WmMWieTirewilwftwestiOMmik. The Senate - Finance Committee , met last night,'Mr. Billing& in I.lo_ chair. General Irwin, ex-State Treasurer, appeared and Made a statement to the following , effect; ,That it was absolutely impossible for him; at this late ' date, to Ore a monthly statement of the affairs of the Treasury during his term. No vault account had been separately kept 'liy him, but it was all kept by the cashier, as the general Treasury account, and everything had been transferred to his successor in office. Ile was not in possession of the Treasury or its books, and it was unreasonable to ask him to go to the labor and expense of detailed statements, after all his accounts had beep satisfactorily adjusted. In answer to a question. Of Mr. 'Billingfelt, he stated distinctly that he declined to be sworn . or make any statement beyond that already wren." The accounts of his administration were in possession of the State, and open to the world. Ile could render no farther service by answering any questions, sented the following letters: AurnTon GrNE'nkh's OFFICE, HATiItN- • norm . , Pa.', Mardi 2,' 1870.—W. W. Irwin; Matt! Treasurer—DEAm Sul : In answer to your communication of this 'date, I have the •honor to state that, at the dose of your term .of office, in May, 1869, there appeared to be a balance in the Treasury, according to the books of the Auditor General and State ' Treasurer, amounting to $1,1:35,194 92, which amount was charged against R. W. Mackey, Esq., the present State Treasurer, at the time •he entered upon his duties, by which change or transfer your account was closed. I hive the honor to be, your most obedient servant, JOHN F. Air r ANF . Ilmuusnuiti:, March 2, 1870.—T0 the Com •mittee of the Senate—GENTLESIIIN : I have been subpoenaed to appear before you and to 'give evidence upon a subject embodied in a . resolution adopted by the Senate on the 7th of January, 1870. At the end of my term of of fice as Treasurer I settled my accounts and handed over all moneys and effects in the ,Treasury,to my successor. I made a final set tlement on the first Monday of May, 4869, with the Auditor-General. During my ad ministration not a single dollar of the public money was lost, and all the affairs of my of fice were closed up to the entire satisfaction of the auditing department of the State. defy any one to make any charge against me for malfeasance in office, and to substantiate it with competent testimony. When that oc curs, I will be ready to meet and refute it. But until then I will not recognize - the right of the Committee of the Senate, or of any tribunal in this land, to call me as a witness and examine me upon any question connected with - my per-. sonal or official integrity. Whilst I admit the power of a legislative committee to inquire into My whole official conduct, and the man ageMent of the affairs of my office, I desire to be distinctly understood as, objecting to the ex ercise of any such inquisitorial power as re- ferred to. ' In the, absence of any charge or ac cusation affecting my official integrity, it would be subversive of every principle of law, in vio lation of that right which enables every man to demand that his accusers meet him face to face. I only wish to add that lam not ani mated by any want of confidence in this Com mittee, or by any disrespect toward its mem bers, but impelled by what I conscientiously believe to be api oiler respect for myself. lam gentlemen, very respectfully, The Committee retired for consultation, and upon their return Mr. tillingfelt again in quired whether Mr. Irwin persisted in his refusal. Mr. Irwin replied that lie had no knowledge 'in addition to what bad been already comma- Ideated of any transactions during his adminis tration which would be of any service to the .Committee in this investigation,. lie therefore again refused to be questioned, and retired. It is openly asserted that this appears to be to terminate the labors of the Committee, inas much as all other State treasurers who have been subpoenaed to appear to-morrow evening will probably take the same position as Mr. Irwin, taking the ground that, their accounts having all been adjusted, they are no longer liable to be subjected to legislative inquiry. CITY BULLETIN. —The Vessel Owners' and Captains' Associ ation held its second annual meeting yesterday afternoon, D. S. Stetson in the chair. The annual report was read, and shows that the members number 40S and the vessels 313. Mr. Henry H. Edmunds offered the 'following: 117iereas, The Vessel Owners' and Captains' Association are actively engaged in contesting the right of the harbor-master, port wardens and pilots in the different ports of the United States to collect certain charges and fees which the Association believe to be onerous and ille gal ; And whereas, numerous suits have already been commenced, and are now being prose cuted, to test the legality of these exactions upon commerce, thereby entailing considerable expenses upon the Association; And whereas, an act to abolish the fees, charges and exactions has been presented to the Con gress of the United States, and will be acted upon on the 15th day l of March of this year; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That t we pledge ourselves to support the Board of. Directors of this Association in their action in contesting all onerous and ille gal taxes upon commerce, under whatso ever *mg. ,or • pretence they be collected, where no services are rendered. Resolved, That the individual inembets - of this Associa tion will endeavor ,by every honorable means in their pewter to obtain the passage, by the Con gress of the United States, of the bill now before them in reference to relieving the commercial in terest of the country from the burden of taxation now imposed upon it. Resolve(4• That we will willingly bear our portion of the expense of the litigation of all questions nowbeing tested in different sections of the country for the protection of our interests. The reso lutions were adopted. Anelection of directors for the ensuing year was then had. The fol lowing were elected:—Jobe B. Allen, Jos. Bay more, A. H. Cain, Joel Cook, .Ir., Francis Ed wards, C. S. Edwards, Henry It. Edmunds, John W. Everinan, Philip Fitzpatrick, E. T. 'Hailiwell, John W. • Hall, H. Hick man, Henry May, Jonathan May, Ludlam Matthews, Manuel McShain, William Moore, Jr.; A. H. Pharo, D.S. Stetson, Ellis Seniors, Jeremiah Smith, Wni. Somers, Geo. W. Shep herd. Jr.: Geo. A. Twibill, Jacob Walker, Jas. B. Kirby, John C. Filield, The meeting 'then adjourned, after which the new hoard of direc tor organized, and elected the following offi cers to serve for the ensuing year: President ---,John W. EN'Clman. Vice President—Henry May. Treasurer—Philip -Fitzpatrick. sec re ,ar y—Charles 11. Steelman. Sofiritor—llenry It. Edininuls. --,Bernard Rourke, James Fagan and Thos. Gray, whose arrest was noticed in the Brit- LETIN yesterday, were before Alderman Kerr, charged by Joseph Campbell with the theft of a gold watch from him. Complainant testified that in December, ISO, he was storekeeper at Jos. L. Nobre's distillery, Twenty-fifth and Kent streets, and that one evening he met the defendants at Barker's tavern, Twenty-fifth and Pine streets, and when he left he was fol lowed down the lane to the distillery by them; that an hour afterward s 1e.,. laid down, and woke up at a quarter past one o'cleck, at which time' there was a smell c hi oro • hr , ih the place. He then discovered that •the door' . had been jimmied and hi s watc h „ stolen. lie subsequently recovered the watch through Mi, Nobre. Tpoll being called to the witness stand Mr. Nobre testified that he re ceived It flout William Barker, and !;ave tutu • thirty &dim at thethne; ;iWlllisith Dirket' de,- (gilled to say from .whona he received it, for the reason that, he luntgiven his word of honor he would not disclose . the name of the person. The accused were belt! 1n41,900 ball to answer at Court. : Barker' Persiite'd 'ln his 'refusal to answer the question, and Was then held in $l,OOO for,being accessory after the fact of rob bery. •, . —The Celtic k AssoCiation held =its' annual meeting last evening and elected the followin 4 officers for, the 'ensuing year : President, Shelton Mackenzie; 7 Me President, C. Leslie Treasnrer, Michael Kennedy;' Secre tary, Michael' Patton; biro torn, James Mc- Laughlin. Thomas Oonvery, Patrick • Watson, George IL Feunimore, J. M. Boyle, James Duffy, James Brady, George A. Twibell, John Comber. . . _ .- , The rite of, confirmation was administered to twenty-eight applicants at the Protestant Episcopal. Church of the Mediator, at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Lombard streets, by Bishop Stevens. The services were of the Usual character, and conducted by the Rev. S. E. Appleton, rector of the church, as sisted by Rev: Mr. Saul. . —A lad named Henry Hunt was committed by Ald. It. It. Smith, yesterday, for assault and battery on Abraham Hirsh, another lad. While playing ball at Broad and Jefferson streets, on. Tuesday afternoon, a quarrel arose, and Hunt is alleged to have struck Hirsh in the face with a club, which, having a notch in it, tore out one of Hirsh's eyes and badly injured the other. He then. Pre- —The Register's Court is nOw engaged in considering a contest of the will of the late Ed ward P. Middleton. The contestant, George W. Middleton, affirms that parts of the will are not in the handwriting of the deceased, and that the signature is a forgery. An examiner has been appointed to take testimony in the case. —The Missionary Anniversary of St. George's Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools was cele brated last evening at the church, 14'onrth street, below New. Several interesting addresses were made, and the exercises were interspersed with singing. Missionary offerings to alarge amount were made by the Male and female classes. • —William Tourison fell from the top of a bulk-windoW which he was fitting up, at Jeffer son Hall, Sixth and Ohristian streets, yesterday afternoon. He was severely bruised, and sus tained a fracture of the wrist. He was removed to his bookie, No. 717 South Fourth street. --The Resolution Hose Company gave. their new steamer a trial at the Kensington Water Works, yesterday afternoon. Through an inch and a quarter nozzle the water was thrown ,to a perpendicular height of abOut,ls4 feet. —Mr. Isaac Ashmead, well known as one of the oldest job printers in the city, died at Ins residence, Sixteenth street and Girard avenue, on Tuesday night, in the Roth year of his age. —The Academy of Natural ' Sciences has made a contract for the erection of one wing of its new building at Nineteenth and Race streets, and will commence work as soon as the spring opens. _ WA rci) CAN nrnATEg.—The following are the candidates of the Republican party iu North and Middle Wards, Camden, to be voted for nest Ttesday _North It City Council, David H. Mundy, John S. Head: Chosen Freeholder, Charles Watson; Board of Education, David L. Taylor; Trustee of Cemeteryi Edwarl T. James; Assessor, Levi C. Miter; Collector, Daniel 11. Condit ; Codunissioners of Appeal, Charles Wilson, Charles A. Sparks, Samuel B. Garrison; Clerk First. Precinct, Albert Hatch; Clerk Seciond Precinct, Morris C. Lailer justice of the Peace, James Burrough ; Alder man, Paul C. Budd ; Constable, James W. Ayres ; Overseer of the Poor, James W. Ayres ; Judge of Election, First Precinct, Edward Dougherty; Inspect or,do. Edward T. James; .Judge do., Second Precinct, Harry McFadden; Inspector, do., Paul C. Budd. W. W. litwis Middle Ward.—Council, Charles W. Lip pincott, Andrew Babsan; Chosen Freeholder, Abner Sparks; Assessor, Samuel Bacon; Col lector, Charles Bender; Judge of Election, First District, Edward S.Andrews ; do. Second District, A. Lower; Commissioners of Appeal, Robert S. Bender, Furman Sheldon, George Vernon; Inspectors, First District, Joseph Hillman, Valentine W. Brown; Inspeetor, Second District, Gilbert Weatherby ; Constable, William 11. Hawkins; Ward Clerk, First Dis trict, Wm. A. Satern ; Second District, Joseph S. Thompson; Overseer of Poor, Samuel Bacon; Board of Education, M. F. Middleton; Trustee of Cemetery, Thomas McCowan ; Jus tice of the Peace, A. Lower; Alderman, Saml. Edwards. BunnLAtuots OrEunnoxs.—At an early hour on Tuesday morning, two men broke into the house of Levi C. Phiferi at Twelfth and Market streets,Camdeu, and after ransack ing some portions of the house,proceeded to the room where he lay asleep in bed. They stole his pantaloons and rifled his pockets of about VO. They were frightened away without taking any other booty, by Officer Morton,who happened to find the door open ' and was ex amining the premises when the burglarsrushed out. He called to them to stop, but they ran rapidly, firing two pistol shots at hlin, without effect, and escaped. Tn E SOI. DIEI:S' MON Li MENT.—Considera ble. discussion is going on in' relation to the site of the new monument in honor of the fallen soldiers from. Camden county. One party wishes it located atThird and karket streets. The site, however, has heen intended to be the Court House Square, in which in closure it will most likely be raised. The work on it is rapidly progressing, and will be com pleted so as to raise it early this spring. /11'.UNEO TO DEATIL-A colored woman named Catharine Diamond, at Snow Hill, about six miles from Camden, was burned to death on Tuesday morning. She was asleep in her house at the time, which took fire and burned down, she perishing in the flames before assistance could be extended to her. Beecher's First Shot. I From a Star Parer In the Chrintlau Union.] Did you know that the first time that I ever fired a gun it was at a " cbippy," and that I did fiot hit Mtn! ) My father it was,Thatlet me trot behind him, a seven or eight-yearold, while he hunted through the fields, How my nerves screwed up when he took aim! and what a crash in my over-sensitive ear was the report! It was always painful, and always an irresisti ble fascination. And so. one day - , returning home, out-ran a hold chipmonk i anti coursed along the wall with trailing tail, then mounting a stone, tail cock up, lie said : "Hit me, bit me, hit me, lie, he !" " Here Henry, do you want to shoot " Yes, sir—no—yes, I do." " Get behind me—let the gun rest on my shoulder— now take aim—come, pull the trigger or he'll be ofr" I shut up one eye in a manner that carried the other with it. I opened both. The tears came. The squirrel seemed six or seven squirrels whirling around in the air. I took' aim, but it would not sta3 aimed, Somehow ; I saw the sky, the stone wall a great- mullet' stalk, the squirrehiMd tw6l4ty other things, all in a jig. I3ang. went 'the t gun." '‘Thiggor-tee ree ' went the •squirrel as he dived down, laughiUg, into a hole. • Well, - I've seen many a ministv do the same thing with a sermon; and fees as satisfied as I did. To be sure, I had not hit anything, • but 1 had made a splendid noise. THE DAILY ,EVENING B[LLETIDi — PHILADELPHIA,Vnifit3DAY,-MAROH 3,4870. NEW JERSEY MATTERS Plosoatlook . Life 11101001i0110p1 7 .....L00k00di Afroma 1111lomesollmov , Mlneesotian writes tolhe'SL Paul Pionosl from Tunieit County; Mississippi, date of Febrtiary'l2 • r'The Missisarppl BOttoits,', or tlieloirlandS • 'hindering on the great - stream and Subject: to overflow, which extend alma its entire length and are everywhere' rich and productive; no . where have greater value or a•More'distinetive reputation than on; the eastern or •'Mississippi Side, from Memphis to a point Opposite - the mouth of the Arkansas They are pretty generally protected by levees, 'and excel all other lands in .their yield of cotton,. under proper 'management., . :They were originally covered With heavy and valuable timber, which still stands except when cleared off, before the war, for the doubly profitable end of selling the wood to the steamboats and opening up the lands to cultivation. "These fermi were,, many of them; hand somely improved before the war, but nowhere are its desolations more apparent. Still in the four years that have elapsed 'since its close, much has been done to rebuild the mansions burned by marauding soldiers or shells from gunboats l. to repair the tottering,. fences and broken 'bndges, and place the plantations again on a good footing. Especially where northern men have come in, with their Capital and energy, the waste places have already • been , made glad,' and begin to blossom as the rose. The plantations are large, often containing ten thousand acres in a tract, one-third or one fourth of which is under cultivation. The family mansion, surrounded with elaborately ornamented grounds, will be on an eligible location near the river,while the different sets of quarters,' consisting of a large, low hearse for the overseer, and long rows.of cabins for the blacks, will be established on various sections of the place. " The negro is, and it is generally admitted must always be, the main reliance for labor in these fields,and under the stimulus of freedom, and the discipline of a dawning appreciation of its necessity— , work or starve '—is beginning to do that labor faithfully and well, as this year's enormous crops testify. Though igno rant.of book-learning still, and with little ap parent ambition to overcome that ignorance, his mental perceptions have been infinitely quickened by the events of the war, and I be lieve him pretty well qualified to take care of himself, politically and pecuniarily. As to his moral status, I cannot report visible signs - of advancement. " Labor has been systematized sous to real ize its highest possible benefits to all parties. The planters furnish the land and the teams, the negroes do the work, and the crop is divided equally. the negroes reimbursing the planter, from their share, for clothing and pro visions advanced by him, and often, after pro viding for, immediate necessities, buying of him a horse, mule, cow, bogs, etc., with the balance. The negroes organize themselves into squads of three or four fathilies, with a leader appointed by themselves. Each man counts as one hand, each woman as two thirds of a band, and boys and girls according to age. , All work together in the field allotted to them. It is to the interest of the , captain' of the squad, as well as of each individual, to see that all the others do their share of the work, and atthe end of the season, one-half of the crop raised by the squad is divided among the families, according to the proportion due to each, on this basis. Cotton is the principal crop, but each planter en deavors to raise enough corn fbr home con sumption. Laborers are scarce, and are even now, as in old. slave times, being imported from Kentucky and Virginia, though on a slightly tlillerent principle. " One good hand will work well ten acres of cotton and six of corn. An average family can raise sixteen bales of cotton, half .of whica, worth at present prices eight hundred dollars, is theirs, besides corn enough to bread' the fantily and feed several hogs. This, with the garden, leaves little to be expended for pro visions, and, is their clothing is cheap, they can and often do save five hundred dollars in one successful year. Thus it comes to pass that many negroes now own teams, have money in the bank (the deposits in the Freed men's Savings Bank, Memphis, amount to $50,000), and are looking around to buy land. Others accumulate nothing, and never will have any property," Sensation After Decapitation. A correspondent of the London Telegraph writes fiOni Nice: " In a conversation which I held forty years ago with the late Sir Astley Cooper on this subject, that great surgeon related to me' that, whilst a student in Paris during The Reign of Terror,' he had witnessed the execution of . a young woman. Ithiciediately after the head fell it was seized by the hair by the .execu tioner, who held it up and . exclaimed, 'Behold the head of a malignant!' and at this moment, Sir Astley said, he dis tinctly perceived a blush diffused over the entire face of the victim. lie felt convinced that there was a momentary consciousness, but only for a moment,for the next instant the ashy pallor of death succeeded. I agreed with him in opinion ; for the Intense excitement of feel ing produced by the incumbent expectation of death would gorge the brain with blood, and an'exceptiOnal nervous tension"of the gray sub stance would be induced, sufficient to maintain . thought for a few seconds, but no longer; for without the stimulus of blood the condition of ie brain is that of a discharged Leyden phial, etached from the electric conductor. -- "About the period of this conversation with Sir Astley, I performed a number of experi ments With a view to facilitate the slaughter of animals for food. A quart of air injected by means of a blow-pipe into the heart of a calf instantly stopped the circulation of the blood, and the animal fell to the ground senseless, as if shot in the heart or brain. The butcher was convinced of the superior efficacy and hu manity of this kind of death, but objected to the thereby diminished whiteness of the veal. Without a constant supply of the vital fluid the brain faints and is unconscious. " Even before the celebrated physiological in vestigations on the functions or the nervous system, conducted by Sir Charles Bell, Ma gendie, Marshall Hall, Brown, Sequard and others,'snrgical pathology supplied numerous flicts to show that pressnre on the spinal chord above the origin of the phrenie nerve paralyzed the diaphragm, arrested respiration, and- con sPquently circulation, and caused sudden and pei feet death. Whilst in Spain, fifty years ago. I have frequently seen tike tor- melded bull, in full careeK, instantaueously killed by the matador, who penetrated with the point of his sword the spinal marrow between the first vertebra and the occiput ; and the raging animal instantly turned over on his back senseless. Reasoning from these facts, I come to the same conclusion as those of your correspondents who consider the guillo tine as an eligible mode of inflicting the penalty of death; and that all the spectlatious as to subsequent torture .arise from a morbid desire to pander to an absurd sensationitlisur." . LINE lb; THE InELANn.—The following is an, etract from a private letter: On returning. from the ball I Passed by the residence of Mr. . whose life has been threatened, andd - Who was onto "shot at some time ago, When' bis poor uncilfending coach.. man was, killed; instead, Of himself., in conse= quepco of this, his arouse is now garrisoned by a dozen constabulary; and. is barricaded from top to'bottom. .4 happened to come across the 9111.gentlernan.goiog out.,,for a constitutional, acid a preltriightitwas in a civilized hurl 'lei rat earne bratie 'Or :POlic;enien armed 'vsrlth carbines, and who kept a sharp lookout round ..:.:: :syr dwzi:Y.sG>i4S.zi.N ~aa }.. .~:nyY.^_:.r ali the liedget3 and Other placeelitit. might - hidb a murderer in them, at. a distance of •some 20` yards or so thOOldgentleman and his sort,eac4 with a dOnlile:barreled 'gun over his shoulder, and flanked by'other policemen, with two more in the mar. Nobody - dared to stop at his house for the ball, lest .they should, be shot at in passing to and fro."--Monerc42l, qi:24ette. roi UWE ivieSl.4). "THE , NINE , MUSES" DAVE BEEN RETAINED ON EXHIBITION AT " EARLES' GALLERIES, ' 816 Chestnut Street, nlll2 lot FOR ! FEW DAYS LONGER. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Positively last two nights of " PAREPA-ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA' CARL ROSA, C. D. BESS &CO r tt Proprietors and Directors. D. DE VIVO • • Business' Manager BARRY JACKSON Stage Manager ON TUESDAY EVENING, March 8, MARTHA! MARTHA! DIARTIIA Mme. PAREPA-ROSA in her great role of Martha ; Mrs. E. SEQUIN, CASTLE, CAMPBELL, SEGON, HALL. Conductor, 111r.OARL The GREAT ENGLISH YA IR' fiGENElwill be given- ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. Mardi 9, Nor the first time in America, will be produced Von Weber's masterpiece, OBERON OBERON OBERON! Mme. PAREPA-ROSA in her unapproachable role of RElZA.with a powerful cast, under the direction of Mr. CARL ROSA. Admission, 81. Reserved Seats, $1 bO. Family Circle 50 cents. Amphitheatre,26 cents, The sale of seats will commence on FRIDAY,nt 9 A.III only at the Box °Mee of the Academj% mh2-60 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS, THURSDAY, EVENING, Mar. 3, Last week of the distinguished Artists. • Bon AND HARRY WATKINS, Au entirely new Romantle.drania entitled, SET IN GOLD Ott, THE ONE BRIGHT SPOT. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF HARRY WATKINS. SATURDAY—WATKINS% MATINEE. ON MONDAY EVENING, Mar. 7. the eininent Artist Nit. CHARLES FECHTER, FOR TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY. L AURA KEENE'S Boiina at FE CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE, LAST NIGHT OP MR. FRANK MAYO. Iu thu Great Drouna of THE TBREE GUARDSMEN ; D'ARTAGNAN Mr. FRANK MAYO .FRIDAY—FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR: MAYO. DON CIESAR DE BA ZAN, AND BELPHEGOR TIIE MOUNTEBANK. MR. MAYO IN BOTH I'IEUES. SATURDAY—FAREWELL MATINEE. ri/r ES. JOHN DREW'S. ARCH STREET Lu. THEATRE. Boo m; ni o'clock. BENEFIT OF MISS ANNIE FIItMIN. TO-NIGHT, THURSDAY, March g, WO, THE BLACK DOMINO Angela MISS ANNIE FIRMIN Aftew which BARRE BLEUE. Barbet Blene EL CRAIG Boulotle MISS ANNIE FERMIN FRIDAY—By desirt,. THE JEALOUS WIFE. SATURDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. D. E. RALTON. MONDAY NEXT—LOTTA. ALIAATEUR'S DRAWING° ROOM, Seventeenth Street. above Cliestnnt. west side. NEW YORK FRENCH COMEDY. THURSDAY, MARCO! 5, prreb rn tea comedy, by Scribe , BATAILLE DES AMES. • MADAME MOREAU as. THE COUNTESS MONS. MOREAU as HENRI Supported by all the French Coro any. Operatic Song by RIME. GUERRETTI Foutaisie for Violoncello by M.... ALA RD Subscriptions for Eight Evenings ...... .....„... ....... 810 00 Single Ticket, with Reserved Seat 150 Admission EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Ticket Office at Boner & Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street. milli GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, 1. TENTH AND OALLOWHILL STREETS. Mrs. CHAS. WARNER Directress. EVERY .EVENING atS o'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, .2) , . o'clock. MOST POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE SEN SATION RIDER. Mlle. EMILIE HENRIETTA. First week of little EDIMA FOSTER, the Danseusc ; iike Metamorphosis Rider, CHAS. AIADIGAN.with the WHOLE STAR TROUPE. Admission 25 cents ; Children under 10 years, 15 cents ; Reserved chairs, W cents each. , • CONCERT HALL—THE PILGRIM': TIMM \VEEN OM CROWDED'HOUSES. To ?•<, TIIE Hl,(Llrd,tho marvel of th, day. PAINTINGS! MUSD)! • GRAND TRANSITION r SCENE • EIICIOIrSe'I by the PRESS and PULPIT as the Greatest. most Enchanting and truly Artistic Sensat Mimi Enter tainment of the Nineteenth Centotry EVERY EVENING at 8. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday al 230. Admission, ',.0 cents. Reserved Seats, 7:5 eta. Reserved Seat in Gallery, 81. Children tinder 12, 25 cents. re2B.at TAUPREZ 86 BEN EDICT'S OP.ERA ILI ROUSE. SEVENTH Street, below A eel. Family Resort of FMIIIIIIII Crowded Nightly THIS EVENING, DUPREZ k BENEDICT'S Mammoth Gigantic Minstrels. Third and Lest Wee!: of the Brilliant and Fin' ceesfid Fogagenient of Mr. Hughey Dougherty: • First Weft —Dougherty on Bone End: MEMPLE OF WONDERS-ASSEMBLY DUILDINGS.—SIGNOR BLITZ, And his son, THEODORE. 81 3 11YNX ! SPllnix I BPHYNX Ey e n biz* at 7%,,Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons nt t. Admission, 25 coots: Reserved 8,4(6).50 cents. F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, • WALNUT Street. above EIOIITIi. Wonderful RIZARELLI BROTHERS; 'J. 11. BUD WORTH; N‘-iv Grind Military Ballot, Abduc , ion of Nina: Mies Blanche Stanley, Mime Adah Richmond. &c. Mlle. DE ROSA and LUPO in two Grand Ballets. MR. CHARLES H. JAR VIS'S Third Soiree, at Dutton's Piano Wareroonis, 1128 Chestnut street, • FRIDAY EVENING, March 4, 1870. Ticket•i for Role at Iduedc Stores and at door. fe2oo w thfe NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. 7RX FAMILY. RESORT. CARNCROSS d DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. OMINGROSS, Manager QEN TZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.— Munk's! Fund Rail, 1869-70: Every. BATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock. • ocl9•tf A CADE2ei Y OF FINE ARTS, ORESTNIIT street, above Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weet'e Great Pir.thre of CHRIST REJECTED is still on exhibition SPECIAL NOTICES. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. T v , i I r e lop f lont and ably speaker. • ( N . ' , . , r t . h 1; , : ➢IORIARTY, I). 11 kill deliver a ierKtiar' • ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EV-ENING. March 4, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of the UniversitY Hoeeital Subject: '• The Mali Question. Human Develop nent:" Admission, ..51) cents rc? DIVIDEND NOME. • THE RAILROAD CAR TRUST OF PHILA. DEL PHIA, February 28, 1870. The Board of ;Managers have this day declared a dividend, out of the earnings of the last six months, of Five l'er Cent., clear of taxec,payable-on and after the 4th hist ' . at the °Mee of the WELTY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE. DEPO 4IT COMPANY, Trustees, Nos. 328 and 331 Chestnut street. mhl3tS N. B. BROWNE, liee'y pro tem. NESQUEHONING VALLEY RAlL ur>' ROAD OFFIUE, 122 souTII.BE COED STREET. PIIILADF.LPHIA, Feb. /9th, 1870 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. no semi-Annual payment of interest on the eapital stock of this company, under the lease to the LEHIGH COAL AND . NAVIGATION COMPANY, at the rate of TEN PER CENT. Per Annum, or two and whalf dollars per share, clear of taxes, will be made at this office on and after TUESDAY, Match 114,1870. Subscriptions will be receivcd for a limited amount of additional stork, PaYablu In fall. or in monthly instal ments of $5 per share, at the option °Trite subscriber. fo2B-otrp§ - WHITNEY, Treasurer. to. OFFICE OF THUSOLTTH: MOUN TAIN IRON COMPANY, NO. 421 WALNUT Street, Room No. 4, second story. • PIIILAMCLPIITA A Feb. 28, 1870. Coupons dile 'Mart+ let, 1870, on th e Mortgage Bonds of this Company will be paid at the Banking House of Jay Cooke A Co., Third street, Philadelphia, on and after that date. fe2o 10t§ A. BOYD, Treasurer. Lg.. OFFICE OF THE 'DELAWARE COAL COMPANY. PUMA DET:rulA,•February 14,1870. The annual mooting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and an election for Directors, will bo held at No. 316 Walnut street, no WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M felt 27t* J. R. WHITE, President. WILLS OPHTIVALMIC HOSPI lel, Race, above Eighteenth utreot. Open daily atoll A. M. for treatment of diaeases of the eye • ATTENDING SURGEON: Dr. Thomas Georgolgorton, No. 1421 Chestnut street. ~. • VISITING MANAGERS: 011der Evans, N. 729 Npruce•street. Amos I,llllhorn, No. 44 North Tenth street: Elmore .0. Hine. N 0.1824 Green street. do Ismtl§ 7itcifTWA - ciEs: LOAN ATlan ON $4O 000 TO . "RA. . liTortgoigo ol Pity Property; in owns of ot 100 than o uc h. 8. KINOSTON MoUAY, , 429 Waluutotroot. ___ -•- •• -, rifLW . iuinue.tivixiists. _ 6 . ii.N DAii . • S(illOOL ; SUPERINTEN•I p i orTito , Prok 'tag': ti d 'i l ifl i t'i b st d Leiva"gMl?, t .0G LI. i Tory, a i ... a ) a WS arch otruot, Philatlolphits. ' l+'~lß`',BA`lG • '1 ; 111 ARCH STREET . RESIDENO S FOR - SALE,. ; 1i0..192% ARCH STREET. ElOgant Brown-Stone Iteeldence, tbiW atioride and Mansard roof t , very codnodlons, furnished with eieWk modernoonventenoe, and built In a very superior 'and substantial manner. Lot 28 feet front by 150 feet deer) to Cuthbert street, on which le erected a bandiomi btfok Stable and Ooach House. ' ' J. M. GUMMMT & SONS, led Gyp 733 WALNUT Street. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. de2o tfrpf . , gAI It` AT VIIESTN UT HILL nia.--A very desirable residence, near, depot and churches. Parlor , dlning-reom, library and two kitchens nine bedrooms, bath room, drawing-roc:lrue, water closets and large siore - teetlati L Pantriee, . to . ; hot and cold water; gas, furnace; Ike. 'Forma to snit pur chmuira. Apply Co E.L.'BOUDINOT, nillo,th s tunt§ • , 408 W4llllllll street. IN FOR BAL E.-140PERN MIRE& ARStory Brick Dwelling, 8198. Ninth et. 'Sven' co • venlenco. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,e.tu,* el NO. 1.31 EIGHTEENTH, ABOVE SU Walnut ; elegant four•story (mansard roof) mod ern dwelling ; every convenience. walnut finish. Ac. • N 0.21725 Canine street ; modern , dwelling. mediate 5 12 0 . Both for sale; possession soon. N. B. I want to buy several small houses centrally located. J. yBEDEBICK LIST, fe2s tf§ 629 Walnut et. fF,A FOR . SALE A .. HANDSOME Lai throe-story brick dwelling with doable throo-story buck buildings and lot of nround, on the south side of Arch street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth •streets. Apply to A. B. CARVE& dr 00., S. W. corner Ninthand Filbert streets. fe2s-6t' ,SALE--A _ desirable Stone Mansion, with stone stable and carriage•house, with three acres of land attaChed, situate on Dny's lane, within 3.i of a mile from Differ lane station. on Germantown Railroad. flea every 00f1- rauienco and is In good order. .Grounds hanilsoirt-ly laid out and planted with every variety of choice shrub bery. Terms. accommodating' Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 'Walnut street. FOR SALE-TILE MODERN THREE brick Residence Situate No. 207 North Thir teenth street. Ittituodiste possession. J. At . GUMMIET & BONS, 733 Walnut street. WEST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE gla—The desirable Building Lot No. 2102 Simms street. 22 feet front bj rio feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMY It BeNS, 033 Walnut street. t CHESTNUT . STREET.-FOR SALF - KA , An elognnt modern Residence. 25 feet front, with every con venienee; built and furnished throughout iu superior manner. and lot= feet deep through to San gem street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. M. GUMMILY.k SUNS, 733 Walnut street. 'el NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, NOS. E 10920, 2004 2010 SPRUCE STREET. FOR SALE, FINISHEDWITH WALNUT IN THE MOST SU PERIOR MANNER AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. FA. B. WARREN. 2013 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. tel24mi F 0 It IS A L E-THE HANDSOME Brown Stone and Pressed Brick Dwelling. N 0.2118 Eprnce street. All and every improvosents. Balt can remain, if desired. Also. a Dwelling , : No. PM Spruce street.. All improvements. Immediate possesslon for both; and other property tor sale. Apply to COPPUCK &JORDAN, 433 IVolunt street. el GERM ANTOWN.—FOR (SALE—THE E handsome Stone Cottage, situated Northwest cor• ner East Walnut lane and Morton street. Every city convenience and in perfect order. Grounds well shaded by full ,grown trees. J. o°3l BEY SUNS, 793 Walnut street. GERMANTO WN.—F OR SALE-TWO new pointed Stone'Cottages, with every city con. venience. Built in best manner. awl' convenient to Church Lane Station, on Germantown Railroad, Price 5.5,000 each. J. M. GUMAIEY & BONS, 733 Walnut street. fp FOR SALE--TITE HANDaiSt four•etoryy Itcaldence, with three•etory double back buildinge.and having every modern convenience and Ira ,provyment, situate No. fiCS Spruce greet. Lot 15 feet front by 165 feet deep to a 20 feat %ride street. J. Al. GUN)IEY At . SONS, 733 Walnut greet. fp• FOR SALE.—DWELLINGs— ma 1:21 North Twelfth street. Three -sfory modern dwelling. len North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell. - 235 North Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling with three-story tenement on tear of lot. 1529 Routh Tenth Street. Three story dwelling. DOS South Third Ptrt•et. Three _story dwelling -1212 Atarlborungli btreet. Richmond. Three storybrick dwelling. 11 . I'SINESS PROPERTIES. 1,04; South Second btreet. Three-story brick, 22 by 1.73 26u North Eleventh fttreet Four-fttory brick, Is 6 53 423 Re,d street. Corner .turn and dwttlirisr. rl4 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. 1435 Pussy unk Road. ROBERT GnArrEN 3c SON. Nu. 537 Pine acreut. - LI Olt SALE—A VALUABLE AND trolly locatrd lot of wromail on the sogtb aide of hansomeet, between Tenth end Eleventh atm:to-10S foot front by 107 feet in depth-3 fronts. Apply to A. it. CARVER A Co., 8. W. cornor Ninth and Filbert etreats. f0:25-tir MEROHANTVILLE, N. J.—BUILDING sites for dale, five minuted' walk from Welwood Station, THIRTY MINUTES rtton FRONT AND MARKET STREET: I C Philadelphia. Aildresa .7. W. TORREY. (019 Inif4 NA. 127 -Chestnut street, Philadelphia • TWRENI`: CREME &McCOLLUM, REAL .EBTATE AGENTS. OfEce,Jacksort street, opposite Mansion street, Gape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages during the season will &WI or address as abort,. iteepeetfully refer to Chas. A . Rubloam, Henri' Bunun, Francis litellvaln, Augustus Merino, John D&711 and W. W. Juvenal. fe&-tf; el TO RENT--A LARGE AND OUN: Jet •pniont Rouse, with five acres of ground, (our milea from the city, and within a *foliar° of a Railroad Station,, The property has ample 0461114 g, and abun dance of fuel-and shade treea, Ac. Apply to EDWARD S. HARLAN, 731 Walnut street. e 2 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, AWL: Httnate on west We of Broad street, NCI.Ith of Pine. S.. M. GIIMMEY SONS, 753 Walnut Wept. GERMANTOWN-TO LET-TWO rig'i large Houses, Nos. 5107 and 6109 13 rooms each, be• sides batik-room and store room, on Main street, conve nient to the steam depot. (711miern conveniences.) Also, for sale or to !et, large house, 13 table_andcarrlage,boinu,, with from one to seven acres of land. Gas; bath, furnace Ind ranges ;in complete order. At Mount Airy, conye dent Passenger Railroad and Mount Pleasant ritation, al the Chestnut Hill Railroad. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Oonveyancor, No. 6104 Main street, Germantown ; Or to JAMES IiTARR, Room No. 4, 023 Walnut street. lel TO RENT—STORE NO. 236 CHEST IER mat stioet. Apply to J. SERGEANT PRWE,Xo. 709 VColnitt stroot. tub 1 6t§ TO RENT, STORE, No. 51:1 COMMERCE street, 18 by 100 FEET. Apply to W. A. KNIGHT, delos to th-tf 511 Commerce street. gTO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT Room, 324 Chestnut street. about 20 28 feet.j !suitable for an office or light business. jaM tf rP • FARR & 'BROTHER ffErg TO LET—THE THREE-STORY BRICK BAI Dwelling, No. C 1 North. Twelfth street. above Wallace. Tbree-story double back buildings, with all modern conveniences complete. Bent, am: Inquire on premises. . fe23-tf in TO LET—THE MINE HOUSE, 416 69 d Smith Broad. Apply to E. R.. 1 ONES, 707 Walnut street. fols-I.2t* C-Fl TO ItENT.—A HANDSO - HE Country Residence, Guy's lane GsrmautoWn. • A handsome country. residence, lane; street, Ger 1111111tOW n. A dwelling hoitse, No. 119 Rittenhouse tit reot , Ger mantown. A dwelling house; No. ]5ll North Twentieth street. A throning bouso, No:2130 Walden street. A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above cull' street. Room for three horses and car riages. Apply to COPPLICK. & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. fn . FGIL ItENT-CHESTNUT STREET Kt 11 —The desirable" property northeast corner of Chestnut and Eleventh streets ; will bo Improved. riTIIENT.-Valuablo store property, 40 feet front, southwest corner of Sixth street. Four-story. Fiore, 6/7 .15.IANKET street. VINE tiTDEET:—Large Dwelling, suitable far hoard ing -house, situate N. F. collier Eighteenth and Vino. J. M. GUM - MEV & SONS. 733 Walnut street. DTTUATION. HY. LA UD ERDA G' 11' AC AD E Y, . Assembly Buildings; .No. 100 Nara' Tenth street. A primary, elementary and finishing school for bnyBinni young men. Circulars at Mr. WARI3II !WON !S, No. 4JO Chestnut street. fe2s-Ini§ B ---- LLEVIE TITUTIG FOR VOTING LADIES, ATTLEBORO, PA. The Spring Term of this Ittotitutiott opens March 21 For Catalogue mai InformattOn apply to DATA J. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert Streets, Philadelphia ; Wilbert Coombs, A. 31., Spring Gardolylnstituto,Phlla.; J. O. GarrigllCH, 608 Arch street, Phila.; Josiah Jackson, 0 1 cowperthwoit Br Go., 628 (Illostnut stroot, 4 411101 .; It. Worthier, Leal , 26 North tlovouth *0804.11'110., Or othlross the Principal, • f 024 th s tu Mkt - 1)ICF1.-100 CASIB' CAROLIN.A. RICE, xi, In Moro and fur ante by (JOGILIIA.N.'UffStiIf , LI. 11111.111eatnut atreot. Address, "LEON," this oMee WANTED. A Good Room Suitable for an Mlle°. • in theltiolnlfy of Third and Chestnut, stating terms, ic.,"o. G. D., Bui.r.tiitii Office t022-tf _ EItBIAN TOWN OR CHESTNUT HILL Cl wAxTiro.—Two, , Cnnurotilegfng r erne during the Hummer months. - Addrear ft.'4l., at this office. mhf at' TATANTEDLA GOOD JOBBINO OR ltE y „tail Drug Store, city or Collotry, 6 jor.s iiittuttion In one', .by . person °cousin .tali .therclughly with the buaineme, whore promotion wilt depend upon merit. Address TW11 4 ,/11TY YEARS! EXYDDIENOR, Press Office; . mh23t* WANTED—A SITUATION BY ONE OP experience in the chemical and drug huelnose ; either x Inry.agent,or on brokerage accepted, Addreee CHEMIST. Press (MN!. ' -' ' Ql.O. P. BONDINELLA, TEA.OHEE OP 1.3 Bhiging.. Private lessens and 0 !fele", Itesidem. • 308 Thirtefint sail- • HIGHWAY DEPARTHENT. DEPARTMENT OF HIGH W A Y BRIDGES, SEWERS, &T.—OFFICE OF CHIEF.: COMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTTI STREBT. , rfiILADELPIIIA, March 2, 1870. NOTICE.—In accordance with the_pro visions of au ORDINANCE OF COUNCILS, approved April `4,1838, notice is herelryVaren that the final estimate for constructing , the WESTERN COHOCKSINK CREEK SEWER will be made, and warrants drawu in payment thoreof,on the 4th day of ApriLlB7o. All persons having claims for work done, or material furnished, in the construction of said sewer, are hereby notified to nresent the sawn to this Department on or before 12 o'clock M. of April 4, 1870. MAHLON M. DICKINSON, mh2 w fGM Chief Commissioner of Hinhways. EPA It TMENT OF HIGHWAYS, D BRIDGES, SEW,ERS, ecc. OFFICE C OF CHIEF OACIIISSIONER, • NO. 101 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26, 1870. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at the De partment of Highways until 12 o'clock M. of the 7th day of March, 1870, for rebuilding the Pier and superstructure of the Bridge over the River Schuylkill, at Penrose Ferry. Spe cifications and plats; may be seen at this oftice. It will be necessary-that the proposals shall specify prices for the following items; but. tho city reserves the right of allotting each item separately. It is, therefore, not requisite that all the Items be tilled to insure the bid ,heing recorded: TIMBER CRI ncluding materials.work rnanship, dredging and sinking, ,ready for the atone work—per cable feet of timber. MASONRY—including stone, cement, .lime, sand and laying, ready for the superstruc ture—per perch of of 25 cubic feet. lin LIGE SUPEUSTB CT V E—for all material, workmanship and raising, ready ter use as per drawings and spechicatiou—per lineal foot. State also what amount shall be deducted fr om final estimate by the city for old mate rial. Bids will also he recei red for taking out tho old crib and masonry now lying in the river at that point, and depositing the htone upon the wharf adjacent to bridge Ate. All bidders are invited to 1w present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Ea proposal will be accompanied by a cer tificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 18rIL If the lowest bidder shall not signify his acceptance within five days after the work is awarded be will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the dif ference between his hid and the next higher bid. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chief CommlsSioner of Highways. ite2s w I'libt'O~Al.s~: T O CONTRACTOR liS AN Sealed Proposals, endorted "Proposals for building a public school-house in the Twelfth Ward," will be received by the under signed at the.otlice southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi - streets, Until Tuesday, March•ls. 1870, at 12 o'clock M.' ' for building a public school-home on a lot of ground Atuate on Noble street, below Sixth. in the Twelfth Ward. Said school-house to be built . cordance with the plans of L.H. Ester, Super intendent of School Buildings, to be seen at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools. No bids will be considered unless aeciempa nied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance approved May 2Ztb, MO, have been complied vfith. The contract will be awarded to only known mas ter builders. By order of the Committee on Propertv.. H. W. riALLIATELL, fe26 mbl L 8 1215¢ Secretary tiLVIN 6 - F V N ._ THE WESTERN SAVING FUND SOOT- J. STY.--Offlce 8. W. serner WALNUT and TENTH Streets. Incorporated February T, lie, Open for De posits and Payments Daily, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 3 P. M.. and on Monday and Thunder afternoon from Ito 7 o'clock: Interest 5 per cent. per 11.111U131 from January 1,1870. PlTliideig—AollN W lEGA ND. MANAGERS. Charles Humphreys, John C. Cresson, Samuel V. Merrick, , John C. Dar is, William W. Keen, Joseph B. Townsend. Peter Williamson, E. J . Lewis. M.D., It. Rundle Smith, ..lacob P. Jones, A. J. Lewis, Wm. M. Tilghman, Robert Toland, • Charles Wluteder, Isaac F. Baker, Saunders Lewis, John A shhuret, John E. Cope. Freak Fraley, henry L. Gaw, P. B. Claming, Henry Windom Jos. 8. Lewis, WM. B. AUGERS. Ja John 'Wels . h. ,Treasurer. Mir SPECIAL DEPOSITS RECEIVED. }'es-10.1mrPi HEAL ESTATE SALES. ORPHANS' COURTBALE.—ESTATE Bia.: (7barles .1. Wolbert, deceased :-'--Theinsuf & Sons, AVictioliecni.—Moderu Three.story Brick with side yard, No. 520 Marshall street. between Spring Garden and Green streets. 24,% feet front .—Pursuant to an Order of the Orplians'Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public sale, on Tuesday, March 1601, Itno, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following dsscrlbe property, - late:of Charles'J. W olbert , deceased, viz.: All that three.story brick niesenage, piazza, two-story brick kitchen and - lot ground,ot situate on the west aide of John street (now Marshall NO (Jet). at the distance of 126 feet southward from the south sick el Green *arid, in the late District of Spring Carden, now embraced in the CUT of Philadel phia.; containing in front oti John street 26 feet 8 inches, aad 111 depth westward between, paraliel,lineth at, right angles with John street 90 feet. 13oundlid sonthward by gPound granted to Jacob Alter on ground rent; eastward by John street, northward byground graded to William Wagner on ground rent, ond westward byground of George itoberts. Being the same premises which Ohas. Easier and Matilda, his wife, by Indenture' bearing , date April 9th. 183 S, recorded in the office for retarding deeds. &c., in and for the City and County of Philadelphia, in N o d Bo o k A. pc, NO. 60. page :104, &c., grunted and con veyed unto the said Charles J. Wolbert,in fee." • By the Court. • JOSEPH MEGAILYi Clerk O. O. ELIZA WOLBEHT, Administratrix. N.' B.—The improvements are a modern three-stog brick residence, with two-story back building • has par lor, dining-room and kitchen on the pratlfoor ; two chambers, sitting -room, library and : bath-room on the second floor, and four rooms and two attics above : gas. hot and cold water. furnace, cooking range, to. • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, fol9nlllo 12 139 and MI dotal Fourth street. ORPHANS' COURT A.LE.-F 8- AUL tate of Moines Burch, Deceased — Thoial Boas: Auctioueers.—Puranant to an alias enter Of the Orphans' Court for the city and county . of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. March 15th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Itlchange, the following described proporty,late of Thomas Burch.. deceased; viz.: No. I.—Valuable Business. Three-story Brick Dwelling,. No. 1205 Locust street. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick thereon erected, situate ow the north side of Locust street, 30 foot 8 inches west.of Twelfthstreeti No. 10)5; containing in front on Locust street N feet 7. in ches, and extending in depth northward between lines parallel with Twelfth etreet 03 feetAucluding on • the togetherd thereof a part of the said S feet wino allo t with the free use and priv Rego of the said :Wry. No. 2.—Thremstory Brick Dwelling, No: 1207 liocnst street. All that lot of ground, • with the throe-story brick 111 emoting(' thereon erected, situate ,on the . north side of Locust street, .10 feet 334 inches wen of Twelfth street, Net. 1207 ;containing in trout on Locust :street . 14 foot 81, inches, and extending in depth. northward ' het tweeu lines parallel with Twelfth street. 63 foet.lncluding on the north end thereof part of the said 3-feet whim 'Hoy, togethei with the free •and common use and privi lege of the said.3-feet wide alley, as the sane is now lalit out and used. The premises Nos. 1 and 2, together with the proPerty an the east, Inc together subject to Alt Irredesor t hi,. ground-rent of &Ll 3, naytiblo .in Spanish vilified Silver dollars, each dollar weighing 17 pennyweights lind 6 grains. By the Court. • JOSEPH 11LEGARY, Clerk O. C. • • M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, rnbli 12 130 and 141 Routh r nrth street: 111.11UFAU.N NEWTS, sins. Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Pigs, drums apd boxes ; Austrian Prunallos •in kegs and. fancy boxes : Arabian Dates, new crop ; Turkey l'runos in casks and fancy boxes ; Itaisins--Layers. Headless, &c.; Past e swill nava Panto; Naples and Bordeaux Walpu ts,Paper Shell Almonds, for sato by J. Lb.ISUSSLEI & CO., lOS !AL Delaware avenue. =EI A time-botiored privilege permits newspapers . in Ittlidsalutitaiffen titort 11654; from all quarters-4O tell stories about the' sea serpent, the - two-beaded child, the strawberry measuring seven inches in 'circumference, the marvelous treasures turned up by the plough share, and so on; but; at this tinic,whaii i , gn much is going on in all parts of the w'orld; even the cable is daily transmitting exciting sews, It seems quite superfluous to deal in, manufactured marvels. Yet the business is brisk. A California paper. 'Witte, that there, has been a fish shower,'.;4lot ,storiq ,- ,iti Mon terey, and that fish measuring` froni" three in ches to three feet suddenly fell In great quanti ;ties,--as they may-have done in the Monterey . market. The Newport News knows a man that picked up on the beach last week a lobster weighing seventeen pounds: Only a day or two ago, a man out West unearthed an iron chest containing five thousand, dollars in gold, and a written reqiiesthy the original' dergislEOr that the finder should keep half the money for his trouble and sagacity, and give the other half to the poor, both of which conditions were instantly and cheerfully-complied with. Indeed, the West is particularly rich in mar velous discoveries this winter. We say nothing of the petrified serpent, one hundred and eighty-eight.feet long,jrcelentif diacOVered in that favored region, since SOnte`of the' west ern papers, under the flaming heading, " Fossil Footprints of Civilisation," have said enough on the subject. But what have serpents to do with civilization, and that "footprints," fossil or otherwise, in the trail of a serpent are a dis covery in d., After suakei, birds - ; after the earth; the air; and we are gravely informed that "the robins bare all gone to roost on the cliffs of Cumber land river, in Kentucky, where people come from all the country around and pick them off the bushes and trees, like so many plums." The main onbjectiontna stoty of this sort is, that, it confuses' the childroin who mustnext believe that there are countries where pigs run around ready roasted, knives . - And reikii sticking in their backs, and that these thns prepared pigs implore passers-by to come, and eat them,' • Morever, certain men in Louisiana, boring on leased land for petroleutu,have struck vast mines of sulphur,''which they°claim , -While the owners say that, the, permits to bore are. limited to petroleum.' There is ani' actual -stilt in Court in New' Orleans about the right to the proceeds !Of tbu disCovery'. Of Oat land' is not for sale it any price : nor is there any likelihood of the speedy formation of com panies, with an enormous quantity of stock at enormous prices, to eng,age, sulphttr-Mitthrig, on an extensive seal 6 Just now, too, when there Wrest) talk about cutting a canal to eanneet the 'Atlantic and the l'acilie—by a coincidence merely--au old story is revived about the, burial, on the Lsthmtts, and of-course somewhere in the track of the proposed canal, at the time of the Spanish in vasion, of fifteen million dollars in gold. Should the canal be begun, no doubt, as fast as more laborers are wanted this story will re ceive a fresh. airing, with details from tradi tional if not historical sources, as to where the mine of gold, ready-coined, is situate& The only fear is, that with the natives, the disap pointed miners of the Pacific coast, the coming Chinamen,and adventurers from everywhere, the grouru will be so dug up, andaug over that there,wilA not. be left enough of tile Lsth- Mlle to form the batiks of the canal.-N. Y. Post Boman incidents,. \ A gentlemanwho, for his wit and com plaisance, has been rightly named the Ronan Figaro, .attended the recent funeral of .ti e iirandDuke of Tuscany , and imparted te histories of everybody to the Evening Post s Roman correspondent. Two of these are, rather amusing in their way, and although they are not of this season, they will bear re- PeatiPS,: Number one had for its heroine a very noble lady who went to a fancy ball, at a very no ble house, in the character of " Undine: Her entrance created a sensation, for the costume was txunposed of a great deal of seaweed and a great many water lilies, with just the smallest sunount of, drapery possible; indeed, Mr. Orpheus C. Kerr would have been tempted to ask, as he did when he saw the patriotic " wimmen " of America, at, the first Presi dential reception after the outbreak of the Re bellion, "If she had cut off her dress to snake lint for the wounded soldiers ?" What does she represent ?" asked Monsieur de Sartiges, as the diaphanous creature sailed into the room. Flyniphe des mm 67 w•as the reply. Et de Nen rilidas as," retorted the witty ambassador, The pun is 'untranslatable, but, the apropos was perfect, for the lady is re markable for what is vulgarly termed more courteous terms, she has a very slight figure. Now her hostess had very strict notions upon - the proprieties of oostume,•and the water, ; nymph did not come up to her standard; so a shaWl was sent to Mediae, with a message to the effect that she, had. better n go home and pet on a gown.' IsText day her name was erased from the Visiting-list, and she has never'again been able "to get within the doors of the palaCe. Number •tivo also happened at a ball. An attaché of the Austrian legation, a chaste , and pious.young man, was so unfortunate as to break a fan. ItS owner,, a most charming and exceedingly pretty woman, the Countess J—, was furious i and spoke her mind quite freely about it. The culprit manifested becoming contrition, and. offered to bare the fan mended or supply :its Plaiie. Increased, anger .on the part ef the , lady, who. +demanded a piece of paper in whieli. to wrap up the fragments, • The youthful 'diplomatist opened his poke monnaie, and, without'the least impertinent intention in the world, took out a' thousand franc note, saying, as he tore it in half, "I have only this, madame." This capped the climax, and the excitement of the lady reached so high a point that a fashionable sculptor who was „ptusant. ' re quested perniiSSlOn 'to iake her is a model for the statue of ~ au . .Augry Juno .which just commen c ed. ' , • The whole affair was a blunder, for there are some suspielons and insolences which are inadmi aisle ; arinst lady, but officious friends made mischief of 'a trifle which in itself was only the result of ignorance of the laws of ,•, . . good braeding.•• •' • - T. CoLonano BERF.—The Territory of. Colo rado, we are told, abounds in fat cattle. The only accessible market is that furnished by California. The fist instalment of a. thousand bead reached this city within the past, few days, and have been sold'at prices which satisfy the party, bringing over phe cattle. Favorable terms for transportation have been conceded by the Central Pacific Railroad Company. There is now a prospect' that a surplus of many thousands of fat cattle in Colorado will find a market in this city. The, tendency., of this new trade will be to break down the mo nopott Irt beef cattle, which,'• for many years, has been strong enough to keep up the price of beef to the highest, notch. NVlien all other commoditiesf9cedein price; beef keeps up to the old fainimrpriees; bavo,becii told that no rein,4 41 9 ,1 1 4 t , , in fresh tuelits could sell the beefsteak's at lesti than twenV-five cents per pound and save :11inselt from loss. At the same.thite fatdiessed turkeys Were selling in this market. taCiWOhtf cents a pound.—San' liN•ancisco , Butlttin. • , Itidx—loor cAtlag eAROLIN-A , RICE In atop) otid fiWarde by 000/I.RAN,I4IIBSELLAS 00•044Chetitnut arfrot. • Out 41111NtANOrl. REAL"' ESTATE 'SALES: ' rEX EV 1111.4-NE Wfiji; 11341. E iTflk "' - illterllre WA*. Mate titbit. Limb . etein . tamer. A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Valuable Proportion, Main and Pine Wrote, Jrankford, limier authority contained in the Will of Dr. John Lomb, deceased , Saturday afternoon , March 12,1870, at 4 o'clock, will be Fold at public male, on the P rethiees.the following described real estate, viz.: No. 1.--.Dwefling and largo lot, Mitineeend rPingeotreeta; All that certain' ot of , groutuf, With the Inititoventonts thereon erected, corn nieueing at the northerly corner of Main and Pipe streets In the Twenty-third Ward of the city ; thenee extending along said Main street 39 feet 3:11 Molten to ground No. 2, hereinafter described ; thence N. GI deg. 14 into.; W. 64 feet 1 inch, Passing through the party wall to a point, thence stilt further N. 61 deg. 53 min.; W. 06/0%1 luchee• to ground No. 3, hereinafter de `1,011)1M elhe.e trdMae -parallel\ or nearly co, with Etanklib street 211 areal 10i4 I Inchonto' Pine street, and thence along paid Pine street 191 feet 1,, inches to the pl ace of beginning. Stir Ou the above lot Is erected a 21:•xtory frame dwelling, brick pa owl, with two-story none lack how. log,yrlthattico. Parlor,dining-room, hitting- room and kiletion en the first floor; five chamber', in second story, unit lininhed at tics above ; good eellar under the whole building.' The how has gam introduced, water and gas-oven In kitchen, numerous clootete,punip in yard,' Am. The lot is very desirable, being 39 feet:Pl „inches on Main at reel, and 191. feet inchem on Pine streets' tlearpfall ilummbratett 14,000 remain, Immediate possenmion. May he emulsified any No. 2.—liandeetue stem. itoosidence and Lot, Main street.—All that cettairt lot of ground. with the im provements thereon, situate on tla• northwest nide of Main Street, begintothe 39 feet 3% Inches from Pine street; therms extending 31 feet '6'4 Mellen Omit' maid Main street thn N. 04 deg. III. : rein. • W. 12.-i feet 2 Blare to a p ot in ; thence N. 2to dna. 418rx 11110. 'E. 2 feet 6 inches to a point ; them: N. 4,; deg. 12% into. ; W. tel feet 8s inches to a point of ground Ito. 3, next de scribed ; thence on a line parallel, or nearly so. with grauklin street 31 feet 0% in, hen tmgrOund Noy! ' doecribedeabet thencealung thmertante 8, 5$ deg: min. ; E. 9d feet 11 Melillo to- a point, and . theme , still' y the same, through the party writ, 8. 64 deg. 14 min.; E. 64 feet 1 Inch to the place of beginning. S? On the above lot is erected a large thweestory stone Residence, with wide marble steps. Main build ing 24 by 10 feet, with twee story *tone back building and two-story brick kitchen atutched. The house do o rs , din commodioun, with two parlors, wide folding doors, dtn• ing-romn. two kitchens, large hall eight feet mide,length of the maid building ,on first tluor. ' On th i l erected fl oor liverhandiere, theta', in the main bundle being very large:bath room, eervante retells and - plat Mom. On the third floor main building are four chambers, with large loft above. Large dry cellars, with coal bins, ac., also provision vault and wine cellar. The property Is thoroughly and substantially hunter the bent materials, the wails being of Minimal thicknens, rendering it cool in summer and warm in winter, and being lathed and plastered throughout, is perfectly dry. Numer ous closets In almost every,.. r oom , also large elersets, china closeta, butler a pantry, We. Per manent :ritarlfle-toy . washestamisin the - sc ceterittory chambers of the main 'building and water introduced in- the second story beck buildings, gee - throughout, the fixtUrenbeingincluded in the sale ; pre rate stairways, lowdown ' grate in the tlitilng- room, au perior heater in cellargnade by Andrews oic Dixon, range in the kitchen with hot rood cold water, alsotpus oven in, summer k cistern - , Asc. The property erected back from the mdreet will" good yen,' in Trent'. May be' exareirtrol any time. Clear of all inctinabrance. *7OOO may remain if desired by the purchaser. Immed iate poseellfion. Nos. 3 and 4 Building Lots, Pine street.—No.3.—All that certain lot of yround on the N. E. side of Pine street, In the rear of Nom. 1 anti 2 abet(' describe!, curn• lemming 191 feet inches from Main Street, being 22.14 feet front on Finestreet, and extending in detith on lines parallel. or nearly'no, witu Franklin Street on the mouth .. Nod line 5.3 tett 6 !lichee, and on the northwest line 55 fist inches. _ No. 4.—A1l that certain lot 'o f ground. aljoining the above to the west, beim/ 223 4 feet front on Pine Street, and extending lit depth on lines.parallel, or nearly'so, uit h Ervitikhn Went, on the 8 :E.line, 53 feet inches: au.l on the N. W. line 53 feet 2 inches., No. s.—Lot; corner Frouktinetnd Pine streetir. 'A A. eirable lot or trr , ,urgi u ate at the E. corner of Pine and Franklin streets, }eigg 52 feet 11 inches frok on Pine it reel and 64 fert 3lnches front oh Franklin street, in depth nn the S. Y.', lineal feet 21-2 i itches, and on the N. E. Rao 33 feet 21 inelg-s. ihr The ittie , .s is a desirable earner ha willtfranu-stable th , reoo (Ivied . No. 6.—lir ieli /1011 P. and Large Lat. Franklin etreet. All that eortain lot Of gruilud. ii ith .the ininroreinent d thereon erected,ituate nu the W. fide of- Franklin b t r..,t ;being 21 feet-front and extending - in depth of that width 170 feet. , if i r o n th e a tone tot i,41 e..ered v taro- story brick house ,ntain in g 3 roo.fi a, rosti.., 29111,187 U. Clear at iraimatirtihca. • Ake" Surrey and plan af tile what , : estate shay be , ez• eti/7 tn•d at rI Ar•tton Stare, 1116, - 121.4) each to be raid on Nes. I and 2, and /jlOO each on the other proper tic's at the time of rale. By ()pier of Executrixes. JAMES A. FBEEMAIN. Auctioneer. fe2l 24 trili3 titore,422 Walnut street. PERE3IPTOVX SALE.—TO °LOSE a concern. James A. Freeman, Anctinneer. Qn cdneaday • March 0, 1160, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be seld at public sale without reserve. at the Philadelphia Mxcliange, the following described read eitate, rip genteel Oriel:tory brick dwelling, No. 1012 End Norris street., All that certain three .- story brick mcestiage and the lot of ground aituake on the north exstwardbi side of Norris street, at the distance of 2.6 feet l 1 inches northwestward of Thompson street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ;Containing in front on Norris street, lb feet 0 inches, and extending in depth of that width . on the northwest line 101 feet 113 k inches, and on the southeast line 102 feet 11 , !; inches to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege tip' reof. The above is a genteel three story trick dwelling ' , nth Itrc,stery LI irk bark buittfing, has bath, ranxe, has and cold *eater, pas fiptures. trash pare, marble Ater!, bast , heads and sills. te. 82,000 may remain. Pale ab erAl Ole. Neat three-story brick dwellings, SU and 810 Al mon d street, Eighteenth Ward. All time , 2 neat three story ,brick dwellings, containing each 6 room; and bat li,eitu ate on the southerly side of Almond street, at the dis tance of gs feet easterly from Otis street, in the Eighenth Ward feet. city each depth southerly trout do Almond street 14 and in depth southerly 46 feet tea 4 feet wide alley communicating with a 3 feet wide alley w filch leads into Almond street, and with the use and privilege thereof. SI 324) may rernaln on efanh. Bale absolute. Will be soirseparattly. Bente for 8240 per annum. D el - ling* 8311.4 and MO Almond street. All those certain thr,•story brick messuageo, each containing 6 rooms and bath, situate on the northerly tide of A imoni street, east o Otis street, in the Eighteenth Ward of the city (Nos. i 29 and 839) each containing in front on Almond arrest 4 feet, and depth 54 feet to a # feet wide alley, and with the privilege thereof. 81,200 may remain. „m Clear o' incumbrance. Will be sold separately. Sale ol the wh c le absolute to close a concern 1521 24 13 JAME'JA. NJlEEMAN,Auctionwer, Store, 422 Walnut etreet ECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE. ate of William Wayne, decensed.—James A. Freemna.Auetioneer.—Very Valuable nee-story Iron Front kora, No. G 25 Market street; lot 22 by 132 feet ;1 2 fronts.—fin 'Wednesday, March JO, 1870. at 12 o'clock, 110011. will be cold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philiul Iphia Exchange, the following described real estate.. late the property of William IVaene,de ceased i A 111 that valuable five-story iron and brick store property end lot of ground, situate on the north side of Market street (No. 6251, between Sixth and Seventh eta,-, in the Sixth Ward of the city • containing in front on 3in rket street 22 feet, and in depth 132 feet or thereabouts to C'onomeref,stiwt LT The above is a handsome fir!-story ornamental leen front store property, with basement, and corers the entire tot, has handsome skylight with sheet iron cover, counting-room with sash, tow fire-proof vaults, water elotels on first, second ' , third and faurth floors, pernia ufnl was/.stands, tiro hatch way , : hoisting apparatus, gas ihroocAout fins stone ' . --pavement with rautt b•ateatla, drain to setter, iron shutters altthe may up on the am m,ree street front. The property is tire proof, is almeetnew, and is in per fect order. NW" The fixtures of the store and the heat ers in the cellar are not included in the sale. Subject to 6f:al ground rent. Sale enhject to a lease of 5 years from July Ist, 1653. >:1.1-00 to be paid at time of sale. Terms easy. Erni e7,01'0 per annum. Saie triihout any reserve, By order 01 - Exectitors. JAMES A. FREEMAN:Auctioneer. fc24,mh3 10 Store. 422 Walnut street. fp SALE BY OR,I)Eit. OF HEIRS.— JEW, Estate of Eliza 'Baden, decesSed.—Jaincs A. Free man, Auctioneer.—Rine Acres of Land, GroVer'sl lane; Paschalville, Twanty•seventh Ward.—On Wednesday, March 9th,1570, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Exchango, the following do scrieed real estate, lute the provrty of Eliza 14isdon,dp-' ceaard: nil that certain lot or . pleem of ground; situate in Ringsestiog township (now the Twenty-seventh Ward)., of the city of Philadelphia, and marked on a certain plan " C. ' Beginning by a recent survey at -a point on the northerly aide of the aforesaid Grover's Inn' and a line of land ' herein allett#4l and assignetTto Beniarefu E. Moore; thence creasing the said and by land herein allotted to Andrew Rively and Sarah his wife i s right of the said Sarah, 5.1934 ¢0.5 notches to Andrews land: thence by said Andrew's land S. Sell,, deg , E. 30.6 perches tun stone, a corner of this and Elizabeth Grover a land; thence by the said. Elizabeth Grover'.• land and recrossing the said lane =1.4 deg.. E. 49 9 perches to a point on the north. Hy aide of said lan•.; thence along the northerly side of,the aforesaid lain, N. 7e3.; deg.. W. 93 perclieit to the place 01 beginning. Con taining 934 acres too:tying a right cf way +it all times to ro Elizabeth . Gvie,atyl others •alongsahl line: Plan Ur the A uctiott kitote. , lly order of-Reirti. - • • •, - 4100 to bo paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, fe2l 24 mh3 • Stoke;422 Walnetetteot., Of ASSIGNEE'S I'EREM PT-ORY SALE.— Jarnea A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Genteel throe story brick Dwelling ' No. 1422 Lombard street. On Wednesday, March 9,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public, sale, ,withoutreserso at , the phis Exchangerthe following deticriVerrreal eatate;vis:: All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the! three. story brick dwelling pause thereon, erocted,.situato on the south eldeof , Lombard street. the 'distance of 180 feet eastward from Fifteenth street, in the Seventh Ward of tho city, being 18 feet front on Loinbard street, and extending in depth sotithivarti of that width between parallel lines with Fifteenth street, 78 feet. The above,ss a gcnteel !Atte-story brick digating, mita three-story briik bark buildings, has saloon parlor, dining room, kitchen and SlMltller kitthell. on first floor; marble mantks ; Baltimore heater in dining room heating back buildings ; furnace in cellar heating ,rain building ; gas, bath, range, hat andocaid , tratei; Private 'Rai/lege.. 4*c. With the use of alley leading into Fifteenth street. Subject to $.10.1 50 ground rent per annum. Ilir".lt will be sold without reserve by order of Assignee. fif.e - ,sisoo ho Ix , paid at the time of sale. AhlF,b A; ILILERMAN. Auctioneer, fog 2.11xu1t3 . fitore.AZ Walnut, street. eft LWJILI(J SALE.-3AMES A. FREE-. 116 ' map, Auctioneere—Desirablei ß nilding tote, Reed and 'Austi streets. Twenty sixth , Vard. on Wedues day,Alaroh eth,lB7o, at 12, o'clock; 'neon, 'will be sold at nubile' sale, at tbo Philedelohityltachaoge, the fol. lowing described. real eetale,'vta.: All that certain lot of around situate at the torthwest collier of Reed anti Austin etreete, Vetteeen Tenth' hnd nlerent,ti streets 'in . the iwailepolath 'Ward. f .ttnyroity, , thonco north Ward aloe Ana tio, street 61 , feet a inches, thencemestwaril 00 feet inches, thence sotithWard 30 feet 4 intdiee' Co • Reed street, thence eastward along - Reed ',treat On loft a Inchon to the i lace et-beginning, .• .-.- , • , •# leo to be wild at the ',rule 0f:.661P, 14 co. -'., - ',. If'•', '' Sir 1"r vf ine r 11 VANllllANAncieneet' i JA Kla A . , 1 Te 2324 zulk9 , - - - fifo66, 44 -Walnut Woof. ~ , . THE . 0 . , 44Y . , ...A . r5:,p) E . 1' . ;1,G . .) 3UTATJET(;4,t-fIIII 4 4p . :01;,.,P,..41. 4 , , r r . f11.1',,k . 5.pAyj...m.,.../.. 1 p..,(1f1 : ...: ~..: ' lr. p. Elt I '1 Olt - k -tir CL 0.4 E ' couettr •-•Japioss A brrcititinn, iAtictiOnnet•-- , Eli, Town Stone ttr6icien , r4v, No, 17 nt61,621 * Batt som qttrot., Wolnomlay, , ,l3famb at a 9 400 ' , na 016 :3011 at , t . IIAI at titalio.ll4lin. wit tag reaern•thi/ Pllll64l,lphia xchanne, thalollowina, defier' ettatloNta.:.-A 1 , tbOttefartain foto •grortna. Wi the , 01, 1 0 Ni t, tara - olfdry brAw •irtone reattivafaa,/With trout s:tr. roof„aint throe -Otort trkk Vack ront4go. tituato op b - o.naxth tido A.l,Banitoin street, ,311 this4filtaM 6 lor 366 wt Pt of Thirt3rlingtiond„qtrtio tun iieve )1 Nir ril of the otty ; rOntoininictogother in front on 13nosom otrem 72lepf ,eacrt, lot being I.IV feet front , and astondiow in 31kettt-of that,,vridtit 76 foot to Perch - atreet t arorThr aburi`har at? the rlu l.rn, sOneenirrires, parlor,. dining reoel orid kpritrn en. ~ a ttge,Apor,oriok rotridoeet in Lad,: parlor, *i381.4/irro, ranee O at/, ,./ror, gerl, cold toofir, oral, r-claeo, inset, .04ultrir,)4111.ie moo Val. , ' r urileni * n r tit tArfiffi4 13 ,i' , ,t Aladtr fain. • • ; 111 r1": 413 . Aq0 ;nay refrinirt vru ,Infirtgage VI% .each.. Fold peon rately Roto otiniiinto, cloap a concern... Sioll to be paid on NW)) Sit the thno of mali). • .1A,61L7k3 A. FREIratA6I Auctioneer. fe2i 74 ii)h.4 • • Store,. 422 Walnut Short. 131311:4AD.RILYBIA_, ' 'RICHMOND — AND NORFOLKSTICAILEIRIP JUNE. rI T CItI9II Flal9llAtrithViTo TO THE SOUTIt INUIVAa , T4) VACILITINS AgIO,REDUCED RATES FOIL WO. STll..3Atlkgpj,k l 4y7. t .WEDII4§DICIL and - SATURDAY J ati2 o',clk. Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MARKET Street. RETURNINO, LEAVE KIE If MOND TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and NORFOLK. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDA.YS, ?W . /Q.3 Mlle of 'Lading signed after It o'clock on TR ODOR. RATES to all points in North and South Carol a via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and tho West 'via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and liticb mond and Danville Railroad, Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE And takettat LOWER RATES MAN ANY °TURD. LINE. No charge for conunission.draYag,e,orpny expense for transfer._ _ . - Steamebita Insure at !threat rates. Freight received 'DAILY. State-room accommodations for Paeseugeni. WILLIAM P. 4.4.10.02 bier. N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No, 1 North WIL T. P. PORTEN, Agent athietunorid and Vity Pot t P. ()ROWEL", ,14 00 Agents at Norfolk n IipHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail 'for NEW ORLEANS, VII Havana on Saturday. March 5, at 8 A. It. The J IJNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on . The WYOMING will sail tor SAVANNAH on Saturday, March 5. at 8 o'clock 'N. M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, March 6. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0 4 11 1- Tiwariarr March B fl at 6 A. M. Through bills of lading *limed, and passage tickets sold to all Dolma South and Weat. BILLS of LADINO SIGNEDr at ()DEED ST. WHARF. For fretgbt i kouratilla zs, Genera/ Agee., ISO South Third street. FO R B OSTO 14,--ETEELMSHIP LINE SAILING FROM EA OS PORT ENTRY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF , BOSTON. FROM PISILADILPULA FROM BOSTON. 111 A. M. 3 P. ISAXON,Wednorday,Mer. 21ARIEff'Irta.. 'NORMAN, Saturday, " s!ROMAN,Saturday, .• 0 ARIES, Wednesday " 9!SAXON,__Wedneaday, " 9 ROMAN, Saturday " 12iNORMAN, Saturday," 12 SAXON, Wednesd ay " 16 ARIES. Wednesday, "16 NORMAN Saturday," 191ROMAN,Saturday, •' l9 ARlES.Wednesday, " 23 SAXON,Wednesday,'" 23 ROMAN, Saturday, " 26;NORMAN. Saturday " 26 SAXON. Wednesday ' 30 A RIES, Wednesday, " 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day, Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage (auperior accommodations) apply to • HENuSout WINSOR 338 h Delaware avenue. • 1, - 10E BALTIMORE! DAILY, AT 4 r o'clock, P. M. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam boat Company, Ericsson Line. The Steamers of this Company are making their Regular Trips to Baltimore, via the Ch. sapeake and Delaware Canal. one of which leaves the tipper side or Chestnut Street. Wharf daily 1 Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clork. P. M., and arrives in Baltimore early next morning. .Freights ofali kinds taken at the lowest rates. feZS fit A. GROVES, Jr., Agent, N0.:44 S. wharves. - - PpCTEW EX_PRESS LINE TO ALEXAN: dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches. tice and Delaware Canal, with comaectione at Alex. andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brig tol,Ktioxvilleilltshvillts Dalton and the Southwest. Reamers iefre regularly Irom the first wharf abut Market street, every riaturday at noon. • Freight Wed dall,y. WK. MIDIS it pp., No. 12 5 b Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. HYDE & LER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va XTOTIOE--FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL. LI aware and Raritan Canal-3wiltsure Transporta tion Vernisini—Despatch and Elwittimre Lines. The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of 'March. For Freight, which will be talon on accommodating terms, apply to WM. K. BAIRD CIO., 132 South Wharves. NOTICNOTICE. -FOB NEW YORK, VIA DEL. E.-FO B AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSDRE TRANSPORTATION OMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTBIIRIC LINES. The business of these lin es will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For fralghtorh fob will be taken o scopromedating terms, apply CO WM. RATED & 00., No. 1M South Wharves. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. uTleE—a RE BRIG "ANINTLEI BATCH .I.II ELDER," from Portland, Me., is now dieehnlng at Mead Alter Wharf. Consignees will ease att end to the reception of their goodie. WO CO. Oon- Mane... 123 Walnut , tf AUTIQ N.—ALL _PERSONS ARM hereby cantioned against harboring or unting any of the crew of the British bile' Estelle, " Delay master, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract, ing win ha paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN Sr Co., flnnoignAem, date AO D GER B'. AND WOSTENHOLM'a `POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAS. RS of beautiful Snish; ROM/JCRS' and WADES BUTCHER'S and , the OZLEBRATRD LICOGOLTRS RAZOR. SCISSORS IN 'CASES of the finest quality. Razors Hawes, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and pollehel. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most app_ _raved econstru tion to assist the bearing. at P. MADRMA.I3, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, /I 5 Tenth !street below Chestnut.myl4/ WST CHEBTEB.-- - PIB PHIA RAILROAD.—W inter Arrangement —On and after 1109iDAY, Oct. 4, 186 ,Trains will Leavens follows: _ Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. 21. 2.30 P. 31. - o7s P. 31., 4.40 P. ILL, 616 P. 21.,11.30 P. IL Leave West Chester, from Depot, on Bast Market street, 8.24 A. M., 8.00 A. M.,7.45 A. M., 10.43 A. M.,1,66 P. M.,4.00 P. 31.,6.152 P.M. Train leaving West Chester at 8,00 A. M. will atop at B. G. Junction, Lentil, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadeiphla at 4.40 P M. will atop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lentil and 8..0. junction. --Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater and B. 0. Junction A. Neat, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.42 A. M., and - car will be attached to Expreas Train at B. C. Junction and going West, Passengers for Stations aboVe B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change Cara at D. 0. Juno Lion • T . T e Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Cheitnut and Walnut street cars., Those of the Market Street line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SIINDA,YS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. vs' Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.58 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. SW Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only!. as Baggage, and the Company will not in case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol lam unless a special contract be made for the same. WILLIAM C. WHEELER. General Superintendent. I I.4..MDEN AND ATLAITTIOk UOAD.--4011A.NGE OF HOURS—WINTER AR RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov.l, MO, trains will leave Vine street terry MI follows viz: Mafland Freight 'B.OO A. M. Atlantic Acconunodatiou • .3.45 P. M. JunCtion Accommodation to Atco and inter. • mediate 5tati0na....,,... 5.90 P. M. RETURNING. LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight • 1.46 P.M. Atlantic Acoommodation......._ 6.06 A. M. Junction Accommodation f0r 0.29 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation trains leave Vine Street Ferry.-- 10.15 A. M. and 9.00 P.M. a . . -1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M. 'ATLANTIC CITY. t SATURDAYS ONLY). On and after February sth, an extra train will run EVA 111 SATURDAY, iu advance of the Mail Train: Leaving Philadelphia at : ...... .. .... ..-.....6.00 A. M. Leave Atlantic at 3.50 P. M. • Allowing persons nearly FIVR hours on the beach. 'DAVID H. MUNDY, Admit- PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEBIENT. • On and after MONDAY, Nor. hit., 1E5.9, Trains will leave as follows, stopping stall Statlol3s 2Lilivdel phia, Baltimore Central and. Chester Creek Railroads: LeaVo PHILADELPHI Wilmington 'DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, and Baltimore Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. a. A Freight Train, with Passenger ear attaohod,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 9.90 P. M. Leave PHILADELPHIA for all Stations on Wilming ton Mid Reading Itrilroads at4.30-P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 6.40 A. M., 9.29 A.M., and 2.25 P.M. On'Satorday the 2.25 train will leave at 4.30 P. M. Passengers are allowed4e take wearing abgarel only as baggage, and the Company will 'not be responsible for an amount exceeding ono hundreil dollars, unless special contract tornado for use won. IHENBY WOOD, General Superintendent. FAST :FREIGHT 1410 , V 1,4 NoRTEt, vism.A.NVIA- BA)Libq API Wilkaabarrel, a h oy alloyonni Cariaol t 001 limq 101 paint* an L hlgb 41*(40 and p . bra Itylnew arraiipmentaLP.ooo n tt ,PPAO fil,*%pbA road Is 4 4 reall4edPo..olPo 'Porton" Viira t i 4 q , ri#4 o WWII" pap' abroad to . the von Pa. ; - Gobd. 464veco At the 0 I. X • 14 c i . 1, '!, , 8. . ti r ~ .t -tii Beretta P. IL , will regfi u ea . omit i , el mamaay err, Ind tile ,other Out ' • a . Ott al, wyoalak Pieter' Was ' A. • tha r t io4 4 -71 14..• ' REAL ERTATERALEI4; I.llltlig' UECEET- [H.t~IIV [i ~) CUTLERY. Ullka TILA V •1 t • TRAVELER Sto . lIIDi p , .21, A' D I.N 0 ; .li4Tirito4o. ::—,GBIO TirshiiTilkfrom Phoadoltifitgr,"s* '4004: ot i pt , enuely s, the Achilrko c alp , DVITIO„ DAt and il ts rlising,valleyS, tO, 0 RfOff N r r., 'the Can SOY inter Arrant* tl4 z - u r pee.* leaving,tite_coniba a ere •. e and v Pr at e . ltt , teei Nvnliedeilthle, at the folio alotillaNo ACCONBIORATIom..... O qt ilio A; , m for Besot leand all intermediate; Stations, and Anekadwil^ Returnit i i, leaves Beading alga P. M.. arriving in philmicipi, a at. 261) P. If. , • MORN' 0 EXPRESS —At 6.13 A. M. for Reading', ebanon;liaryisbafg, PdttaV Me t Pine grovelaqtlei unrforp,,,Tewtiliainsporti Ninth's. Rochester, lelten , allsjanffalo, Wilkesharre, Pittston, York. artiste, CteirbereburA, If seerstewn, at, .1 'Ale If ° A n a Ea l 21, t i tai n connects at acadt w g r v i rith the East s-ennil va n iroad trains for Allen okc o and the 8.11 A. ht. train connect, with the Lebanon Valley train or Harrisbai, dm.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. . trains for Alliamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, 4c_,.• at orb/burg wi th Northern Central, thimberiand Val. ley. and Setm_ylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, wiliiameport. York, flinuebersburgiPine. gurve lmu ac. A NOON L EX PRESS.—Lesvea Philadelphia at 3,30 - P, 111 for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg,' &c., COl3 , necting with Reading and Volumbla Railroad trains for Oolunitia, ?fc..... . _, POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Letives Potts town at 645 A. 31,,tdoppin g at the intermediate stations; arrives Ili Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leave* Philadela.liftt at 4 P.M .;arrivea in Pottstown at 8.16 , P.M. READING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION --Leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A.M., and Reading at 7.30 A. Id., sto_ppingat all way stations; arrives in Ma delphia nt 10.20 A. M Returning. leave. Philadelphia at 4.46 P. M.; arrive. in Reading at 7.40 P. ~ and at Pottsville at 9,30 P. Mc Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 030 A. M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. M.. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M • arriving sit Phila. delphia at 6.46 P. lit Harrisburg Accommodation leave. Reading at 7.15 A. 111., and Harr isburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation Death at 6.35 P. M... arriving' in Philadel phiat 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves ' Philadelphia at 12.30 no 'n for Pottsville and all Way. Stations; leaves Pottsville At 6AO A. M. Connecting at Reading with accorommiation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. • 2 • All the above trains run daily, EltirtdaYs eiceated. 'Sandal , trains leave Pottsville at 8 A:M., and Phila.' del phis at 3.16 P. M. leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at. 4.26 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY ILAILROAD.-Paasengers for Downingtown and intermediate pointstake the 7.30 A. M., 1230 and 4.01 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ing_from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.46 and 5.15 P.M PERK lOM EN RAILROAD.-Passengers for Schwenks villa take 7.80 A.M., 32.30 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Phila. delphia, returning from Schweilkaville at 8.05 A. M., 12.46 noon, 4.15 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley cotmact with trains at Collegeville and Schwenkaville. COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD.-Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4121 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.25 A. M. THE WES T EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE .-Leaves New York at LOU A. M. and 8.00 M., passing Reading at 1.46 and 10.05 P. 31_,. and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvarda and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for PlM burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ito. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of PennsylvaniftExpress from Pittsburgh. at and M. and 12.20 noon, passing Reading at 7.23 A. M 2.05 arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 6.35 Sleeping Cars accompany these trains threugh between Jersey fitly and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6,30 and 11V A.M. and 6.60 P.M.. returning from Tamanna at 8.55 A. M.. and 2.15 and 4.60 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A. 31. for Pin grove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har risburg at 3.40 P M ; from Brookside at 4.00 P". M. and from Tremont at 7.16 A.M.and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro sold by Morning Acconneudation, Market Train ' Reading and 'Pottstown Aocommodation Traine at rednced rates.. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing, and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The The follpering tickets are obtainable only 'at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reuling. Commutation Tickete,st 25 per cent: discount. between any ponds desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tick ets, gooll for 2,ooomiles, between all points at 462 60 each for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, Biz, nine or twelve month+, for holders only to all points. at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nish ed with cards, entitling themaelvee and when tickets at half fare - • - Bkeursum Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta. tions, good for Baturday,bunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above pointa from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphiallaily at 435 A. M., 12.80 no ti o n 5 . 00 and 736 P. kf.. for ll,m,ding, Lebanon, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and all points be yond._ Malls close at the Philadelphia Pont-office for all places On the road and its branches at S A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. BAGGAGE.' Dungan's Erpress will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal . hill streets. FOR NEW YORM-THE OAMDEZT AND AMBOY .and PHMADELPHTA AND RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY% LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf,. Ferns. At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy Aecom.. 02 MI At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey Cili Ex. Mall, 300 At 200 P. M., via Camden and Mao, xprees, 800 At 6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.M and B,A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At smo P. M. for Long Branch and Poinia on R.& D. B. B. R. _ • At 8 and 10 A.M., 1081, se and 430 P. M.,for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., Et ~2,330,4.30,6, 7 and 11.90 P. M., for Bordentown,lflorence,Builington,Beverly and De. lance. At 633 and 10 A.)1.12 M.,330,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and play House, 8 A.H. and 2 P.M., for Riverton. Sir The 11.30 P. ki. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 733 A. M. 9.90, 3.30. and 6 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.46 A. M. and 6 P.ll. for Bristol. At 7.90 A. M., 2.90 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully town. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M. 1 3.30, 0 and 6 P. hi , for Schenck's and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M. 4.30, 4, 6 and I P. M., for Corn wells, Torresdalp,HolmetiburgiTacony, Wissineming, Bridesburg and Vrankford i ond 8.30 RA, for B o w ies* burg_and intermediate Stations. Fromiest Philadelphia Depot via Cennecdng Railway At 7.930 and 11 A. 31 , 1.20, 4, 6.46, and 12 P. M. New York Exprem Line,vls. Jersey City ..... _33 ab 11130 P.M:Emigrant Line...-..,-. - -..... 200 At 7, 930 and 11A.0 ,1.20,4,6,45,and 12-P.M.tor Trenton. At 7, 9.30 arid 11 A. M., 4,6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.( Night)for Morrisville,Tullytown,Schenok's. EddimutonOoniwell ,N Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ts: cony. Wiasinoming, Bridesb and Frankford. The9.9o A. M. and and is P. M. Linea run dolly. All others, SandaYe excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take thews on Third or Fifth street., at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West PhiladelphiaMepot,Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays the Market Street Oars will run to connect with the 9 . 3 6 A. M., 6.45 and 32 P. M. lines BEL'VIDEBE DELAWARE -- RAILROAD ' LINES from Kensington Depot. At 730 A. M., for Niagara Valls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira,lthaca, Owego, Rodheeter, Binghafripton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Btronflaburg, Water Gay, Schooley's Noun- Min, Ac. _, At 730 A. M.and 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Eseton, Lam bertville Flemington, de. The 3.30 P. H. Lino con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown_ , Bethlehem, Ac. At Ii A. M. front West Philadelphia Depot, ands P. M. from Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and interme diate Statiena. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND FENDER TON AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side. I At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.U,330,6 & 630 P.ll.,and on Thurs day and Satunlay nights at LIM P. M for Merchant*. ville,Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Hainsport and Mount Holly. At 7 A . M., 2.15 and 6.30 P. M. for Lamberton and Med ford. At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3.30 A 5 P. M., for Smithville, Ewansville,Yincentown,Birmingtuun and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, Now Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.301'. M. for Lewistown, Wrighta town, Cdokstown, New Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Ridge, Indaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. pFifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. assengers aro prohibited front taking anything as bag gage but their wearing ansarel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 0100, 'm- I cqlys pecial contract. ci t ) etiCsold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, New_port, Albany, Troy;_Sarateg. a, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara - Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tacit points North and Beat, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,hy Union Transfer Baggage Ex_preas. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland etroet at I.M and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey MY and Camden. At 8.50 and 10 A.M., 1230,5, 6 and 0 p.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2P. M. Express ' v ia Amboy and Camden. Dec 22.1869. WM. H. GATZMER .Agent. WRift JERSEY RAILROADS FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING TUESDAY SEPT. 21st, 1869 ' L eave Philadelphia, Veal Of Market street (duper Ferry) at 836 A. ay., Mail, fm , Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vlno. land, Swedesaoro and all intermediate statione. 3.16 P. M. Mail, ler 'Cape May, Milly fi le,, Vineland ow way stations below Glassboro. 330 P. M., Paseenger. tor, liridgeton, Salem, Swedes bore, and- ailintermediattiitations.• 0.30 I'. M., "W p(igonrn 4Haeolboro and Clayron aceetti-, 418.1114 TI, it'Oß, OAP; MAY, _ (Sato 15 . IM, only.), - LeavaPhtladtlele,R. . IM, - r teavoCaptia ;im P.M. Froveotrain privinedfitpmfielorptvamaelli , a.T. : 4o. 12.00 o clocki'llPoo. .--- - .- .. ~ ,'I: c' - , " _, _„,; r re kt i t. reemvad,in Philade lp hia sir second cover ed ` wharf Dolirio I l r ilffN9 1 , 111 , 1 1#1:4 Li , -;.l_ i ; r frefaVoolA 4 Co t o. ip oPrilardiayaSnek",_, ! , omnratira tua lef;„ , roillip-Por T 3 o l " l4fri - ,0 0 1,alau a aon . I 0:10144)Etri*P4444.0 -- ' iltitketZtEits , GVI DO ,- ' .yA ---- int.:tAirtir.6* - iit:i, i; THIO MOP. 171111111LBR 13TI0 te..t —ti hi an( Wrond4 Fillet, Nottbern PebusYlvanil l a n • ono Irrtemet elbow , yerit4F Redrafts", ditgale,(2o gars; r Fa isthaVal i ta / gliAD l onnip r of 40atimia„, • •' i ''' TARIM'S 1 4 ATM4 4, 4742241849. 1 ' U DAKLYITRAI le.ava PasaensieriDirpOt; earner of • Berke , and,, Americas,. streidg rillundart, ftscnifle4 ) , as follows: , " , "" 7.80 1 .41 i If. , AC , MaitikkilltlOil Il e if Ira( waothiguk,. , f , t r., t -11; ,1 c , iittettlingispir railyor , Bethlehetni Mut P cpa ptations on pi ilotof orth A i e 'ennsylvania Bo a d , conitenbnit gt oitia hp With high alle/ Ea road for Allentowyr,'Made Chuhle, ah Any CRY,' Ea t kositikire,Mittstoil, TA:wand& and Waverly; .conneo tin at Waverly, , witly, $117,13 ,B4pw,Ay, for , Niagara Fa , • Buffalo Konnesior ~ Clev eland,„Cbleago, ban if • rincfstioiand'all poitittl RI. the Great Wed; + At &A 4/ 1M. , -ActorthnodatiOn: for DoylattOwn. RUN' . Ping at au.tvteiwodiate,atati on er. Passengers for. Wit. ping 43rove, n,tbarorand Hartsville.. icy ibis train, take Stage at Old Fork Road. • 9.46 . a.; M. 1 (ExprearPfor Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Vbutok, ,Whiuk„Flagep.,. Willteebarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbotidalle'vla Lehlgb and Susquehanna Railroad; and A ilentottni, • Etulftm Hackettstown, and Poikts • on New Jerseyf Central Rail ,' road and Morrie and News Railroad to New Fork•yla,lirshigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A: M.,-11 ccenunodation for Fort Washington, stoning at intermediate &Mims. • ' 1.15, 0.20 and 8 P.Mr.-Actotnmodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley limpreas for Bethlehem, Easton "Altentow n , Manch Chunk, liazleton„ White H aven , " ilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton, and , Wyoming • Coal Regions. , . A t 2.46 P. M.—Acconmiodation for Dorkedown, Ittolo ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M. — Accdmmodation for DorlestO No, @toll' ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P, M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Vain for Radn Allentown, Mach Chunk. • At 0.20 P. , M. — Accommodatian far Laasdalo, stol/91011 at all intermediatestations. At 11.30 P,X.—Accommodation for Port Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPBIA. Prom Bethlehem at 9A, M., 2.15, 4.40' and 8.25 P. M. 2.16 F. M., 4,40 P. lii . and 8.24 P.M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or LehAb and Suique banns tralne from 'Easton, Scranton. Wilkesharre, Ma. Minor' City and Hazleton. •From I:Mylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.36 P.M,and 7.05 P.M From Langdale at 720 A. M. • P. From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10.35 A.M. and LID kr UN SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.50 A. 111, Philadelphia for Doylestown'at 2.00 P. M. , Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem l' or Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streeta and ond and Third Streets Lints of City Passenger cars r undirectly to and from the Depot Union Line run within a shortdlstance of the Depot. Tickets must be procnred at the Ticket oMce, In order to secure , the lowest rates °flare. ELLIS CLANK. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to_prinot pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage - Si - prima office. No. 106 South Fifth street PEN iNSYLVANIA. OENTRA_L RAIL. _BOAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th_ i 869. The trains o Thirty ennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at first and Market streets,wtiich 18 reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pas senger Itailway;the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one agnare of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets) can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Hinthe and Chestnut streets.' and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901 Chestnut 'street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train.. at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Acconi at 10.30 A.M.,1.10, and 6.60 P. M. Fast Line at 11.60 A. M. Erie Express' at 11.60 A. M. Harrisburg Aceom...- .at 230 P. M. ~. Lancaster Accom al4 10 I'.'l. Parksburg at 5..30 P. M. Cincinnati Exprese at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh ExPre 69 -----• —at 9 - 45 P. M. Accoinmodation..... ...... ..... --at 12./1 A Al. Pacific Express. at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leavea daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday ii'itht passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o clook. Pacific Flxprtlis leaves daily. Cincinnati Ez. press daily, except Satuzday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Ascommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered bis.oo P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnatii Express _at .3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Expresa at 6.30 A. M. Erie Mail-- at 6.30 A. ld, Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 k 6.26 P. ;M . Parksburg at 9.10 Fast Line at 9.40 A M Lancaster Train at 12.66 P.M. Erie Exprees. at 12.65 P.l. Houthern Dxpress.,_,,_ at 7.001'. Lock Haven and Ehrires Express at 7.00 P. Petite Express--- ........ ....... -at 4.26 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodntion...— .at PAO P.lll. For farther information, apply to stJOH F. YAMADA, Jx., Ticket Agent, OH Obeatnut ree_ .t FRANCIS PUNK, Ticket Agent.ll6 Market street. SAMUEL H . WAIJJACIE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred - Dollar in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con. tract. HDWAIII) H. WILIJA General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. IDRILADRLPHIA., WILMINGTON AND I BALTIMORE BA ILROAD--TIME TABLE. Qin ramming MONDAY,. MaylOth, IND. Trains will leave Depot. corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol low WAY. MAIL TRAIN at SAO A. k a latindays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Re Stations. OM necting_ with Delaware Retire at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate iltations. IMPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted I. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Barre de Grace. Connects at Wilmink".• ton with train for New Castle. - . • - • EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. It. (Sundays ekeepted). for Baltimore and Waibingtottotendif o at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmra n i Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North Bag , Marl Pei ry. dile Havre de 4raoe, Aberdoen, Perryman e Ndgewood; olia, Chaae's and Stemmer's Ban. NIGHT EXPRESS at ILSO P. M. daily/for Balthnore and Waehington,_stopping at Cheater, Thialow,Lin wood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North Emit, Perryville, ' Hay re de Grace, Perryman'. and Mag• polio. Paesengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stoppin g at all Stallone between Philadelphia and Wilmin gto n. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11 A. m.szt,Loo and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. 91. Mill connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M.. 150,4.16 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington rune daily;allotherAccommodationTrainill Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.90 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. Al., Way Mail. 9.36 A. M., Enrolls. 2.35 P. .111:VExprese. 7.2.5 P. M.,_Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per, ryinan's, Aberdeen,Havre-de-Grace,Perryvtile,Oharles tow n, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, t2B Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in Sleindng Oars caxi be secured during the day. Pes purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage at their residence by the Union Trans fer COMpealr. H. F. KENNEY. Bapit. IL - ADELPHIA,_ - GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA. BLE.—On and after Monday, Nov.22d, 1269, and until Author uotloe: YOB, GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.06, XI, 11,12 A. M. 1, 316, ,Go rm a n3X 6., 6, a% 6, 634,7,8,10, 11,12 P. M. Leave eo , 6.66, 734,8, B.X, 9,10, 11.60, B 1 i. 2,3, 3.20, 43‘,5,6M,16,631, 789,10, 11, P. Bt. The 820 down-train, and the Wand 6X uptreins, win not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SMIDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. 81., 2, 4.08 minutes, 7 and 30'.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. IC; 13, 6 and 9)( P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6,8,10, 13 A.M.; 2, . 3 %-, 2 3C, 1 ,1420 and II P. M. . . . . Leave Cheetaut Ri11—.7.10 minuted., 8,9.40, and 11.40 A M.; 1.40, 8.31:1, 0.40, 0.40,8.40 and 10.40 ,p. ON SUNDAY'S. M. LeveChe l a a t d ont p H ill— ? 9Mm m na ues A. M . ; ; 11. n 4 d 17Pa M 9.26 minute! F . - ON CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, Leave Philadelphia-0.731, 9,11.06, A. M.; 136,3,4, 4.14, 5%, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M. Leave Norristown-6.40,5.25, 7, 7 1 %, 8 . 50 , 11 A. A M.; 1% , 8, 6.1E48 and 9%P. M. •- VW — The 7% A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop at Afogee Potts Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. EX' The4P. M. Train from PhilsAelphia stop only at So hoot Lane, Manayunk aud Conehohoeken. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 5 and 9P M. 2,3k4 and 7./SP. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; I_, FOR MANAYU K. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7%. 9,11.06 A. M.; Di, 3,4, 04, 535,6,1!., 8.06,10.05 and 11% P. M. Leave Menaynnk-6.10t6.55,7%, 8.10,9 . 20,1135 A. M.; 3%,5, 616,5.30 and 10 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. Id, Leave Masaynnk-7% A. M. 1% ,d and 9% P. M. • PLYMOU TH . It. Leave Philadelphia, 73(1 A. M. t 4.3,' Leave Plymouth. 63. i A. M., 43 4 P. M. w. 13,,WILFON, General 43nperintendant, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY Nov. 15, 1809, the Trains on th e r hiladelphis and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia : WESTWARD. Dail. Train to ff ee Philadelphia.. —. 9.35 P. M. . 4 4 . ' Williamsport - 7.40 A. 11. " . " arrives at Erie ~. ......:......„.._ am P. NI Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. li. .. . . 4- " Williamsport ..... - - .•......... 9.00 P. m. .. arrives at Ede. • 10.00 A. m Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphist..........---.... 780 A. M. .. Williamsport —. 6.00 P. M, 't , " arrives atLock Have STWAR n , • 7.90 P. M. I • EAD. ; itliihVin brae Erfp.....1.........4:- .•. - . .::......... 8.40 A. M. , •Williasapport..t.. . ... .. .. ..-...- 9.25 P.M. _." ._I " arrives at Phi1ade1phia...,................. 41.2) A. M. EriaosflTnantlesTes Erie.. -.- ......,..:-.' ..„ . . ...... , 4.00 P. M. " 4 ~ / " ~.., Williattlapett..“.l.L... .. :.. ...•. 8.30 A., 16 Damls urrilltoltli Phibatiuen...... aa.mk Pr IL *am _Mail leaven .I,:k Haven .. , - 8,00 A, M. I" nflif: :Hit' , " twl I P0rta1...........-. 9 . 45 A :fn. ," l i .s 24trtatidt•P e PhiNo.r.4oo%-,.... i r 1 ..„/K. , la: It. q Imes tusk. , Georg i.. 4 #•••,... -# lir i ll ~i , i lk 1uata",..,,t5...,,,... 5. . tDm 1,./..,e, vats RI phi5...,A......4,9.26,A. R. i Rs lees &tat e nneeta a rty. Mali eastAt Corm and Iry eton . ErverzsAirt flirr,iitrou n ribriastAN .on 1 (hi pt"k_up ea v 'As ... ra . " . .N.4,BD:l,ti . 27lllll64l4warattesirlsteide. - • Ayer's, Merry Pectoral FOr DUl:dwelt of the thtsissit iriodno„, each` as Ccsighei, UfhoOltirtg Clough, Bronchitis, hathMS, and Ckmaumptiort. Pro C vor er ore tn 1110 wholes ery off ;: as anything WOO so widely aud so deeply : upon the e,onfidence of mauldrl, as this excell en t reniedfforpfilmonaryeortiPlaints. Thrittighaldng series oryears, tind among nulPt ,of the 'mem; of men It it is risen;ltigliett and ,higher in their estima tion, as it IMS become better khown. Its cultic to character and power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throar t •have madelt known as a re liable protector against them. While adapted to milder tenth of disease and tb yOung children, it is at the same, time the tnost eteetiftil remedy that ran be given for incipient consumption, and the dan gerous affections of the throat :ind lungs. As a vision agath , t sudden attacks of Croup. It should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are soinctimes subject tot COMA and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them, Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of, cases Whore the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient, watered to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and. Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could roach them under the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers And great pro tection from It 4athnits le always relieved and often wholly cured by it., • ' • litronchitl9, is • generally cured by taking tho Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses So 'generally are its virtues known that 3V42! need not publish the certificates of them here, Or 110 more than asstire the public that its qualities aro fully maintained. Ayer's Ague ~Cure, For Fever and dAmeo Intermittent .Peveri Chill Rever t Jlemittent 'Fever, Dumb Ague, PeriodiCal or Bilious _Fever, &0., and indeed all the erections which arise from malarious, marsh, or .miasmatic poisons. As its name implies, it .does Cure ) and dOeS not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cares in the ague dis trittm, are literally beyond account, and we•belleve without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowiedgments we receive of the radical cures ellbcted in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had 'wholly failed. Unacelimated persons, either ,resident or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. ' • • For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating* the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent, remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines brut Ruled. • Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER & Co., Practical and Analytical Cheniists; Lowell, Maas., and sold all round the world. PRICE, $l.OO PER 1:10217,6: At wbobleale byJ M. MAEIB Sr, CO—Philadelphia. n9-ttt the 4M OPAL DE.NTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teettionouroying antnaalcula which infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving a feelin of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. at may be-used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gunas, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be. lug composed with the , asslitance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Tor e nliont Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained emploiment. Bade only by JAMEi T. dHlNN,Apothocary,n B For sale by Druggists generallry, oad andan d Spruce streets, Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackholme, Hassard A Co., Hobert 0. Davis, (J. B. Kamp, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H Hay, , Chaa. Shivers, 0. H. Needlee, ' hl. licColia,. T. J. Husband, S. 0. Bunting. , Ambrose Smith, Ohas.ll. Eberle, Edward Parrish,.james Marks, . Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringh N. urst GiLs James L. Bispham, Dyott A 00,, Hughes A Combo, ff. O. Slaw's Bends Henry A. Bower. Wroth A Bro. T"WONDERS ACOOMPLISRISD through the agency of the genuine Cod-Liver. Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, and even Consumption, almost surpass belief. In Jou?! O. BAUM .t Co.'s " Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver each bottia of which is accompanied by medical guaran tees of the highest order—the public have the best brand of the preparation known to the scientific world. JOHN C. BAKER & CO., N 0.718 Market street, Phila.- delphia, Penn. For sale by all di ice lets. fe7 PER7IFUMtIEV. Xurray & Lanmant Florida Water, The most celebrated and • most delightful of all per- fumes, for use on the hand- kerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. m w 4m§ LEo - .xL - xoTten. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILLIAM BARNABY, deceased. Notice is botchy given that GERTRUDE A. BARNAPIY, the widow of laid decedent, beetled her petition in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, with an appraisement of the portions' property she elects to retain under the act of Assembly of April 14, 1821, and its supplements, and that the same will be approved by the Court on 'SATUR DAY, the 12th of March, A. D. 1870, unless exceptions be filed thereto. nib3•th f 4t§ TN TRE ORPNANS 7 CO ITRT FOR THE 1 City and County of Philadelphia.--Estate of MARY ANN CLECKNER, decoased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and admit the account of PETER. CRANS. Executor of the last will and testament of MARY ANN CLECKNER, deceased,' and to report distribution of the balance in the hands. of the accountant will meet thelarties interested, for the purpose of his appointnien , on TRIJRSDAY, /larch 10; 1&0, at 9ja o'clock P. 4at his office No. t,07 Race street, in the city of PhiladolPhim fe26 s to th6t" JOB. AnitAslB. Auditor. TNriki THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City • and County or Philadelphia.--Estate of MICHAEL McCLOSKEYideceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Ceert to audit, settle and adjust the first account of T. ABBOTT woon , and WILLIAM H. MARTIN. Executors of the last will and testament of the said dooeased, and to report distribution. of the balance In the hands of tike accountants, will meet, the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, Maroh nth-, A. D. 1870, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his cake rid the S. E. corner of Walnut and Sixth strcete story ),itt the.etty of Philadelphia. felt the mat* GEO. JUN KIN, Auditor.. T N. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. the City and Cowley of Philadelphia.--Estate or avoca W. MARK,' ftc'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Gaunt to anAit, settle, and adjust the account of' SAItAII C. CLUCK, NOWA RD W. CLARK. and JAY COOKE. Executors of the last Will and Testa ment of EN 4CII W. CLARK, deceased will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment'', on MONDAY, the 7th doer of March.lB7o, at 11 o'clock . A. M. at hilbetilce, No. .173 Walnut street, in , the city ef". Philadelphte. EDWARD KOPPEL reseranr.ll, , ten to th s 6r) Abditor. AIA - 4:nixirAnt r IRON - ftirEitaimc a sati,B • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 41.10 WM:MD(OTM Avenue, PAlladolphisi, • HA NUFAOT VR.g ryHMll ICHOINsg—HIBL and Low Pressure, Hortsoli „ • tal, Vertical, Beam, Oliclllating, Blast and Cornish Popa_plag. ROLLERS-0_ ylinder, Flue, Tabular &c. bTgAlll HARMRIIS---Hasusyth and ' Davy styled, ming a s all sizes._ CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Bram, go'; • ROOFS—Iron Frames., for covering with, Slate oglrod,, TANKS TANKS—Of Castor. Wrought Iron,for refiner!** vat* -Of do. GAt3 ISIACRINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Voillditid, • Holders and Frames, Puritters, Coke and, Ottarepal _ Barrows. Valves, Governors, do. Governors, SUGAR MACHINERY—finch' as Vacntrin Fiutik InA, Pumps,' Defecaters. Bone. Black Tillery ' , egg.. Washers and Blevators,Bag,Filtera, ,Sugag and Blast( earl, to. Solo manufacturers of the following irmlskies: • • - In Philadelphia and vicinity,of Will/tun Wright's Patent • Variable Cut-off Steam /Angina. In the UnitedStatee, of Weston't Patent Self-oerifty.. lag and fielthaluncing Oeutrittiired Sugar-draining chtneL.: .; . , Glass 4E4 10 191 imptonitainit on AsinkiwaLl Woolsey* Ceqtriftigal. , Bart4l l o Patent Wipmpulibrin!,oBOrt Lid. grrahan Drill Githawg ; • coopi.actorafor,the , erection and fitting up , a Rs.tur feiror Work. - • z • pr Ilifolaintd* • • • COYgg : ' Mailr — re . At - AL rinOlk er's (topper Naito, Bolts and Ingo. Wird& vo 3 6 " _ towd lira for rale by IMES Cat &ib tirvoo, roir. - H: WILLIAMSON; Attorney for Petitioner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers