seroild street, Non. 2119 nod 2121 ; each lotcontaining' in • fiotit f1 , 4"4 4 inches, and eittending in depth 72. feet to a 4 feet Wide alley. leading Into Twenty-ler-And Strert,with 1110443 ,0 9107 and privilege thereof. Therwill 1113eold 6parately. , 7:llChnitlijf•ct to a yearly ground rent of en'. Bent Vi r fp 2 , 4011,-Y.Sa r each: • • • 1105. , 4 and 4.—Two two Brick Dwellings, Nos. .21/2 and:4ll4 Alter street, in the rear of the isbove. 411 thi se twe two•ntory brick niesetuiges and lute of ground thstreimitti belonging,'innate t lig south hide of Alter street ~21# feet east oTwenty-seeond rarest, N 05.2112 end 240,j ,each lot containing in front 14 feet, and eatinuling in "depth 50 feet ton 4 feet. Wide, alley, loading into Titentytiecond Street; with the free use and prtvflega thereof. They will he gold separately; r Each subject to a yearly ground rent of $39. Rent for lIGB tt, year each. • • M. THOMAS & 110N8, Auctioneers, fr 24 26 139 and 141 B.. Fourth street. ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY Sale.—Eatate of John W. Grigg, dee 'd.—Thomaa . bons, Auctioneers. Very valuable business location. Two very desirable lots, Non. 12 and 14 North Fourth street. above Market. atreet. Pursuant to an order of 00 Orphans' Court COS the city and county ofPhiladel phia, will tie sold at public cabs, without reserve, on Tuesday. March 16,1870, at 12 o'clock, &mat the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described property, late. of John W. Grigg, deceased: No. that lot of ground , sitnate on the west side of Fourth street. 82 feet berth of Market street, No. 12 ; thence 'extending twithe and along Fourth street 16 feetll.6 inches : thence on s.llne at right angles with. Fourth street 79 feet 4 inches ;.thenctiaouth 4 feet 5 inches ; thence east ,3 feet 10 inchtre ; thence south 4 feet 5 Inches ; ; thence east 10 feet Slinches ; thence south 6 feet 7 inches ; thettee nin nleg rart. 64 feet .9 inches to the . plate of beginning. The brickatore situate. upon this lot was recently destroyed by fir", and there is now nothing upon the lot but a por tion.of the walls: No. 2. All thatlot of ground situate on the west side of Fourth street,9B feet I.li inches north of Market etreet, No. 14 ; thence extending northwardly along - Fourth street 18 feet 934 inches, and in depth westward 132 feet ni inches. The brick acre situate upon this lot was recently destroyed by fire, and there is now nothing upon the lot but a portion of the walls. A brief of title may be examined at the auction rooms ten days previous to sale air Clear of all incumbrance, - . . l'etms—elou will be - y*4lllml to be twld on each of the properties at the time of sale, and two thirds of the por chamt may remain on bottom By the Court, JOSEPH MEGABIT', Clerk O. C. GEORGE W. BIDDLE, CHARLES B. DUNN A Esecutnrs. M. TROIKAS & SONS. Auctioneers, Da:2.26.002 IA9 and 141 South Fourth street. UILYEAIit3' COURT SAL E:---ESTATE of Stephen E; Smith, decentied.-:--Thomis kßalliss Al.nationeers.—llandsome modern three-gtotrbrick: resi dence; No. 21X12Mount Vernon street, west of Twentieth street. Pursuant to an alias Order of the Orphans , . totirt for the city and county of Philadelphia, will he mold at public sale, on Tuesday, March 1.5, WO, at 12 o'clock, noon,at the Philadelphia Exchang.e, the follow ing described property, late of Stephen E. Smith, de ceased : All that three-story brick messua,ge .and lot of ground situate on the south side of Mount Vernon street, at the distance of 143 feet Da inches eastward from the east side of Twenty-first skeet, Fifteenth Ward,city of Philadelphia ; containing in front ou Mount Vernon street 20feet 2 Inches, and . extending in depth south ward, between parallel lines at right angles with Mount Vernon Street, 59 feet 5 inches to the middle of a 4 feet wide alley, leading westwardly into Twenty-first street. Bounded northward by Mount Vernon street, eastward and westward by premises late of Cyrus Cadwallader, and southward by the middle of said alley. Being the same premise, which Charles N.Cadwallader and Lizzie D. his w ife, by indenture dated April 2, -A.D. 1540, re corded in the (-Sire for recording of deeds, &e., for the city and county of 'Philadelphia, in deed book L. R. 8., No. 16S, page granted and conveyed to Stephen E. Smith, in fee. Under and snbject to the payment of a certain mort gage debt of 84,000. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. JAS. B. SHIM, Administrator. . - • • • . M. TIIOMA 8 et. SONS, Auctioneers, fe22 28E1)102 139 and 141 8. Fourth street WI HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' tale.—Handsome Modern Four-story Brick Resi dence, No. 1221 North Fifteenth.street, above Jefferson street. On Tuesday, March 15, Iglo, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thnt elegant modern four-story pressed:brick front residence( Mansard roof),withtbree-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west aide of Fifteenth street. north of Jefferson street, No. 1522; containing in frontsnFitteentioarest 20 feet 10 inches, and extend ing in depth )72 feet 10 Inches to Sydenham street— two fronts. Subject to the restriction that no court-houses, livery-stable, or any business for offen sive occupation, shall ever be erected on said lot. The 'house is well built and finished in a superior manner, with all the modern improvements and conveniences has parlor, dining room,winter and summer kitchens on .the first floor ; 2 chambers, sitting room, library and small room on the second floor ; 5 rooms on the third .floor, and one large room on the fourth floor; gas throughout, with handsome chandelier and fixtures, (wbich'are included in the sale free of charge), hand somely painted and _papered. marble mantels, 3 stair ways, stationary washstandn, bath room, hot and cold water, water closets, bell-calls and speaking tubes, in side slintters, stationary wash tube, 2 cooking ranges, furnace, &e. • Terms—S.lo,ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. • M. THOMAS t SONS, Anctioneers, fe22 21. mlll2 Lif) and 141 South Fourth street IS, AL ESTATE.--THOMAS & SONS Sale.—Very Valuable Business Location.—Three . story Building. No. :as Walnut street, with a Three. story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Pear street.—On Tuesday, March Bth, 1870, at L 2 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable lot of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the south side of Walnut street, be tween Dock and Third streets, No. VA; containing in front on Walnut 17 feet 6 inches, and extending-in depth 138 feet 4 inches to Pear street. Together with the privilege(in common•with the property adjoining on the east) of an alley 3 feet wide by 22 feet deep from Walnut street, also of an alley leading from Pearstreet, about 3feet wide ; full particulars of which can be had at the Auction dooms. The improvements are a well and substantially built three-story brick building, marble front to second story, (occupied by the Phceinx Insurance Company.) Counters, with the desks thereon. and gas fixtures, will be included in the sale free of charge ; also, a three-story brick dwelliug in the rear on Pear street. Subject to an apportioned irredeemable ground rent of 21 Spanish coined silver pieces of 8 2-3 of a niece of eight, and an apportioned irredeemable ground rent of $l3 33, in same coin, making together e 35 a year. • IW The above is conveniently located to the Banks' Exchange and public haildiugs, nicking it very valuable for ofliees.. Pa - Tering ctuib. Posxession set. May next. M. THOMAS 8: SONS, Auctioneers, fell 26 mbsllll6s. 139 and South 'Fourth street ; M PUBLIC SA.LE.--THOMAS & SONS' Auctioneers.—Very valuable Business Stand, three-story brick Store and Dwelling. Nos. 4831 and 45.33 Germantown avenue, fronting on Laurel street and Annat street, Germantown, Twenty second Ward, near the railroad depot. 56 feet fro nt, 176 feet deep. On Toed day. March 29,1870 , at 12 o 'clock, noon,'will be sold at publicsale,at the Philtulelphia Exchange, all that very aluable three-story brick (mastic) building, with two story back building and lot of ground. situate on the easterly side of Germantown avenue, south of the rail road depot, Germantown, Twenty-second Ward, Nos. 4831 and 1%3 ; the lot containing in front on Germantown avenue 36 feet, and extending is depth along Lanni] street 120 feet ; then widening to 54 feet to Annat street: then extending still furling in depth 55 feet. the entire depth being 174 feet. The house is well built ; has tWt) stores, dining-room, kitchen and hall on the first flog; paricr, library , 2 chambers and large bath.room on tiro second floor, and 4 chambers on the third floor ; has gas, bath, but and cold water,--furnace, cooking range, dry cellar, with hydrant and water-closet. Terail—eB,2oo may remain on mortgage. Plan at the Anctir•n Rooms. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS .4 SONS, Auctioneers, '21;m115 19 119 and 141 South Fourth street. fp. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS SONS' imi::;t.sale.—Valuable business location.---Three-story brick residence, No.= North Ninth street, between Pace and Vine streets. On Tuesday, March 8, 1870, al2 o'clock, nnon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that valuable three-story brick messuage. three-story double back buildings and lot of ground,eitnate on the west side of Ninth street, between Race and Vine, streets, No. =8 ; containing in front on Ninth street 20 feet. and extending in depth 100 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. The Louse is in very good repair ;it Las parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the brat flour ; 2 chambers, saloon sitting-room, bath, water•closet, hot and cold mater on the second floor ; gas introduced, 2 furnaces, cooking range, French-plate glass in all tie front windows, Hag pavement in front and yard. Terms—ss,ooo cash ; balance may remain en mor i t• gage. ?day be examined any time previous to sale. Heys at the Auction Booms. Vkir — It ie situate ill a very valuable and improving by einebs neighborlund, • immediate poneesion. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fel9 36 mbiS 139 and 141 South Fourth street, Ci SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS— Iliaßst ate of Hood Simpson ,decemsed—Thomas L , Sons, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business Stands-2 Four story Brick Stores, Nos. 1613 and 1615 Market street he• tweet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. On Tuesday. saleh 8. 187'0. at 12 o'clock. boon, will be foliot .public at the • Philad.. , lphia Exchange, the wing stribed properties. 1.1 Z.: No that lot of ground, with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Market street, west of Sixteenth street ; the lot containing in front on Market street 20 feet, and extending in depth 170 feet, more or lees, to Jones street The improvements are a large and substantially built four-story brick store and dwelling, with extensive hick buildings. fronting on Market street, No. 1613, and 3 three-story brick dwellings in the rear. • 'tear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession, No. that very valuable four-story brick build. ing, with extensive threeastory back buildings awl lot of gtamnd, adjoining • the above, being No. 1615 ; con taining in front '2O feet, and extending in depth 170 feet, more or butt. to Jouea street. Clear of all incunibrance. Immediate possession. The above aro well andsubittautialty built, and In ono of the most valuable business wares west of Broad street. • M. THOMAS A SONS, Anctioneere, fes 19 25mh5 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. EAL E§TA'l'l-- THOMAS & SONS' Safe:--Three-story brick dwelling. No. 1017 Ells- Worth etreet, Sep , rid Ward. ,On. _,Tuetajay, Merck kith, 11371;1,412 o!tjeck,,poou,.,wll.lbe eollt at public sale, at the ,PhllaGetplitai Ezehatiat', all. that three.stery prick 01011- 'aqUige . JOte brOotitetettlupto ou the nertk tittle E Ils. worth street of 7 inches west of Jackson 'street, No. loll' the Idt totitaitting in front 14,feet 7 itiebee, and ex tructiug iuitejet.k,43feet ft.iachca, mere otless, ton' 3 feet litudiutirifo Jackson' litreet: with the free - use' and lirbd Ileka draaldatiley.; i;The hoUlsA eetit4all 41 reome, bas,eno j4trodlitce4.,„ Suujektf to ialestilr Wrilieti rent of s4s 11. THOMAS & BOMB, Auctioueers, ft 12 21 44 ,14 - 130 and 141 South Yon rth t feet . REAL ESTATE SALES. A. , . et' %JO t :11.'11 8.71.1.6 Ea' tate of tionandri T 1 Walton, deco sse Tilott6tk Moos, Auctioneere, Modern T liteiontory Brick Dwell.- . Intr. and Irrantelitable,tih'ilil navery street. Pnreuantto an Order of the Orphans' Court for the; Oily and Otairity.of Philtitielphia • will he mold 'at nubile , pale., on Tuesday, March ath,leM, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following domed hod property, late of Benjamin T. Walton, fIf.CE , tSeli, All that lot of ground and the three-story brink mes, PUPSO thereon erected, situate en the Notithwestwarcily olllnitort atitaat ' , beginning:at the' distance of 101 feet. sinotheastwarill7.•ftinn .t he .:aoutheast corner -of ,Fron4 ford roait end the said street "32 feet, and 'ottetidihß In depth ronthlrestward at right angles with 'the Inlid :Union street, on the rierthwest line thereof, f 3 ter*VlVinctics, and op the enntheaskside thereof 97 feet 9 111 c l r iP 8y Court, 30StPli MEGA eierit; 0. C. , • '; , •Wlit,'W. , tsTAAK.l4; 'Administrator. '•Fc 11'.-411te ini.proventents are: n.modermthreo-storY brick siseolling pe.rler, dining-room and k Potion on the first fiber_ 2 dialubers'aild btith -room, on the second floor, and 2 chstobers'on the third floor; has gas, bath e hot and cold water; cooking range, &c.; also, a frame stable and shedding. • • , m.ritOMAPIA 80Nt5; Auctioneers, , tel 2 tiths and'l4l tionth Vohrth street. 11 COVET SA t E • tate of Martha Bross, 'deceased. Thomas Sow; Auctioneers. Two-story frame 'dwelling and stable, ronner of Myrtle and Victoria streets, .Twenty-ilfth wttra. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City nod County of Philadelphia, will, be sold at Public Sale on Tnesdav, Mardi 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon; at Oho Philadelphia Hichange, the folloWing de scribed properly, /ate (3COM, deceased All those two contignoll6 lots of , ground, with -the improve ments thereon erected, situate 'at the northwest.' erly corner of Myrtle and Victoria streets; in the Twen.: ty.fifth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, and numbered respectively 36 6 nil 97 section 0, of a certain plan of lots surveyed for Elihu D. Tarr, and recorded, at .Phiht delphia, in deed book G. W.C., No. 72, page 1, Ac.; con taining together in front on Myrtle street 36 feet, and extending in depth northwesterly., parallel with and along the line of Victoria street, 60 feet. By the Court, JOSEPII MEGARY, Clerk O. C. CATIfAItINE GROSS, Administratrix. f 022 26mb12 M. THOMAS h SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. f-Ftr BALE BY ORDER -- OF HEIRS. Mt Estate of Ho' d Simpson, deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Genteel Three-story Brick Dwell ing, No. 317 South Thirteenth street, with a three at brick dwelling in the rear on Iseminger street.--Ou Tuesday, March Bth, 18M, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public _ sale , at ,the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick rnessuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Thirteenth stre-t. bet Seen Spruce and Pine streets, No. 927 ; containing In front on Thirteenth street l 6 feet 6 inches, and extend ing In depth 88 feet ;boUnded east by a .20 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The Improvements are a three-story brick dwelling frontingon Thirteenth street, bea gas, bath. hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, stationary wash tubs, mulorground drainage, &e. Also, a three-story brick dwelling in the rear on Ipeminger street, Clear of all ineumbrance. Immediate possession.. Keys next door, at No. 325. DI. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, f. 5 1926 mhs - ' 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. fill REAL ESTATE.-THOMA S & SON'S Sale.L—Basiaess Stand. Three-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling; S. E. corner of Eighteenth and South streets. On Tuesday, March 8th,1870, atl2 o'clock,noon, will be sold at public aaje,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick inessuage, with one-story kitchen and lot of ground,' situate. at the southeast cor ner of Eighteenth and South streets: containing in front on South street 18 feet, and extending In depth 63 feet. It is occupied as a tavern and dwelling, and is a good business stand ; has 3 rooms on first floor : 2on se. cond, and 3on third floor ; 'in good repair, gas intro.:, duce.o, Possession lst February, 1871.. Subject to a yearly ground rent 0f ` 5.66. • . M. THOMAS &SONS; Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ,itEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 8z; SONS'. sale.—Three-story brick Tavern and Dwelling and Store and Dwelling, Nos. 920 and 922 South Ninth street. between Christian and Carpenter streets: On Triesday, March Bth, 1870, at 12 ' o'clock; noon; will be sold at public sale, at the- Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, and the improve.; memo thereon erected; situate on the west side of Ninth street. between Christian and Carpenter streets, corner Manilla, street; the- lot containing in front om Ninth street az feet, and extending in depth 70 feet. The im provements are a three-story brick tavern and dwelling on the corner. and a tbree-story brick drug-store ad joining.. -They have the modern conveniences. Immediate possession of the hotel and dwelling. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $l2B. A perpetual policy of insurance for $2,000 included iu the sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe3 28 mh 5 L3r# and 141 south Fourth street MLREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Dusiness Stand. Three-story brick Store and Dwelling, No. 1103 Parrish -street. met of Twelfth street. On T uesdai, March 15,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale. at the. Philadelphia Exi change, all that desirable three-story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Parrish street, el 3 feet west of Eleventh street, No. nog containing in front on Parrish street 16 feet ; thence exi ; tending southward 66 feet 7% inches ; thence eastward 161 feet 2 inches ; thence northward 63 feet 33i inches to th 6 place of beginning ; together with the common use and privilege'of a three-feet wide alley. It has been occm pied as a confectionery store, and a good business Stand; Terms—s2,ooo may remain on mortgage until October 6th,1870. The store fixtures are not included in the sale. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vions to sale. . _ . . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe24 26mh12 139 and 141 South Fourth street EREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Bate —Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No, 2125 Jefferson street, we-d of Twenty-first street. On Tuesday, March litb. 1870; at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick meismage, with ono-story brick kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Jefferson street, west of Twenty-first street, No. 2125 ; containing in front on Jefferson street IB feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to Nassau street. It has parlor, dining, room, winter arid summer kitchens on the first floor ; gas, cookisg range, See. /Kir Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers, 1e24 2Cmhl2 139 and 141 South Fourth street mPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.—Large and valuable Lot, N. E. cor ner of Fcirty•fifth and Huron streets Twenty•fourth Ward ; 180 feet front,l6o feet deep.—On'Tuesday, March Bth, 1870. at 12 o'clock „noon, Wilt be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that large and valun. ble lot of ground, situate at the N. E. corner of Huron and Orleans (now Forty-ftftli) streets, Twenty-fourth Ward ; containing in front on Huron street 180 feet, and extending in depth along Forty-fifth street 180 feet. Terms—Cash. Subject to :6 yearly ground rent of 890. • M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, fe24 26 mht 139 and 111 South -Fourth street. CM REAL EiiiTATE.—THOMAS & SC&g' Sale.—Modiiwn Three-story Brick OweHinz, No. 234 Crown street, above Katie street.—On Tuesday, March Bth, 1870. at 12 o'clock. stoop, will he sold at public, sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick niessuage. with three-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Crown street. norrhof Race street, N 0.234 : tiontainin". in front on Crown street 17 feet 11 invites, :mil extending In depth 87 feet. It has parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, gas. cooking-range, Sm. 11Kir Clear of all ini•nnibrance. IIf,TIiO3IAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fe2.4 26 tiths ' 139 and 141 South Fourth/Area. calms. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN d& SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS / No. 129 Walnut Street. JYTIYI JOSEPH WALTON & CO., • CABINET MAKES. NO. 413 WALNUT STREET Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced fin niture of superior eualitk. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, itc„ tor . Minks, Offices and 51 res, made to order. JOSE PII NVA LTON. • ' 'JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH L. Scorr. E x twronT, I .• ATTORNEY-,AT-LAW . T-LAW, ones of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania to llinois. go Madison street, No. 11, Oblemo, Illinois. atellitti COTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERT width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Payer maker's Felting 8411 Twine, go. JOHN W. HVEHMMiI Je26 No. 103 Chaxch etreet. City Storms.: WINES AND LIQUORS. MISSOITRI 'A tie steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted hi soil, climate, &c.,litis induced the subscriber to give them special at tention. It is well ascertained that the rich and wall ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the wino flavor, bouquet and body equal to tho best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly ita own—the unani mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cold brated "OAK HILT. VINEYARDS,' of the township of ht. Louis ; and being in direct and constant communication, is prepared to furnish to con sumers the product of theme Vineyards, 'which can be relied upon for strict purity in addition to other quatitie already 'petitioned t3OPARTNERSIIIP. DISSOLITTION' OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. —The partnership existing between the under signed, under the firm of W. D. SMITH k CO., Brow trs, is this day dissolved by mutual-consent. All per sons having claims against thefirm will please present them, and all persons indebted to said firm will please make payment to ROBERT SMITH, at the brewery, northwest corner of Fifth and Minor streets. • W 4 D. B fITII.- : ROOT F. February 14,1870 The sebooriher givotinotleo that ho ham - resumed the Vtintatk of BREWING lately conductod by his sons, I), and • HOBERT Ti'.' 'SMITH,. trading as' W. KIIitITH' , .N. , COo, at the old , {Una, nortbwoot eornor oi• Fifth-and etreete, and solicits a Continn,illeg of the, patronage formerly enjoyed by bin' and his sons t Folituary fellAt" BOBT NroTit E.=:.I:FITTERS' TESTA M r ENT Y on the estate a ELIZA ITAUX, Oncestried t been granted to the Rubseriber . All persons indentea to the Fain estate are requested to make payment,and thee having claims to present them to GEORGE VAUX,Aet ing Executor, office 46 N. Seventeenth et. felP sdt" N . TESTAMENTARY .1.1 on the estate of FRANCES V. TRUEFITT, de ceaselnd e d,havabeen granted 40 tho /mile lited to the said estate 'are redgeeted te• Make aYmentkand those having claims to, present them to GORG,E" 'AUX, Acting Evccutor,' office" it) , Snith Seventeetith street. felde at" VSTATE OF C • ARLES 80HE .L, DE -12 ceased Lectern frestamentarY Upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having elating against the same to pro serttq therm tb ELIZLBETR rxecut rig r. gil Vine street, or to her Attorney. THOMAS H. SPEAK MAN, llt.North Seventh street. • , • fel; a Or, _ _ _ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia.-1.111/A A. AUSTIN,. by her next friend . &c.. ye. (MARL ES 'AUSTIN: Sept, T.;1869. No. 42. InßlVorce. I To. CHAR LES AUSTIN, Respondent ,Please take notice that the 'Court hos granted , rule Upon .Yon to show MIRO why a divorco, a rite ciao matrtmonti,ehonld not be &treed Its the above casentetwroable to SATUR DAY, Marcb Bth, 1870. JOHN SHALLCROSS, fe26 26 28 mbr4t" i Attorney. fOrldhollant . TN THE cpußT com,atoN, gl..fr+A 8 for the City end Connty of Philidelobia.MA SINES. by bernest friesul, ke,sve./.DALpAs SINES. Of March Term. 185.9, No. 52. •In Divorce. Aliasßab. pen*. Jane 'Term, 2859. No. 52, To DALLA S SlNES;•Resoendent=-Sir : Yon Will please' notice Rale granted in the above case to ',haw canoe, irony' you hi e, why a divor,ce a vincula mairtmonii shbuild of be de creed therein, returnable SATURDAY, March sth. 1870. at 11 o'clock A. M., personal service having failed on ac connt t.l your absence. • 1.: R. FLETCHER, • felB f sit' Attorney for Libellant: ITHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of AlcCLOblf EY; deceased. - Tho Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account of T. ABBOTT WOOD and WILLIAM IL MARTIN. Executors of the last will and testament of the eaid deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of thn• accountants, will moot the parties interested for the purpose, of his appointment, on TtiEliDA Y, March nth, A. D. 1870, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his office at the LE. corn.r of Walnut and Sixth streetsl2d story), in the city of Philadelphia. fell th tit At* ,CIED.JUNKIN,Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR A. the City and County of Pliiitidelphla.—Estate 'of ENOCH W. CLARK, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of SARAH C. CLARK,- EDWARD. W. CLARK .and .JAY COOKE. Executors of the last Will and Testa ment of ENOCH W. CLARK, deceased will meet. She parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY , the 7th day of 'March, 1870, at 11 o'clock A. M. at his office, N 0.323 Walnut street, in the city'of Philadelphia: EDWARD HOPPER, EsintuAßY n, 1870. fe22 to ths6t*l Auditor,. TN • THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MUTED STATICS FOR THE. EASTERN cDIB - OF FENNbYLVANIA, IN THE THIRD OLR OUIT. THOMAS C. BBAINERD, s citizen of trte'State 'of New York, Ts. JOSEPH HEATLEY DULLES, Ju., a citizen of the State of Pentisyl sniti. and the LEHIGH ROLLING MILL. a Corporation chartered by the said State. No. H. October besslons, 1869. The Master appointed in the above ease to take the ac count of Mesabi a. HEATLEY DULLES, as Assignee of the LEHIGH ROLLING MILL, and of the claims of the Creditors of the geld Corporation, and report the proper distribution of the balance In the hands of the Assignee among the said Creditors. will hold a meeting for the purposes of his appointment. on TUESDAY the first day of March, A. D,. .1370. at.% o'clock I. DI.. at Mg office, No. 271 South Fifth street (second story/is the City , of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY, Master, FEBRUARY 18, 1870.] fell th tit 6t§ IN THE ORPHANS' CO ORT FOR THI Ji City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of LOUISA STEVENS. dec'd.--The Auditor appOlnted by the Court to audit,- settle and adjust the first and filial ac count of ELIJAH THOMAS, Execntor of LOUISA STEVENS. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the ,parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, February VIM. 1170. at 4 o'clock P. M., -at his office, 113 South Fifth street; in the City of Philadelphia. • . - • .leg th 9 to 3t4 WM. L. DENNIS, Auditor. Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hairs • The Great Desideratum of the Age, A dressing wbieh is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Eaded or gray hair is soon restored to its original , color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, 'though not always, cured by its' mse. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this "application. Instead of fouling the hair with' a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $l.OO. Sold by all Drviggiata everywhere. At wholeuale by J. It. MARIS h. CO., Philadelphia. mh9 th th *ow ly THE WONDERS At 7 C 0 M PLITS - H - ED through the agency of the genuine trod-Liver Oil iu Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and uyeu Consumption, almost surpass belief. In JOHN C. Begun & Co.'. " Pure KediCival Cod-Liver Oil" each bottle of which Is accompanied by medical grutraii• tete of the highest order—the public have the beet broad of the 'preparation known to the scientific world. JOHN 01 BAKER & CO., 1ii0.718 Market streetrPhila &lade, l'enu. ileV" For sale be all ding:lsta. fez t ' P. J. JORDAN, 220 Peer street A Good Boom Suitable for an oMce s . in the Vicinity of Third and Chestnut. Adfireimo soling terms, de , "O. O. D., ritrilarrniOgreo WAN TED TO PIIRCHASR— A llkii,convenlent modern dwelling-, from Walnut to Piro 'treat'', west of.Bromi • value about $l4 poo, felia4tf .. • , E. E. JON - EI:47W Walnut street. N • I. I'GA L OTIC ES. NTHE ( ) Rill A NH' COURT - FOE PRE, T City na , Canal). of Plilladelphla.—Estate of MANY ANN CLICIIKN111,• diptltssoil—The Auditor opts:antra by the °mirk to, nadir. Settle and lust, the account of PitTEllt CRANll.Executer of the ast will and testament of NARY ANN CLECKNER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hinds of the accountant will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of hie appointment, on THURSDAY, yeidt . clt 3t,1 &sleek P: M. at hid ; qplce • ;No. ptrlattpeattOet in. the city Of Philadebititi• l # fad to th JOs. AtlltAtdB;Audftor. rSTATE OF SAMUEL JACKSON, M.D., J dereatted.—Lettern Testamentary upon the tvill SAMUEL JACKSON. late of the eity of Philadelphia,. fornitui,Pfilogttitimheriond, alectaqsed t toying beetvgraimed tendaiignetL all feltechis lnibted to hie estate are requested to make pavnient, an those having cialme against the same to present them to FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Solo Executor, fea s No. 1316 Pine street, Philadelphia. _ TIT THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE UNITETI ..STATES FOR ;TIIE. :EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. In She matter;of JOBN B, A ALLEN , atI•JaALPE J W. P. ALLEN. late trading as J. B. A. ALLEN & SON, Notice is herd:, glieri that JOHN R. A. ALLEN, Tate of r sold firm. and vitae formerly of the firm of ‘1,13. k 8: ALLEN, will for hie iihichargeltt sal& IgorortvOn .Idarch 2.41,.470. 4.10 o'clock A. . fel9-e-2tb MEDICAL Ayer's WANTS. WANED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers