Ill=l OUR - HARRISBURG A Busy Week , i•-it Large Increase in the Antonini of linsiness...llhe Addition to the pnliadelphlti Jtillicitiry..-Tho Bills That Were Not Expected:--The Legal Fraternity 141. tatter CelneOff Tielorionshe Border. Bead , the' Philadelphia . Belega. tion in Coininittee Toted.'.-The Chancee, of Its Pinsage•-•!The Bonds in the Sink-, ism Fund-.,The Bnpervisors of the Terentx-Second Ward. Philadelphia. . [Special Correspondence of the l'hila, Even's Bulletin.] H ARRISIBURG, March 11, 1870.—This Week: has•been a very busy one to the members of , the Legislature, and in no one week during, the present or past sessions has there been so ranch business transacted. Tile clerks have bad their hands full, and have been compelled to work away into the night in order to keep up with the proceedings of each House. There have been about 1,00 bills read in the Rouse alone since the opening of the session, which is about 21) per cent. in excess of the cor . „responding period of last year. In the business of the past five days, Philadelphia • was specially interested in the measures rela tive to the City Sewage Company;' removing the shiuners from Second street; the disband ment of the. Police Corruption Investigation Committee; the increase of the judges of the - Common Pleas Court ; the erection of the Public Buildings on Independence Square, and allowing governmental officers to be eligi ble to the . position of Councilman, though neither has passed both Rouses. The Philadelphia JudiCiary /1111. The Senate Judiciary (General) Committee, In the consideration of the bills providing for an ihcrea.se of judges in the city of Phila-' delphia, have paid hut little attention to the request of the delegation of the legal fraternity which came here some ten days ago, soliciting • two additional judges in the District Court • and one in the Common Pleas. Messrs. Wis tar,, 'Remelt, Briggs, Junkin, and the other: lawyers who made remarks on the occasion of" the joint meeting of the Committees of the Senate and House, urged with particular force the actual necessity of the two judges for the District, and cited in its support the • fact that there was the same number of gen ' Ilemen on the bench now that there was fifty years ago, when the business was 'about one-tenth less than now. They produced quite an array of statistics showing the enormous increase in the number of cases since the act creating three judges for that court was passed. Whey also cited, as a very strong argument in favor of their appeal, the fact that vast num bers of the cases were postponed for months and months on account of the inability to reach them on the days set apart for their final Remak referred to several cases iu their own practice, which had been on the list several times during the past eighteen months, but which bad been postponed on every occa- • sion on account of the extreme length of the lists. They also alluded •to the inconvenience and expense which these actually necessary, delays caused not only themselves, btit their clients, who were residents of a distant part of the State. As before said, the delegation desired that the increase should be allowed to, the District Court especially. They . also spoke • of the rapidly accumulating business of the' Common Pleas, and asked that one additional, judge be granted for that bench. They saw the necessity for two, but they believed that it would be asking too much of the Committee, in view of the fact that two should be given to: the District Court. A Surprise to the Lawyers. These gentlemen left Harrisburg feeling, confident that their request would be granted; but their surprise must have been great, when they learned that the Senate Committee had reported the bill relative to-the District Court negatively, and the one With reference to the Common Pleas with an amendment providing for the election of two judges. It now seems that, when the measures were before the Com mittee, the argument employed to kill the Dis-• trict Court proposition was that one of the present judges was incapacitated, by reason of age, from sitting upon the bench, and that by his resigning his position, and thus allowing an energetic man to fill his place, the necessity for any more Judges in that Court ceased to exist. It was also urged that the business of this tribunal could be trausac-: ted in the Common Pleas. So potent was the argument of a Democratic member of the Committee that he succeeded in cajoling a Republican, and a prominent lawyer from the interior of the State, too, into his way of thinking. An Let of Assembly Overlooked. In its consideration, these gentlemen seem to have lost sight of the act of 1854, which ox-, pressly provides that the Common Pleas shall have joint and,concurrent.privileges with the District Court, except those involving sums in excess of $5OO. By this it will be seen that the business of the District Court, without special enactment, cannot be transferred to the Com mon Pleas. Should the bill reported by the committee become a law, the selection of the judges will be left entirely to the nominating conventions of either party, as it proposes that the highest candidate ou each political party shall be declared elected. Again, should 'this bill pass, there would only be an increase of one on that bench, as no provision is made for the election of a successor to Judge Pax: When this measure was proposed, it was as a matter of public policy, and one for the benefit of both the community and the bar. Its wisdom was manifest to every one ac quainted with the proceedings of your Courts ; consequently, it received the unanimous sup port of thepress; irrespective of party:. But, as in many cases:. heretofore, political trick sters and knaves have taken advantage of the opportunity, to obtain and hold political power. Both bills will be placed on the cal endar for Tuesday next, and as the attention of Senators has been called to the matter, and the necessary explanation given, it is believed that they will be either re-cemmitted, or the provisions solicited by the bar and the public incorporated. The 'Bonds in the Sinking rand. There are now three projects at Harrisburg which propose to obtain possession of the $6,- 500,000 in bonds, now lying in the Sinking Fund, and as each is well backed by friends, it is a hard matter to say which will succeed. The first is the -construction of a ship canal connectingiake Erie with the Ohio river; the second, the establishment of au immense ship-yard on the Delaware; and the third is the building of a railway through the centre of the State, connecting the extreme eastern and western portions of the State. The ab straction of these bonds has been pronounced unconstitutional by an eminent Senator, but the advocates of each of these measures refer to the action of the Legislature of last year in taking out $3,500,000 of the bonds,and replacing them with the Allegheny Valley Railroad bonds, as .a-precedent for their particular scheme.' The Border Bald BBL The raid bill, which was .originated in ini quity, has at last Made its appearance in the House from the Committee on Ways and Means, and those who have spent the winter here in engineeripg it are very thankful there fore. It, however, has been so amended that its provisions have assumed another shape from that which it bad when it was referred to the Committee. It then proposed to take the Money all at once from the Treasury, but it now provides for the issuing of scrip which is redeemable at about the rate of $200,000 per annum. That is, the receipts of the State from the border s counties shall be devoted elusively to the payment of their inhabitants • for the damages sustained .by them during the rebellion. Although this measure has been denounced by nearly all the „ papers in the State, and although a full exposition has beengiven of the infamous manner in which it was being forced through, yet a majority of the Com mittee has seen fit to allow it the benefit of receiving the consideration of the House, and on that Committee were live l'hiladelphians,of whom blessts.Davis,Adaire and Josephs voted with the majority, and Messrs. Miller and Elli ott did all in their power to have it negatived. Although it is known tliat at least two-thirds of the members have promised to support it, MEIII THE DAILY EVENING .BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA; PIATUTWAY MARCH 12, MO. - yet it is not believed that one-third will dare to - voto in ilnfavor do the final passage. It is said that when it is brought before the House there will be some interesting discussion. There's certainly room for it. New Beard of Supervisoro. The bill creating a. Board of Supervisors for the Twenty-second Ward of Philadelphia is now lying in the Senate Committee, whore it: will undoubtedly rest for the remainder of the session, as that body does not seem to con-, sider that tber6 is any :necessity for.a change in the present management of the highways of that district. 'This hill, received the unani mous vote of the House. , OUR WILMINGTON LETTER.. News and General Items. [Correspondence of the Me. n'Yeallg Baliotin.l ViLmtiftroTosf, March 11.--The third annual; meeting of the "Delaware Association for then Moral Improvement and Education of the; Colored People" was held in Institute Hall, 1 last evening. About • eight hundred people were present, most of them colored. This; organization has thus fat provided the T only. means offered for colored education in this State, and has been indefatigable in its exer.' tions. During the past year it has maintained four schools in this city (now concentrated in, one building), and twenty-three in other: parts of the State, at which over 2,100 colored children have received instruction. It has ac complished this work .at. an expense of $10,483 24, of which sum $2,187 62 came from ingividual contributions from white people in the State, $1,622 04 from English sources, $2,440 from the Freedmen's Bureau; and $400: from the African School Society—this fund raised in other. States, I believe. In -addition. to this; the colored people of the State have,' out of their poverty, raised • $3,833 58,, or more than one third of the: whole amount. Many of these sources of revenue are now cut off, and the ex penses must be defrayed this year by the con tributions of the white and colored people of the State. By this time next year it is hoped that a Republican legislature will have made the schools for colored children a part of the public system. The colored people are not subject to school tax under the present laws, and of course re ceive no education under the common schOol system. They petitioned the last legislature to be taxed for the maintenance of schools for their children, but the idiots at Dover treated,'- their petition with contempt. One f the speakers at the meet- ing last evening, a colored man of this alluded to this as the "climax of their vil lainy," and said that it would not soon be fdr gotten, but that whether they could read now or not, lie guessed that by the second Tuesday of next November they would be able to read ; a Republican ticket. the 'same speaker also alluded to the immense sums sent from our • churches for missionary purposes, and sug _gAkte.d..that excellentnse_lot it might be found at home. This is a view of the subject which does not ; appear to have presented itself to the Churches. This has been missionary•week with the Methodist Sunday-schools: Grace Church school celebrated its missionary anni versary on Wednesday evening andcontributed $1,718 66 to Foreign Missions. Scott Church school on the same night contributed $lB4 56, and St. Paul's Church last evening celebrated its anniversary and contributed $4BB 42. Union Church has its celebra lion this evening, and Asbury will have its on, Sunday, and Brandywine in the course of a week or so. These anniversa ries are most elaborate affairs, abounding in tableaux and symbolieal ceremonies, children . being dressed to represent various national ities and ideal personages, and the offerings being laid at the foot of an elegantly decorated cross. At Grace Church, at the grand culmi nation, where a figure representing Charity bad placed a crown upon the cross, the word " Hallelujah" flashed out in gas . jets above it, and hundreds of children's voices joined in the " Hallelujah Chorus." 1 udge Hall, of the United States District Court, rendered a , decision this morning In • the case of the United States vs. the steamboat Major Reybold for tile damages sustained in the sinking of the United States light-house tender, the steamboat General Putnam. The • decision was against the Government, the evidence having shown that the officers of the Reybold had used all the signals and pre cautions common in foggy weather, while those of the Putnam had been strangely neglectful in the 'matter,, and bad anchored directly in the channel of the river. The Reybold is partly ,owned in Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Becker, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, will deliver a lecture in St. Mary's Church, here, on St. Patrick's night, on the " (Ecumenical Coun cil." He is one of the few bishops not in at tendance on it. A wooden schooner of 400 tons will bo launched from one of our beat-yards next month. This will be the first wooden, ves sel built here for a long time, the business having almost entirely died out and several of the principal yards been devoted to other pur .mses. The Wilmington rolling-mill company, which stopped its works a few weeks ago, has resumed at a reduction of ten per cent. in wages. There was no strike. The employers stopped the mill themselves, declaring that; they could make nothing while paying their men the rate of wages established on the basis of war prices, and declaring that they would' let theirauills stand until they could get labor at a ehenperrate. By the time they were ready. to begin work the men were also ready to re sume at the reduced rate. The Levy Court held a meeting on Wednes day. and Democratic stubbornness having' again compelled the attendance of the crippled: member, the election of county constables was proceeded with, and Republicans chosen - by - a vote of 7 to 6. DALE. MEDICAL ART AND SCIENCE. The following terse exposition of the rela-' tions of medical art and science WILL; given by the venerable Dr. Hering at the banquet of the Faculty of the Hahnemann Medical Col lege, at the Continental Hotel, on Wednes day evening. it was in response to the toast, "The Unity of Medical Art and Sci ence :" "The Unity of Medical Art ant Science"—is a toast, sent to 118 by one of our 'friends in . New York. In order to respond to it, let us analyze it. ' Unity means Oneness. Two shall be united, to bd like one. These two are Medical Art and Medical Science. What is Medical Art? The art of medicine is to heal the sick. This is, as in every art, doing a certain thing. What is Medical. Science? The science of Medicine is to know by what means to heal ; to know how it should be done, and the why and Wherefore. The one is to do what we know, the other to know what we do. The one is the good for the truth,the other the truth for the good. Thus we see that in theory, or according to philosophy, they are one. But now let us look to hfe,and here we shall find a great difference of opinion. Snell; was a Homtcopathician in Paris—an anti-Hahnemannian one—who not very long ago said: " Science is everything; Art is nothing! The sciences have out-grown the' artistic rules given by Hahnemann.' Others again have said : " To cure people is all that we want; never mind the sciences,' They kicked overboard pathology and diag nostics (a great many other sciences would have followed;, the end would have been "a book and a box," and, if to be had, a diploma; that was all they wanted. We, the Hahnemann College, declare that the one is as important as the other ; they are like the right and left side of _a. man, and if there is a difference, _it. is like the one we make with right and left. SoJniers who are drilled for the march are taught, ;ill over the world, to put the left foot down first. When we shake hands, or when we write, we prefer to use the right hand. has-been said : Art is first, science fol lows it, It is true, men used the lever to • lift heavy loads betbre they knew the laws of equili brium, or the mathematics of it. Every child first learns to use its hands, to take 'hold of a thing, before it learns to use its feet to ."5,11k But what would have become of our mechani cal But. not matheniatimbeendeveloped. If the !arm - or the cycloids„'.llad not been scotched for, wo could not have built engines' to facilitate commerce ,bets een nations, nor could we have constructed watches by, ' which to measure the heavenly motions. IT electri city hotpot been examined by, isetergille men, wo could never have seut messages across the ocean. • As the arts cannot progress without science, so the sciences could not progreSS without the arts. It was required that the master of his art should,construct microscopes to enable science' to comprehend the interior organization of the body °lmam • . All progress depends on the unity of art and science. • Let us apply this to education; and especially medical education. Can we consider it suffi cient edueation if we cram our students with half a dozen differentticiences, for twice four .imonths and six or seven hours a. day (Sundays excepted), and when examination week comes crouncl, to squeeze them' like splinges to. find out whether they have sucked in enough? It is all of no use if they do not ; know how to apply it. The practical, instruction is of the same importance as the theoyetical. Our students ,must learn the art of healing, as well as .the science of healing. An art can only be taught by example. The student ought to practice under the care of the teacher until . he has sufficient skill to do It alone. Our Hahnemann College has done •this as far as it could bo done. We have a chair for Pathology and Diagnostic, and we have ono for .Clinical medicine. We have a chair for Surgery, in which is taught the whole circuit of the science, and we have one for Clinical Surgery, from which the student receives practical demonstration. . Allthis is good, but not enough.... We' must • have a Hospital,and a Hospital that will grow. We must have an increase of the term of study, and if we succeed, an increase -of the • number of chairs. And now we repeat the sentiment of our friend—The Unity of Me Beal Art and Science. To us it is the inseparable oneness of our College-and Hospitall.... . • CITY BULLETIN. —the Medical graduates of the , University of Pennsylvania held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and formed an Alumni Association. The following officers were chosen: President— Professor George B. Wood. Vice Presidents— Dr. Joseph Carson, Professor Dickson, Dr. Edward , Hartshorne, Dr, Casper Mortis. Corresponding Secretary—Dr. Tyson. Record ing•Secretary—Dr. George P. Oliver. Executive Committee—Drs. Hayes Agnew, Hiram Cor son, Edward Rhoads, Dr. Cooper, of Cam den, Murray Cheston, Charles D. Nancrede, Charles Schaffner, William Pepper, J. H. Packard, William Mayburry, Horace Wil liams, Harrison Allen, H. L. Hodge, C. T. Hunter, Lewis D. Harlow, William - Hunt, H. C. Wood, Jr., Horace Hare, Andrew Nebin _g_eL_R. S. Kenderdine. —A meeting of the opponents of Inde pendence Square as a site for the public build ings was held last night at Merrick' arid Mar ket streets. A. .R. Paul presided, and S. P. Poulterer acted as Secretary. W hen called to order the meeting comprised 31 persons. Speeches were made by Messrs. Walborn, Carlin, Maurice, Millwill; Wakemanand others. A suggestion of the Executive Com mittee that the meeting be continued was adopted, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of that committee. —Mr. Robert Riddell, a well known citizen, who resides in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Master streets, was tendered the compliment of a serenade last night, by a number of his mercantile fribnds, conspicuous among whom was Mr. Stephen N. Winslow,. a prominent journalist and member of the Corn Exchange. MeClurg's Liberty Cornet Band .waS engaged for the occasion, and a pleasant timegenerally was experienced. • —The Grand Jury of the United States District Court, having completed their labors yesterday, through their acting foreman, Mr. Oliver Evans, made a statement, to the effect that they had visited the Eastern Peniten tiary, had seen the United States prisoners, and found them to be well taken care of, and the institution is in an excellent Conditton. —The residence of Mr. Jacob Dexheimer, No. 1220 Marshall street, was entered - on Thursday afternoon, during the absence of the Mmily, and robbed of watches, jewelry, &c., valued at $2OO. Before reaching the valgables, the rogues pried open two doors and one bureau-drawer. —A temperance meeting was held last even ing, in the lecture-room of Rev. Dr. Shep herd's church, Buttonwood street, below Sixth, and was addressed by Rev. Dr. Shep herd, I:loran Ward and Thomas M. Coleman: NEW JERSEY HATEEBS. CITY . COUNCIL.—The annual meeting of the Camden City Council was held last even : ing, .nearly all.the members being present. On motion. the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. A Committee of one from each Ward, con sisting of 51.essrs. Fitzgerald, Wilson and Sutterly, was appointed to canvass the returns of the election held on Tuesday. The CoMmittee reported that the result on members of City Councils elected the follow in gentlemen :North Ward,David H.Mundy, John S. Bead ; South Ward, John Goldthorp, Alonzo Johnson ; Middle Ward, Josiah S. Hackett, Charles Pine. These gentlemen came forward, were duly qualified, and took their seats, their illustrious predecessors re tiring. Thomas C. Knight, President, [MAO official term had expired, then 'vacated the chair, and Thomas McDowell, of South Ward, was chosen President pro tem. On motion nominations.for permanent President were ordered. Hnry B. Wilson and Mr. Harbert were named. Mr. Harbert drclined, and there" being no other candidate, Mr. Wilson was declared the unanimous choice. On taking the chair he thanked the body for the compliment in a few very appro priate remarks, urging the necessity of econ omical legislation, a reduction of the rates of taxation, and other measures which would tend to welfare and future prosperity of the city. If his advice is carried out, the Repub licans will soon regain the prestige the party lost at the late municipal election. The cutting down of its majority from 508 to (15 in one year, is not without cause, and carries a moral with it which should be heeded. Nominations for Clerk being in order, Jo seph C. Nicholls, the former incumbent, was named. A communication was received from Benjamin 13. Connelly, asking Council to con sider his claims in regard to that position. Re ceived and filed. A motion to lay on the table did not prevail. Mr. Nicholls was nnani mously elected. A motion was made and carried to the ef feet that the rules governing the old Council be adopted for the new. The Committee .on Election Returns re ported on city officers. The official canvass , gave the same result as that already published, except in the case of the Marshal, whose ma jority is cut down to one instead of ten, as for merly given. It also increases the majority for Solicitor from 135 to 156. Mayor Cox and Marshal Bradshaw then came forward, took the prescribed oath and entered upon the discharge of their official duties. The Mayor administered the usual oath to the Clerk, and the new organization of Council was completed. Messrs.-Fitzgerald, Pine and Osier were ap pointed a committee to examine the bonds of the Constables, Treasurer, &c., and report at next meeting. On motion of Mr. - McDowell, the new mem bers, with the President, were constituted a committee on the new city charter, to go to Trenton and secure its passage. Adjourned - to-Thursday evening next. t.i9 i* i$;~~ McMAKIN'SATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE 11.1. Nay City, N. J, now open for gueotH ;directly upon ocean idiom ; oxcollbilt bible; heated romp'. Convey ance from Depot free. No bar. Winter terms, 9 per day; $lB por Wok.JOHN McMAK IN, rah9-titr ' • ' Proprietdr. n 1 ity ippg3o YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. —l)r. FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below Third, inserts the handsomeat Teeth in the city,at prices to suit all. Teeth.Plugg.ed r Teeth Royal ed, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. uas and Ether. No pain .in nx • t ranting. WEloo'noura.B tb 5 545-a,m,tank • CITY ' ORDINANCES. i• AN ' ORDIR T AITGE - iiiaILAATNG TO THE erection of frame buildings. SgoTiorr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That i. from and after the passage of this ;ordinance Charles E. -Tohneon shall have the Privilege to erect a frame building on Penrose Ferry road, west side, below Gallows lane,for the purpose of manufacturing lampblack.:: • . < Provided, the "SaitiCharlesOolittisin shall pay . the sum of twenty-live dollars, to pay for the • printing of same. Provided, also, that the privilege hereby g.ranted.shall.lie rsvecable'hy the city,Of Phila delphia at any time by the passage of a resolu tion to that effect, without notice. LOUIS WAGNER, PreSident of Common Counbil. A TTESV--ROBEET DETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, . • President of Select Council: •• Approved this twolfth day of March, Anna Domino one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. ;LOX,. it lt . Mayor of Philadelphia. ' WINES AND LIQUORS. MISSOURI WINES. The steady and increasing demand for these Winos, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in toil, climate, &c., has induced the subscriber to give them special at tention. It is well ascertained that the rich and well ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the wino flavor, bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The undersigned has accepted tho Agency of the cole braced ‘" OAK HILT, VINEYARDS,' of the township of St. Louie; and, being in: direct and constant communication, Is prepared to furnish to con. Rimers the product of these Vineyards, which can be relied upon for stria purity.ln addition to other nttalitle already mentioned. P. J. JORDAN, EDU - CATI - 01 , 4. H Y. LAITDEItBACH'S ACADEMY, . Assembly Buildings, No.loB South Tenth street. A primary, elementary and finishing school for boys anti young mend Circulars at Mr. WARBUUTAN No. 430 Chestnut street. - fe2s.lm§ MUSICAL. PHILADELPHIA " MUSICAL ACADEMY .—Boekg are now open for the re ception of new pupila. Vaeanclesmarbe tilledby• early application at the OFFICE, 17.2 S SPRUCE STREET. Pupils may begin tit any time. mh9.l2t PROPRIPSTOIN AND DIRECTOTtg.--JOHN F. IMMEG BACH, WENZELI. KOPTA,BUDOLPII ENNIO. QP3. F. goNDINRT.T.A,_TEAOHER OF Elin_giss. Private 'lessons and classes. Sesidexe 808 B. Thirteenth street. LIU MBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. PATTER CHOICE S E LECTION op MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERN: 1870." - IEMANANII) fIEMEK - 1870. LARGE STOCK. -1870. FLORIDA FLUORINE. 1870. OAR LINA LOGUING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. ' DBLAWAIM FLOORING*. WALNUT O L R O NG N G. Q7(FLOTM A STEP BbAR DB. IB7 1 V Iv. sLoRi m a fIR AEDB. O . HAIL-PLANK: SAIL PLANK. -1870 W.ALN iiT P 23 A OARDt3 ANDIB7O . . WAI "1 1 7AINU 1 4 1 10 A AI N 81. "" WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &O. UND i E u RZIKERS' 1.870 • UNDERTAKERAtmus. 1870 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND NNE. 1870. . SEASOI4 - ED POPLAR. BEASONRD 011E.13,11Y. 1870. ASH. , WRITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS. EtIOROILY. u.eati" . lB7o. 1870.e'clait, 1 3 1 NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870. CEDAR SHINGLES CEDAR SHINGLES CYPRESS SHINGI L ES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. • FOR SALE LOW. 1870. "ItIITENTLVTH . 1870. LAT.. BIATTLE BROTHER ilk CO • ZOO BOUTS STREET. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine,Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, &0., alway s hand at low rates. WATSQN 4c GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street, Els Wreath Ward. tab 29-131 YELLOW PINE LIIMEER.-ORD13:418 for cargoes of every description Salved Lumber ere• mated at abort notice—quality subject to inspection Apply to EDW. R. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. GROCERIESLPZIJORS7 — & - to. NEW MESS SHAD ' AND SPICED Salmon, Tongnes and Sounds, in prime order, just received and for sale at COUBTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street. TIR P E SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE —Pe English Mustard by the pound —Choice "White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling In store, and for sale at COMVPI"4:I East End Grocery, No. ll&Suuth tieeond street, below chestnut street. • NEW WIZEN GINGER.-,400 POTTM)I3 of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, b :low Chestnut street. SOUP OMA T 0, PEA, MOCK Turtle and lull-lieu Soups of Boston Club Mannfao• tore one of the finest articles for pio-nice and sailing 'parties.• For sale at COUSTY'S East Eud Grocery, No Us South Second street. below Chestnut etre** TAT - HITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. if V , --LA oboice article kat received and for sale at OQUSTY'S .East End Gracery, No.llB South Second street. tielow Chestnut street. TIRUGGIBTS WILL FIND A LARGE J.Jirtock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Bad: Ebel. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's Sparkling Gelatin, genuine Wedgwood Mortars. acc.,just landed from bark Hofinurlg, from London. ROBERT 811.0AMARBB 00.,.;Wboleffale Druggists, N. Z. corner Fourth end Race streets: • " • • • nau G GISTS' SUNDRIES.— GRAD 17- .1.." Mee, Id aster, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusher Mirrors, Tarsessers Puff • Boxes,Horn Elooops, Surgisal Instru• manta, +l4sumes, Bard and So ft Rubber Goods, Vial Oases, ,Glass and Motal Syringes,. &0., all at " First Elands ' prices. SNOWDEN & BEOTHFR, 00-if 23 South Eigbth street. At3TILE BOAP--GENTTINE AIM VERY C stiperior--00 botes just landed from bark Idea, and for sale by ROBB.lifl 8HOZNA.1111611&130.9 IMPortlnil Drnaaiste. N. E. corner 'Fourth and Bare streets. . COAL AND WOOD. S. MASON DINES. JOHN F. SHICAPP, fIiHE UNDERSIGNIM INVITE ATTION. 1. 4101 to their stock of ' . gyring Mountain, Lehigh and Loone t Mountain Coal. whicb, with the preparation giTall by nx, we thy* can• sot be excelled by any othercold. Offi lr ce, ninklin institute Molding, 0..15 8. Seventh °tree % ' itPeletlLVlLtztAth: RO D ERB' AND WOSTENHOLMT POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG. HAN DLES of beautiful Onish; RODGERS' and. WADE% BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRI RAZOR. SC ISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality Rappra, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and polished , EAR INSTRUMENTS of the roost approved construction to assist thohearing, MADE A'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Motorail, Tenth street ,belovr Chestnut. int — B - 0 - 13 1 1 1- 0 - Kaßnalill3BlP — VlNß putlLOT:semnlo PEON EACH POET ' Wednesday and Satnr.day. ' ssom PINE STREET VVHABF PHILADELPHIA: AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. • Pitons PIILLAD/WPRIA FROM 11OOTOZ1. , IQ A. D. 9P. Id. BAXON,Wednenday,Mar. 2 ditlES,Wedneedfiyolar, 2 , INORM'AN, Saturday, " 5 ROMAN, 6515rd5Y, " ARIES, Wednesday " 9 BAXON,Wednosday, " 9 ROMAN : , Saturday, ," NORMA4o3aturday," 12 'SAXON, Wednesday " lAMBS, Wedneaday, " 16 14,(1EILANA Sattirday," 19 Romex,s_aturdriy, 19 • ABlBl9_,WedneedaY, 06 23 SAXON,WedutinlaY, " .23 BOMAN, Saturday, " 26 NORMAN, Saturday W 05505401 30IARIES, Wednesday, " 30 ' Thtee 4tearnsblpa Ball punctually. Freight received ,everyday., • roright forwarded to all points in NOW 3115151111. Freight or Peesfige (tiimrlor accommodations) apply to HERY' WINSOB & 00., • " 338 South Delaware avenue. , . . .• , • THE --NINE , musts" HAVE BEEN DETAINED ON EXHIBITION AT IEARILIES , •GZUFARIPS . , „ . 1 $ll6 Phestorit Street,' FOR A FEW' DAYS LONDZIL mb2l6t . Y B.IIENCIERIIIIND A. - L X,A•I3 ( ZU E TUESDAY EVENING, MARCIE IL, 1570. Prier, of tickets; $5, admitting a .gentleman and one lady: Addltional , lady'S ticket, one dollar each. GRAND CARNIVAL PROCESSION At 9 o'clock rtnbleaLr. Carrlages will sot, down heads south, and taken up hetula north. Electutora' Tickets to Fumlly Circle or oallery, 50 Tickets to bo had at O. Andre St Co., 1101 CheNtuut street; L. Moyer, 1413 Chestnut, and Boolcatand of Con tinental and Girard 1101:196. rnha 7t AM A TEUR 8' bRAWING tee 1 b 01 NEW T-L it A' ;WE% oa . Ati4 Y7 Bst 8 8? Unanimous Approbation by the press, IMMENSE SITWJESS 1 CROWDED HOUSES 1 SATURDAY EVENING, March 12, LE 11EURTRIEIt THEODORE, (WHO KILLED COOK RODIN 7/ Seats at Boner's, 1102.0hestnut street.. Admission, 81 VITALN UT STREET THEATRE. THIS, SATURDAY. EVJRNING. Mar. 10, LAST NIGHT OF HAMLET. The Management takes great pleaseire la announcing an engagement, positively limited to TN'ELYE NIGHTS, with the eminent Artist, 3IR. ()HA MM 71109,TER, who willmake his xixth atipenrance hi Philadelphia, • . blipported by 31188 CARLOTTA LECLERN, in Shakespeare's sublime Tragedy,in 5 acts. of HAMLET, • MONDAY—MR. FECIITY,'R as RUT fiLA:S. LAURA KEENE'S Begins at 8. CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. • • TBIS, SATURDAY, 'NIGHT, ORAND TREBLE, DWG. BENEFIT or C. A. McitANUS. EVERYBODY'S FRIEND, KUK-LUX,'FIELD DF THE OLOTH.OI-GOLD, HE'S JACK SHEPPARD. , And the TWO FLAGS CUBA, , Severn, tolunteere and entire eompabv ttopearing. lbS LAURA KEENE itopehti on MONDAY. 220! Pear street M.ES JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Beattie V. 4 o'clock. FIRST WEER OF LOTTA. THIS, SATURDAY, AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. AND TO-NIGHT AT Pi to 8. THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. LOTTA IN SIX DIFFERENT OHARACTERS. •With on and dances. MONDAY—THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. HEART'S IR preparation,'ane pi AS ece. RS w EE. In ReLearsal, ruou FROU. MBE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, I_ TENTH AND CALLOWIIILL STREETS. Mrs. CHAS. WARNER' Dlrectreas. EVERY EVENING atB o'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, 2.4_0 clock. GREAT SENSATION WEEK. SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED. Find appearance in this country 'pt tlr marrolonl - ------ ful binitanEccentrieittee. Men, the ENTIRE STAR TROUPE: Admission 25 cents ; Children under 10 years, 15 cents Reserved chairs, 50 cents each. Complimentary Benefit to CHARLES CONRAD and Talented Sons, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Pith iinft. A SSEMI3LY BUILITINGS. SA. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND St'TURDAY EvENINGts, Marrh 9.10, 11 and 12, 19r0. M. B.F. DUANE, X. T K. In Ills Ninety Minutes in K weer KompAny, or Sung and Chlt-Chat with SKETCHES OF X-CENTGICK KARACTER. Tickets ,50 cts. Children, 25 cts. Begins at 1. tni3l4tl CONCERT H ALL—THE PILGRIM ! FOURTH WEEK. Of this Grand • Artistic Entertainment. Paintings, Music, Grand Finale. EVERY EVENING at 8. SIATINEE WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Endorsed by crowded and entranced aud ienees nightly. AftllliflNloll. GO, 75 nntl2s cents. U P RTE B EDI() T'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. THIS EVENING, DUPItEZ A BENEDICT'S FalllWl Gigantic Minstrels Introduce First Mite—New Atter piece, Tfntnl flgid • lin•enpgsment for tine Weel Mork.. Great Comedian, Mr. Hughey DoughortY. Benefit, Friday, Zdarch 11, of Mr. Dougherty. .I.OOW. CHAS. H. JARVIS'S ' SOIREES 16040. Fourth SoirCe, nt Dutton . a Plano Warerooma, 1128 CHESTNUT Street, SATURDAY EVENING. March 19th, WO, Commencing at 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Music Stores. mh1041.1 s 2t PARLOR CONCERTS—THE FIFTH CONCERT will ho olven at NATATORIUM 11 ALL, Broad. below Walnut, SATURDAY EVENING, March 12th. SI RING QUARTETTE. Schumann's)... Major. Tickets ,9 I 25. to bo had at L. Meyer's, 1113 Chestnut: Andre's and lloner . o,and nt the door. mliS.to tit f a 4t' 'TEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—SIGNOR BLITZ, And his son, THEODORE. SPIIYNX R SPYNX I srnYNx Evenings at 707,rednesday and Saturday Afternoons at I. Admi9PiOr), 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 coati. • 1870. F 0203 AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT Street.. ahore.EIGITTII. Wonderful RIZARELLI BROTHERS; The FMTIOU9 LADEN, John, Charles, Edward, henry and Mlle. Lauri: Mr. W. H. M gain . Mlle. DE ROSH in tw•o Grand Ballets. 'MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA .L 1 HOUSE; lIIE FAIRLY 'RESORT. CABNCILOSS B DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVEN NO. J. L. CAMEOIIO9B, Mourner. Q.B.NTZ, AND HASSLER% MATINEES.— Mubical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock. ocl9-tf A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, ornrsniuT street, above Tenth. Open from9A.M.to6 P. M. Benjamin Wein'il Great Picture of CHRIST REJZOTED Is still on exhibition. CREESE & MvCOLLUM, BF , A T. ESTATiII AGENTS. Offtee,Jackson street, opposite Menem street, Daps Island, N. J. Real Estate bought end sold. Persons desirous of rentingcottages during the season v 111100! or address as above. Respectfully rotor to Ohan. A. Mahican', Henry Baron' francin Mc'Drain, Augustus Merino, John Dayte W. W. Jorenal. fon- i r LY TP: ICIri t I i ES T LET—Ur kiTAIRS—AT r e it; fi u t re c ! r Pi e u r it o a f bte l f f L o b r ' ikinladurVl'lleholuottlitcree.t9f CI TO LET-()NFAVOR,XBI ? E TERMS, tleslrablu liminess stand, store ,No.• 310 14rket street. Apply to J. COOK F; LONOSTBSTU, . 1110. 115 tigtilh Seventh ptrunt. Off TO RENT, IN 'ItURLI,N(IT'ON, A lOU furnished Vothige, with every convenience now occupied by COM. Breese, Possession Ist of April. WO9LBIAN, ticitiveyaneer, tohl 2 i tit %I" Burlington. TO LET—A' NEW STABLE.—FOR ilia tenni, &c., inquire at 1521 §RIVIJCS street. . 6-.1 TO RENT-THE' 6-STORYjL~lßuilding, cOriii.+T of Eleventh Lind Ohest nut streets.,JAlttli LARVA, • • "•'' 312 \ANIA street. It' • Between 12 and 2 o'clock. dirt! OR REN T.-HOUSE, NO, 326 Ma South Fifteenth street. It in gOod Order: Apply to • • GLENN & CO.', whit 3t" 726 Chestnut street. • • _ • 111, GIRARD STREET-DWELLING Pi a to Bunt. Apply At Girard Estate efflux, 19 South Fifth struck. • .; • '. •mh lUttj OW FOR RENT-FU.RNISIIED OR UN- U!IIL furnished, the three-story brick dwelling situate No. 1308 North Twelfth street. J. M. (MAMMY dt SONS, 799 Walnut street. ea TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, MELliglitcl t iuitable for light,mandaaturiug_bnßi nostKin building_ No. 70 Chestnut. tiVett. J.ll. pc3l- BIEN - et 41:q413,./ P 3 Walnut etreat. • • TO RENT-A LARGE AND CON venlent Houseovith five actor of ground, four miles from the city, and 'within a squareof a Railroad Station. The prOperty has , arDle 'stabling, 'and rtlin dance of fuel and abode treeq,ac. • Apply to ' EDWARD' ti p , ItARGAN, mh3tf§ • 731 Walnut street. r i t TO RENT, • • . BTOEE, No. 513 COMMERCE street, IS by 100 FEET, Apply to ' • •W. A. KNIGHT; delB.B to th-tf • • ' ell 'Commerce street MM - TO Lira . .-43ECOND-STORY :FRO.Na I 800m,824 Chestnut street, about 201 2 28 feet,' pultable for an office or light business. _ jells tf rg • • ' , FARR & BROTHER - 7421 FOR :ERN T--CHWIWIETT , STREET. Eta —Tho desirable , property :. northeast 'corner of thestnut and E eventh streets ; will be improved. MARKET STREET—Valnable store property, 40feet front, southwest corner of Hi xth street. . • Four-story Store, 617 MARKET street. _ • VINE STREET—Large Dwelling, suitable for board ing-house. situate N. F. corner Eighteenth and Vine. J. M. GUMMY & 50N5,733 Wahmtitreet. TO BENT.—A.,'„,44wpso4: Dontitry Residence, Duy's Qiermentown. A andsome country residence, • intannelin street, u • A dwelling house. No t 'll9. ,IlittOnbduse,. Street, Ger mantown. A dwelling house, No. if North Twentieth street. A dwelling bouse,,No. 200 Walden street. , A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above Tenth, street. Roomifor three horses end oar /logos. APPLY to.DOLTINK , JQADA , NI 133 Walnutstreet. TO RENT. AalTO TR4 SE:B'l'O4X / 34108 Dwelling, No. NZ North - Twelfth street, ace. Throe -story double back bullilingo, with all modern conyenleaceo complete. ,Rent, OM.'eclairs on prenriaes.. . • • • fori-it FOR SALE. it ARCH STRE.ESRESIDENCE FOR SALE, . - Bro. 19224.111011 - STRIDEIN-' Elegant Brown-fitone Residence three stories sad ,fdansard rept ; ,verr_oommodlope, f4ntehed with every modern bOnVonieSiMie and built is `a "very superior lad subetantial manner.. Lot 21 feet front by 160 feet fleet) to Cuthbert etroet, on which is erected • handsome brio* Btl*le 611"°"/I T ' s J.M.& sigs, 789 WALNUT Street, ee2o Uri, For Sale Cheap. FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Addrese, delD-tfrOi ffi Germantown--For Sale. la An Eligant and Commodious Mansion. Dnepr the hoed in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. 'Apputtetianeex conipleto In all reapeetn. Nor particu lars, address Philadelphia P. 0., BOX 1,706. • 019 a w 7.20 ' • • • • • FOR SALE OR WANG fine bittnniam, with 12 acres of land, 'replete with modern coneeniekee ; near a station' on the North Yennnyinaaia Railroad, and within a half hour's ride of the city. Apply at No. 111 Nowt) WATlM,Straet,holow Ch.otnut. 3t* ft Tilti.DßE DS OF; HO USES, .1, RGE ' and 'small, for 'Hale, 'cheap ; s ome at p sScrlflce. 'croon's of small means are ins Hod to call. Office °veil wall El o'clock P. M. W,•SADLEE, No. 1404 blaster street. to hIU-4t BALE. ELIGANTIIE3I - DENCE, No. 213 South Eighteenth street, Ritten house Square. Modern Latent In reflect order. Ap 113 ply to G. 11,4 P, m'lot/ ' South Sixth street. FOIL SALE—THE DLUDERNTFOUIt story Mick Ptvelthig, hlo; 1806 Bombe Arcot. 22 pot front, 12rt feet deep to Dobbin street.' Replete, with every convenience. Can ,ho seen between •11 and 3 o'clock, by applyini to , E. t.. tdoB9, inb7 6tfr • • 24 Walnut street. 12FOR SALE.—AT CHESTNUT HILL —e. very desirable residence, near depot and churches, Parlor, dining room, librilirf and two kitchens; nitei bedroome# bath room, drawing-rooms, water-closets and largo store-rot:nag, pantries. etc;; het and cold, water, gas, furnace, Sr. Terms to ilitlt_pur• chasers. Apply to E. L. BOUDYNOT, snh3,th r to tt3 40d Walnut street. ak --- F611. --- 8 A L E.—MODERN THEE& Jira Story Brick Dwelling,lslsll3. Ninth et. laver)" nnfi eenience, Inquire on the premises. rarf-tha•fin SiP ra NO. 131 EIGHTEENTH, ABOVE With:int ;elrogont four , sAery (mansard roof) mod dwelling ; every Con veidsme, walnut two,. &c. No.l l / 2 6 Csmac street ; modern dwelling, medium size. N. B. I want to buy several Ftn a 1 I houses centrally located. • . J. FREDERICK LIST, fe2s ' ri.Zi Walnut at. IittGER3iANTOWN.—FOR, SALE—A rery desirable Stone Stanton, with stone atablo and earriagediouse, with three acres of land atrachNl, situate On Duy's lane, within. of a mile from Day's lane atation. o Germantown 'Railroad. Has every con venience and 1$ in Rood order. Grounds handsomely laid out and planted with every vita-h ir of choke et hrub• bet,. Tertiis, artommatating. immediate POSIC4OIIOU. J. N . GUMBIEY - 80158.73.3 Walnut stroet. ail' FOR SAL R .401) N TflßEff- Jiamtory brick. ItettdPuce altnato No.. All North Thlr tecntlt atre.t. Rllmeolinote P , O 4 P-6110/4 • J• (WA/AIRY SONS, 733 Walnut atr..et, %VEST RL" C ESTRE ET-F OR SALE jra—Tbo .itstroblo ftnilditor Lot No, 2102 Sproco tatee•t.2 fi-tt (root by 150 feet tkori to a stre , :t. J. •GU3I3IEY & St•Nti.733 Walnut • CIiESTN ST It EET.—FO It SAL raAn elegant modern Belidence, I..et front. with ery convenience, balltand furnished , tbrougteott in a . wpertorrnanner. and 10t23.; feet deep through to Elan• rom Street. eitnate 'west 'of Elghteontli Street. J. .GUldit EY dr SONS, 733 !Walnut etreet: E—T111? H ANDS OM E Eli Bros n Stone and Prea.ed Brick Duelling . NO. 2113 hpruce street. All awl ~e rleimprorstarnts. 'Etta can r,ivn in. it 41-Tired. AJT,), u Ilvv/41itig, 2 - :25 Spruco fitruet. A ll /:;.1(f. pe,loy,,j , itl for both; ati4 other propbrty for ,<;4le, Apply to CO pptrcK. &JORDAN, 4:ol4'nfiliit htr , et. „ re G EI: NI AIN'T() N.—F OR SALT;—THE hondeetne t3t one Cottage. eitouted Northwest cam net Eriet Wolnut lone and Morton street. Every city convenience and in perfect order. Grantrls well shaded by full grown trees. J. AL. GVIIIIEY k BUNS, T 33 Walnut street. inGEM M ANTO SALE—TWO new pointed Stone Cottages, with every city con venience. Built in best manner. and convenient to Church Lone btatlen, on Germantown Railroad. Price 1,5,0(5) cacti. J. M. GUMMEY Jc SOliki, 733 Walnut street. frpg FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME MER.. rent-story Reeidence, with three-etory doubleback bulldingeband having every modern convenience and im provement, Fault° St.ti lipruce street. Lot Zi feet front by IGS feet deep to a Vl feet wide street. J. GUMISIEY d 80N9,733 Walnut greet. fraFOR SALE,.—DWELLINGS-- 1331 North Twelfth street. Thiee.story modern dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell ing. • =North 'Twelfth street. Tbree-story dwelling with three-story tenement on rear of lot. 1529 South Tenth street. Three.storydwelllng. 10(43 South Third street. 'Three-story dwelling. . 1212 Marlborough street, Richmond. Threo-story brick dwelling. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 606 South Second street. Three-story brick, 22 by 133,3 260 -North Eleventh street. Fuur-story brick, 18 by .53 4Z Reed eitreet. Corner Atrire and dwelling. rob South Sixth ettreet; Tavern and dwelling. 143 b Pansy uuk Road. ROBERT GRAFTER 3; SON. Na. 637 Pine sciOet. - pox SALE OR TO LET, Very Desirable Store Property, No. DI North Ninth street, In by la -feet. Poe:m.64°n soon. DICKSON DR0k3.0.10 Walton etreat. • , • . tti MO CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.— For -salet—A largo and rapidlydn:rprovlng LOT, NORTH BROAD STILEE'r, between Norris nod Dia mond : 528 _ TIITETEENTII liTKEETiincer 'seeterl by PARK AVENUE, FOUIt FRONTS. mItS-tf§ Apply No. 322Cliestout Street. - It/ ER Cli Api TVILLE, N. J.—.I3II.TLD ING IV' sitei for .sale, five minutes' walk froni 'W:ehrood Station, . . r 11'411111TV _MINIITES AND MARKET STILEIITN. Philadelphia. Address T. W: TO1111E1.", fel No. 127 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. frl T.11.161S TO. VERTiFY THAT THE ~Copyright of Bonsal4 edition pf ”Comly's Speller au tender' has Leon renewed. • , rigPT AS SONS T • )teht2e4t. 14/.13111, 2D.Movrlt 01.11, 1870 01.1. 0 11)E OF.THE MORRI*', & 'DANRING CO. , ''. ' ' • • ' I• .1 I ' •. , .-_,,L () - . , Jaltsxlr PITY. March ID, MD. ET,ReT.—Notice is hereby given that iho Annual . "Eleett n ' pet be held a't the ' dftice of t1)44 Cempatir, in :Jerset Citon TdONDA Y, the/o'lHk. "lap AI April next, 'tor 00 caulked FIVE Directors of Clean No:D, Mimeo term of service still then expire), and • Qzo. Dlrecte,c of Oleo FIN°. 2, to fill 'vacancy. ' The'pell Will belepen•frorn l' eiclork; . Mail , 2 o'clockP. TNhd. , ''' . • 1 Stock Transfer Books will be closed from the' 11th 'inst. until April 9th, inclntive: inhil to apt§ i& -- 01iTICE Or ¶'HE UNITED FIRE MEN.S INKIAANON COMPANYi • No. 723 A ROll-13TREET. PIIILADELPH TA. Mardi 10, 19/0. At an election held at .tne ; Calf rA , , the, Cgriip.anfi, 011 WEDNESDAY, tloi2cline_4,,i7 NVAR U . ESS was unanlmonak elected real out; rind thefollowlng named gentlemen thgßotord Directaragto serve Cm enoulng.year;• • Thin:DAS J. martin, • • Jemea Mongol'. Alesstuder.T. DlekSan,.i ' Albertno .Alhert Notierts, , Wiltlatn Clenni litlttlihm 4. Janos Jennor. Yllittp•Fitzliatrick, • Charles' Joar Benty W,Brenner, lEienry .11unnp,, , Ilugh , ) John Hirst, lames. Dillon ' James Weed. rnbll-3t YAGEN, Secretary. THE 'PEl4l4i3i r li VANIA FIRE IN - SUltAbiOlt 00,P4tilr. , , cteltb ISTO. ; • - 31 . idin, The pirectore have , thie da 7 :daelere4 ,a; dividend of veven dellare and fifty cents per Share an the Stock .of tho Cian t fry for,the , itiet elk months, whibu tielliahl to thee !molders orttheir , legal reoreeetitativee, , ti ft er the 77th Detant.;,,AL. , (1,0110,1 1 1141,L, mba t 181,„.,; , • , ilee,co4fr, OFFICE ;OF THE. DELAWA — At COAT i t CQTAfAN - y" .11LApELPnix,' February 1.4,`' The annual, meet nit ot. tho Stoekbolderatg thle l Ctro- TanY, and an 'election Sr o Toltec tore be ;held at No. no next,reet, onIrEDN)II3DAX, the Ilith of blare') at 11 o'oloCk, A. it 4- felt 27t. , ''J. :WElTTE,.rii,hidept." MACHINERY. IRON.Art. • • poki EENC ' • ; Thb undersigned are trepared to exetiute ()Mere for EN( 114811 IB . QN irgNor,„ of the' heat . teake. The eiptit sightly thll ittoet ecouoinleal 'bum that can tie mad. br , ectreen,panele of parlous etylee of thle fence play be seen at our 'Ykit,NALL te 1%934 117 Efeuth Front atroet.,,, TU Eta. RELIGIOUS . ingyiram9 Erq cz. " " 4 • ; • • 1 Rev. 1 14 : 4 01iin received - and i it c carded a call to the Alexander Presbyterian Church, of this city. Form. persons were confirmed at the Church of the Evangelist, Sixth and Chris tian streets,last evening. Rev. Mr. Durborow is the rector. Tim next Sonthern weekly union prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next at 7/ o'clock, at the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Broad street, above Chestnut. Tnz Monday afternoon• union prayer meet ing will be held on Monday afternoon next, at 4 o'clock at the Fourth Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Buttonwood streets. Utixott religious services will be held in Concert Hall, Chestnut street, above Twelfth, to-morrow evening at 7i o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. Nevin will preach. Subject— " Christian Union." Tux Lutheran Church has existed for 352 years, and grown to be one of the large reli gious bodies in the World, numbering in this country 2,020 ministers, 3,510 churches, and 300,000 members. Tnn new chapel of the Christ Methodist Churcb,in West Plilladelphia,was consecrated on Sunday last by Bishop Simpson. It Is one of the finest in the city, and has cost, includ ing the lot, about 00,000. Bferfor STEVENS confirmed ten persons. in. St• James's Protestant Episcopal Church ;last Friday. Seven were confirmed in St. Jude's Church last Sunday. The Bishop will officiate at St. Luke's Church, Bustleton, to-morrow. Tug Bev. Mr. Blake. Falkncr, to whom call had been extended by the vestry of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Chnrch,Fran cisville, a short time since, has accepted the same, and will enter upon his duties the first or second Sunday after Easter. Ow last Sunday morning one hundred and one persona were added to the membership of the Cohocksink Presbyterian Church, this city, of which the Rev. Mr. Mutchmore is pastor. Nineteen of these were by certificate and the remainder, eighty-two, on .profemion of faith. Tim North Bread Street Presbyterian Church is junt ten years old. The history of this flourishing church will be presented in a discourseby the pastor, Rev. Dr. Stryker, to morrow evening. Such an occasion andtheme should draw to a large - concourseof the old and new triethis'ef the church.' '' Tna 'Wissahickon Mission, under the aus pices of the Re:borough Baptist Church, was commenced February 20th, IE7O, with Mr. F. J. Common as Superintendent. It is estab. fished in the rapidly increasing neighborhood of Wissahickon station, on the' NorristoWn Railroad, at the lower part of Roxborough. Ow the subject of the Pope's infallibility One claws believe the dogma, and desire the Council to promulgate it ; another, that although it is true, it would be higbly inexpe dient to announce it; and a third party regard etas a monstrous fiction unknown to the early church.. - ORDINATION services were held last Sunday at St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Chureiti , Germantown, the occasion being , the'Aidtitis; , sion to the priesthood of Deacons, Mr. Mears, of Phillipsburg, and Mr. Bartlett, of this city. Messrs. Mears and .1. H. Larnden were ad mitted' to the Deaconate. A sermon was preached by Bishop Stevens. Tux Rev. L. P. Hornberger, of the Spring Garden Baptist, Church, baptized eleven per sons on Sunday last; Rev. G. L. C. Hanna, of the Mount Zion Church, six ; Rev. Wm. Cod ville, of the Calvary Church , five; Rev. Isaac Cole. of the North Church, six, and Rev. W. W. Case, of Chestnut Hill, one.. The revival interest in many of the churches is unabated, THE American Baptist Home Mission So ciety was organized in 1832: The work of the Society as now enlarged falL9 into three divi sions, as follows: The Northern and Western Department under the chzrge of Rev. Dr. Jay S. Backus. The Souther.; Department in charge of Rev. J. B. Simmons,and the Church Edifice Department,under the care of Rev. Dr. E. E. L. Taylor. AT the recent meeting of the Presbyterian Joint Committee on Church Erection the fol lowing recommendations were agreed to : The joint Board to be conducted under the exist ing charter, without change of name ; mem bers of the board to be chosen from both of the late branches of the church, their number to be 21, of whom 15 are to be chosen in New York, and six to be chosen from the r e st. Tux Rev. Mr. Copeland, a Unitarian minis ter, advocates a union with the Universalists as an imperative necessity—=that united• theke` two bodies would wield an influence that would tell with wonderful effect in the spread of liberal principles. He refers to all evan gelical churches/ as working in concert, and concludes that if Unitarians and Universalists cannot unite for Christian work, they are more sectarian than any other sect in Chris tendom, A METSIOLLST paper makes the,follo wi tag comparison between the Methodist and Ro man Catholic Church : Methodism has a eleri ealloree of 8,700 itinerant ministers,with local preaChers to make. a total oflB,ooo,*wiitte the Itoinan Catholics have 3,500, or only one-fifth of the number; Methodism has 12,000 churehaw while the Catholics have 7,6.50; AfettiOdista. .have 1,115,000 members, reaching over 5,000,- 000 of people, while the Catholic population is eetimated at 4,900,00- • Tint Tract Visitors of the Philadelphia Tract and Mihsion Society will hold their Spring Union• Meetings for March at the following ehrirchea: March 'Wednesday evening,at 71 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church ,corner Eighteenth and Christian streete, in the Third District, west of Broad to the Schuylkill. •March 25, Friday evening, at 71' o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street and Powelton avenue, in the Fourth District, west of the Schuylkill. A JEWISH paper declares that Judaism has not surrendered any of its fundamental prin *ivies. That the true Israelite believes, in a coming Messiah, the resurrection of the dead, in the ingatbering of Israel and their restora, tion to the Promised Land. The same paper also denies the statemsnt that the Reformed Jews have become deists, rejecting their own Scriptures; and denying the efficacy of prayer and of religions rites .and ceretrionies. The editor declares that a Jew becoming a deist would cease to be a Jew. Tan receipts Of the Boards of the Presbyt,e rian • Church in the month of January were as follows : Board of Domestic'Missions, 817,- 616 32; Board of Education,ss,64l $1; Board of Foreign Missions, $6,230 69; 'Board of Publication' • (Colporta.ge and 'Distribopon Fund), $864 38; Board of ChurCh Extension, $1,519 67; Fundlor Disabled Ministers,. $2,-t 640 66; Committee <on Freedmen, :84,402. 70. The late New Sehool branch received the f 01... lowing sums: Home Missions, $16,304 N); Freetimen;s3,o66 13; Ministeriati4lief Fund, $4,811 41; Church Erection Fund ,. X 4,277, 02; Education $1,816 68; Total in both branches, $112,082 ' • ON Sunday last an, ordination to,ok place at the Senond Mciravlan Church of Shim caty. Mr. JO/1113' Nice was ordained a Deacon; of the • church by the Itt. Rev. Bishop Bigler, in the presence of a large" Congregation. The, (sere.• monies attending the ordination were both in teresting and impressive. The philton' ered a very able and , elogamit seirorn;ihich was listened , to with marked tattennon'by" this' large , ,aesemblager. i , The..chpir , "attached to, the. church; gave , some ,excellentt..musie,, adding much to , the solemnity of thh 'istievice.a. l The neiv4:l4o4inestrviluititli has beep appointed to 'Abet pastprato of, , the congregation at, liar- , roVvgatei northern Tart of the city, whichili ill pveitillOte . WO TOW Chapel and grOutnles, all, heingiontirely free fiorn debt. On Second street, .above Dauphin; another Mo- , ravian mispionhas recently *ion. inaugarated, , called the Beth l ehem'is at-, tached quite wlarge Sunday school, and •a church willso • cu benrganized i , On theneca si on o 011ie seats 'Were reserved for 1 he inewbers of',.litarriswgptc - eticrethlab inissiohi4; add th& natiriber in atte'ielaticV noted tbe;pregress made' bYllingi" 'Whet a been instrumental in originating this laudable., missionary work.' V113+11:0441'4# ELLLETIX:ff I ittiTantLPITIA, SAV: I IW/it 'MARCH. 12, 18'70. WOMEN MIGNIMD. itio en - , ' irtillel6, 41lVy eienn t irikir l 1610 0; if In. shed no%lPlPPida3lllothe chnrge, 1 ig ge Voiye i to te 4 ladled Etna; gentlemen • (ifilic Granddury°tfiVybining. ' - TheYeare five women on this jury, in a total of fifteen , persons viz.: Mrs. Amelia Hatcher. Mrs. Dr. Hilton, Miss Eliza Stewart, Mrs. J. Mackol and Mrs. Agnes Daker. Twenty-two petit jurors were drawn at the same time, of whom six are women, as follows : Miss Nettie Hazen, Mrs, Jennie Lancaster, Mrs. Lizzie A. Spooner, Mrs. Jennie IrvinsoniMiss Mary Flynn and 1. N. Hartsougb. The prosecuting attorney of thn-tauuty'having ;previonsly ret quested Judge ItolVe'o) opinion is to the eligi bility of women as jurors,the Judge responded as follows : " eintrvamE,March 3,1870.—5. W. Downey— MY J3tAltrk;llß . , - . I haVe your favor'of yester day, and have carefully corisidered the ques tion of the eligibility of women who are citi zens' to serve on jnries. Mr. Justice Kingman , has also considered the question, and we con cur in , the ,opinfon otliat such. worriti qre eligible. My reasons for this' opinion w ill be given at length, if occasion requires. I will thank you to make it known to ,those ladies who have been summoned on the juriea, that theylvillhe :received, Protected -Mid treated with all the respect and courtesy due,aild over paid, by true American gentlemen to true American ladies, and that the Court, in all the, power of the I Goverateent, with seedy) :to the& ali•s tiiat deference, security from insult, or anything I which ought to offend the most refined woman, which is accorded to women in any - of the walka ,of, life In which OP 4 43 .fixtranct true Avothen, .of our ecrtmtrY hardd. lierethfoter been accustomed to move. Thus, whatever may have been, or may now be thought of the policy of admitting women to the right of suffrage titid :Aio/fil - ,, - oslliii,; theY 1 0 1 1 IWO' A;i fair opprotunity, at least in my Court, to demonstrate their ability in this new deld,and the pulley or impolicy of occupying it. Of their right to try it ,. l Kaye no doubt. I hope streeeekand the thinit Wilteartaitalf aid them in all lawful and proper ways. Very respectfully yours, J. H. Howa, " Chief Justice, &c." - LEGAL NOtICIES: NOTICE.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 1.1 on the eatate cd ELIZA VAU X, decnaaed, havo been grantnii to the spbsetiber; iiirperiona Wel/ ted the sato estate are requested to inak , i payment An d - 0 -mm Laving claims to present them to GEORGE VAUX,Act- Ing Executor. office 46 N. Seventeenth at'. (OP set* .IVISTATE OF CHARLES SCHELL, DE t- , cessodLitt4re oTentittlentary - upon -the qiboia. e ate laylng teen 'granted tolhe urideralgnNl. all per-' eons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims against the same to pre gent them to ELIZABETH sen Eta.., Executrix, tell Vine street, or to her Attorney, THOMAS H. SPEAK MAN; 24 North Sgietith ',treat. ' ' ' , , i tel2 , a6r, v - N OTICE.—L ,TTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate, of FRANCES V. TRUEFITT, de ceaaed, have been granted to the subscriber. All per sons indebted to the said estate are r. quested to make p_a_yreent . ,apArrhpatrltavlug ,claims. to presont shem . ,tp GEOROFL VAIIA, Acting , Rxecutpr, *Meg 45 North . _ MATE OF SAMUEL JACKSON, M.D., E &menet-4 —Lettere TestammAury upon the will of, SAIIVEL JACKSON. late of the city ;of Philadelphia, foreniudly*oT,Northumberland.lll:Te,', deceagied, beritut been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to hie estate are requested .to make payment, and those haying claims ayainst the same torment them to FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Solo Executor. fe3 No. 1316 Pine street, Philadelphia. TILE TiIIPPLANS' COITRI" - - FOR ; L.l - E City and Count; of Philadelphia.—Estate of PATRICK SWEEN 1 . deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, eettle and admen the first and final account of JOHN 11. COLAHAN. Seq., tid sulnistrator pendent. ulte of-P.ATENK SWEENY, dr-c'd. and to report distribeititin of thebalatreili the hzituto of the acrounta•t, will meet the partfee interested for the purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, March 24th, Ib7o, at 4 o clock. P. 31.. at hie office, No. Tel street, in the City of Phibilalphie tohl2 a to th bt• 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT 1t : CITY AND• COUNTY OF PHIL ADELPfIi.A. Estate of CHARLES PAULUS, &ed. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle, and BAJIMIt the account of MARY E. PAULUS, Admiuistratrls. of EM4IILIiS PAULUS-, docessed,atui to report dis tribution of the ibalatwe In the hands of the accountant, will tweet the parties intereo , a,fnr the purpose of hie appointnient,on FAH/AY, Itiarch loth, 1.70, at four o clock, P. M.. at his office, No. M South Sixth street, isk the City of Philadelphia. mb4 fm w 5t HENRY. WALLACE. Auditor. NOTICE 18 • ifEREI3Y an application has been male to tbe Mutual AB xnrance Company for renewal at policy No. 1670, for 5180,:in the name of W. LINNAIO.I), lost or mis laid. mhs et' GttiDE • FOR NEW YORK,.. Via • Eleliiisiaii:iand 7 "Met Canal: EXPRESS. STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The, Steam PropJlors of the Line will commence toialniren ilie;ilhUie.lial - itusit Ails sui Usual: THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all' the Lines going out of New York, North, East or Weft, free of commission. Freights received at low rate*. WM. P. CLYDE b. CO., Agents, 12 South Delaware Arenne. JAS. HAND, Arent, H 9 Wall Street, New York. mht-tf FoielsrEVir \ V ART 4 AND RARITAN CANAL,' SWIFTSURM TRANSPORTATION COM - PA/hr. • -DISPATCH AND SWIFTVIRE teasing daily wt 121111115 P. tit- - • The steam propelh•ra of this Company will comn3enco loading on the Bth of March. Through ia twenty-four hours. . Good's forwarded to any point freeof Oommissions, — Freights taken on accontrnodatingterms. • - • • • Apiply to Witt. 31. BAIRD & CO, A gentgi .• mi South Delaware avenue. WANTED—A VESSEL , TO BRING A cargo of timber from Georgia—fall cargo oat. Apply to (IOCURAN,RUSIS.EL,L & CO,, in Chestnut street. BUSIDi ESS CARDS. Established 1821. WILL G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PUIIIIIIEII4, No. 129 Walnut Street. JOSEPH 'WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS NO. 413. WALNUT STREET. Mannfaeturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters. Desk-work, dm., for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order.. JOSE PH WA LTON, JOS. W . LIPPI SC NCOTT. fel-lyl JOSEPH L. OTT. WIGHT - - .1, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OotroPlesioner of Deeds f l r the Elate of Pennorivonlo In llinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. anl9tfi C 0 TTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 23 inches to 76 inches wide ell numbers Tent and Awning , Duck, Paper-maker's' Felting, Ball Twine, ito: JOHN W. NVERNAN. ja26 No. 103 Church street. City fltores."9 MEDICAL vQiPAL DENTALLZNA. A SUPERIOR artiele for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule Ic h infect them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a rulin of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the g_ fouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to renatnwkcd bit:Ohm stuns, will the arose& nd deter Mies telareseemmend it td ev y liner Be. lug cow ' lid*Wit i sfilstandit of the' De tisr,physi- , clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered la' a sellabllfillibatitute Tor the nneartalii watheilliftraarly in rent,' ent Denhia { a . disiiiintikriWifl theliiiiiiititttents df the Dentallins, advocate its use; It contains nothing to prevent i 4 w*eltniinod eittl44lloent• ilawre'tigieby . .. , ,trouts T. iliti4l l M,`Aliothecitry,2 • `i" 2 , •• ' •• Broad as d prude IMMO!. lortale b? „, , lllitimistigenerallt, and 'r red, Bro th •- • • D.. L. titackhotise, assent &Cu.,. - ' ' Siebert D. Davis, , • t. Ri - nieanYi — ''- ' ' ' • Gee. G. Bolder, 141uule H. li ,' hail .' " ' Chaii:Shiverw, ' 24 Hi rodlees ' B.ll[..liceolin, . 3, husband,: ' S. I!): ittitatng t mbrose Smith, , ' Chits, H. Eberle, 'ward Parrish{ -, I Santulli. Marks • 'm„ B. Webb S. Bripaturst 4 . 00., rea L. Bistinu, , , , D yottiro:,• , '•• - ighed &Ca be i , , mot n ip s g oni , ears A. 'Bower. ' r t Wyeth , Bro. lij — Vitt r J 11: 'Y J_NlE:$lB. , through the ittene3r t the •werintoe , Cod• Liver s : l ll W Bcr° u !'% tiotigb, Astbmik,' a cl_evf+A(Jdn utlxriy9tt,lftplctliarys belief . In Jort,et , BIKER & CO. s' "Tare Diddle fia , Cod - Liver sack bottis iirwtileb is actonlotin .411 medical griareri.. tees of tbe hlghe t Ordth 44 -theristOdie beve the best brand 1'1)1M - it oft HIT tike , breliaratibir, •kripwri' to the identlf)o world. 4/I , Noin B ,l4oiFel etTeetiPh9a kd lON ' • ''Ill•Plvor alidtrutßistir." ' re 7 \J tandinie end fat sale t* COCHRAN, RUSSELL' a UU.,111 Chestnut 'trot. street;containing in front on Sixteenth street 14 feet, and in depth 80 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. It Is punctii allY paid. No. thatyearly ground rent of e4o, lawful ' Wordy, v,4tbaut. atj dedut3ionfor taxen. Issuing out of a lot of groundmpon which is ereiled a three-story brick dwelling, with back bnildings.situate on the east side of Sixteenth street, at the distance of 81 feet northward from Fitzwater street; containing in front on Sixteenth street 16 feet and extending in depth 80 feet to a 4 feet -Wide alley. It-Is punctually slid:- • -.Nu. ite-Ail-thatkiearly.-gtoural rent of 840, lawful money, without any deduction for taxes, issuing out of a lot or ground, upon which in elected it three story brick dwelling. with back buildings, situate on the east &Lice of Sixteenth Street, at the Instance of 97 feet north waid.froto _Fitzwater, street; containing in front on Six . teehtb Street PI ftet..alid,:jnOlepth 84 feet. It is punc tually paid: .that yearly ground rent of 6.49, lawful „money, without any deduction for taxes, be:fling out of 'a lot of ground, upon whieh in ermted a brick dwelling. situate on the north side of Fitzwater greet. at the Alit , - tanca - of. BO feet eastwattlfrom - Sixteenth street. con taining he front on Fitzwater street 16 feet, and in depth on the western line thereof 104 feet. more or lose, and on the eastern line thereof 9f4-feet, more or less, and in breadth on the northern line there4f 17 9-10 feet, more of less. It in punctually paid. No 6,—A1l teat yearly ground rent of 6,36, lawful 'money, without atty . /leant:Oen rel. taxes, issuing out of a lot of ground, upon which' is - erected a three-story, brick dwelling, situate on the north side of Fitzwater street, at the distance ' 116 fe-1 eastward from Sixteenth street ; containing iu front on Fitzwater street Ii feet. and Is depth on the western line thereof P 6 feet, more or less,and on the eastern line thereof xi feet, tuOte or less, ard in breadth 'on the northern line thereof 17 9-10 feet, mote or lens. It is punctually pill. No. 7.—A1l that yearly ground rent of 672, lawful money of the United States of America, without any deduction ter issuing out of a lot of ground, situ ate on the nottheasterly side of Ridge avenue, at the distorice,. of 148 feet-5 inches northwestward from the northwest corner -of Ridge avenue and Twentt -third street ; containing in front on Ridge avenue 18 feet, and on the southeast line thereof 78 feet 7,7 i," inches, and on the northeast line thereof 94 feet 24 inches. It Is punc• tually paid. No. B.—All that yearly grcund rent of 661. lawful 1 - nobey, with - out any - deduretloii fur taxes, by Stephen Smith. issuing our of a lot of 'ground, upon which is 'reeled a church edifice, situate on the went side of Seventh street. 118 feet south from Dickerson street, First Ward; containing in front on Seventh street 36 feet', and extending in depth 70 feet to a 5-feet wide alley. Ilia very punctually Sale absolitts.' Dy order of FIR CT IIDDPES, Executor. M.TIIOMAS le SONS. Auctioneers, mhlo 12 139 and ill South Fourth street. GEORGE L. Bum), Auditor el , ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—.SS- Nvo tate of Thomas Burch, Deceased —Thomas Lc Bons, Auctioneers.—Pursuant to an alias enter of the Orphrins' Con rt 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 Exchange, the following described property,late of Thomas Burch, deceased. No. I.—Valuable Business Stand. Thregrstory Brick Dwelling,'. No. '1205 Li:cad's - Meet.. MI that lot of ground, wittythe threo-stOrr snags thereon', erected, satiate 011, ttke lahrth side' of Locitet street. 30 feet 8 inches yeast pf T qelfth itreet,No. 120 i; Contain ing in trout ....n. Locust 5treet.; 1:614.734 in' chem. and extending In depth northward between linos parallel with Twelfth street 63 feet, including on the north end. thereof a part of the 1316.1 3 feet wide alley, together with the free use and privilege of the said alley. = N0.'2..-Threeestory Brick Dwelling, No 1207 Locust street. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick seeming* thereon erected, situate. on the .north side of Locust . treet, 45 feet 3% inches west of Twelfth street, No: 1207 ;containing In front on LocuSt street 14 feet 859 inches, and extending in depth northward be tween lines parallel with Twelfth street 63 feet.includhig on the north...and thereof's part of the-,- , said-ii-feet wile alley, together with the free and common use and privi lege of the said 3-feet wide alley, as the same is now laid out and used. The premises Nos. I and 2, together with - the property on the- east. are together subject to 'an irredeemable ground-rent of 5135, payable in Spanish milled silver dollars, each dollar weighing 17 pennyweights and 6 grains. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGABY, Clerk 0. 0, - M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, fele mlas 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. digl ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE nista of Charles J. Welbert.deconsed.:—Thoinae & Sons, Anctionecra.—Mndern Three-story Brick Residence, - with side yard, No, 628 Marshall Street. between Spring Garden and Green atrocta.2€66' feet front --:-Pnrsuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County 01 Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, March 15th, 1870, at-12 o'clock, neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described property, late of Charles J. olbert, deceased, viz.: AU that three-story brick tnesenage, plaza's, two-story brick kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the west side of John' street (now Maraball stieet 1. at the distance of 12.5 feet southward ; from the south'side of Gres - Ili - street, in the late District of Spring Garden, now embraced in tho City of Philadel phia.; containing in front on John stroet 26 feet 6 inches, and in depth westward between parallel lines at right sngles with John street 90 feet. Bounded sonthward by ground granted to Jacob Alter on gronud,rent, emit ward tok John street r northwardbrgroand gralated to William agn er ; 'on groand R rent,',andlwestward .by• ground of Recap/ oberte. Being the Name premisel, which Chap. E goer mid Matilda, his wife, by indenture bearing date April 9th. 1835, recorded in the office for recording Ac., in and for the City and County .of Philaulelphin, iu Deed Book *.,• No. GO. page 35 1 4p&e.,granted and con veyed oath) the said Cliarlee J. Wolbort, fesk„ By the Court. JOSEPH MEG &BY, Clerk . O. C. • ELIZA NVOLBERT, Admiuistratrix. N. 8.--The imprOvonentic Are a modern three-story brick residence, with tw6-story back building ; has par lor, dining-room and kitchen on the first Boor; two charnbeis4' eitting-roogt, library- and bath-room on the i i econd tlopr, and ,four rooms and two attics above: gas, of and cold water. furnace. cooking range, &c. _ A SONS, Auctioneere4 fel9mlls l 2 • :139 anti I#l kibuth Fourth street. . . . 01 .PUBli IC ,SALE.—THOMAS. & SONS, MEV Auctioithersi—Modern-Beeidence, 8, W. corner of I t ermantown avenue and Nicetown lane. On Tuesdly, areh 16th , 1870 , at 12 o'clock , ' noon, will be sold at Wilkan sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that - aluable, , static fresidence: tutiV,let of ground, situate at ttie 13. W. cornet . of Germantown avenue and Nicetown I nes, the lot containing in front on Germantown avenue VC feet, hiereordeas, dial extending in depth along Nice town lane 432 feet. , Thehouie haa gas and good water, ire, make and milk houses, large stone barn and stabling., It is situate in a rapidly improving neighbor hooa, on?tlee line of the Germantown horse railway. and within ten minutes' walk of the Germantown steam railroad. , -_. • li6e" Immediate posseesion. TertnsT4l4,4lo may remain, , r _ M.I'HOMAS•& SONS, Auctioneers, fennah6 12 ' 139 and 141 SodOrFaurth street. , WNW ESZA.TEe:!! 2 -ITIOMAS 85 SONS! Sale.—Three•atory Brick Dwelling, No. 1008 South 'Third^ street, below Carpenter street. On Tuesday, Marehf 16th, 1670,' at 12' &clock, noon, will ho sold at 1: a. ilei Philadolnhla . Exchange, all that islPe l AtfignriC•ktileeinairei and lot of ground, [innate on thew est side,of Third Ret,ol feet A A oc,live . d(A th of : OarnterstreetaTO.l . taw lot cotiotnivg in front tin Third street 16 feet 11 ^ inches, `(inclutling an alley 2 feet d indiettwide,) andextentling In deptAfki feetB inches. The "fie ceutains .7. room j has the wait introduced, t ooktu ealikkei-ae;; has n(irpetruil Input:ante of .1600. air 'tear of all incumbrarice. ' .• A For further particullita l May . Robert ,( o Oration .h Bon, No; 637 Pine street. , • ~ i : , . , 11, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. IMAL_ESTANE_SALVS' • )P.o l _„("N§4 'Av.,,iii*erri,4(in Tr4kiday, 1400 '1 5 214, jovOi at 2 o'cloc. nciOn , Will bejseld at 'public age, 4i tho h fladelphia Exchange, thefollowitic diseridsd around. • itrnt's,ltr;: Noe. Ito 6, - 6 tratitlemAtfld Ground 'Bente, 040, $22 60.100, $33 33, Oa 60-100, $l9 19-160 and $32 year, payable I n silver. No. I.—All that irredeemable yearly ground-rent of 44) Spanish silver milled dollars, payable yearly on the 4th day of June, and leaning out of all that lot of ground. with the three-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on , the north aide of Lombard atreet, between Third and Fourth streets; containing in breadth on Lom bard street 20 feet, and in depth 77 feet (being No. 316 Lombard street.) It is well aecured', and punctually paid in sliver. No. 2.--All that irredeemable yearly ground rent of $22 to 16panisksilver toll ed dollars), cacti dollar weigh- Awe. 17 0 wig; and 6 gminil,.hrEne silver, payable the first day of January and .1 uly, and issuing on t of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick niessuage thereon erected, situate on the west side of Vandeveer street, formerly Watson's alley. 209 feet north of spruce street; containing in front on Vandeveer street 10 feet, and in depth 30 feet (beinitNe. 220 Vandereer street). It is well seemed, and fa ptincitlally paid in silver. No. that irredeemable yearly ~ground rent of $33 33 (ailver milled dollars), payable on the Oral days of June and December.and issuing out of all that lot of ground.with the two-story meaeuage thereon erected, situate mkt be noutltside of bombard street. 138 feet east of Eighth street ; eentainino (n front on Lombard street 20 feet, and in depth 78 feet, (being No. 730 Lornbard street.)' It la well secured; and" punctually. paid In sliver. No. that irredeemable. yearly ground rent of $l9 60 (Spanish silver milled dollars), payable on the brat day of December and Jane,. and issuing but of all that lotbf grotindtVith the three-story brick measnage thereon erected. situate on the twit side of Vandoveer street, formerly Watson'li alley. at the distance of 209 feet north of Spruce 'street; containing in front on Van do veer street 13 feet. and in depth eastward 29 feet jrroliPs(belng No. 227. oudeyeer,street). It le well se en red.lind nunttuhlly , pald in other. No. 6.—A1l that irredeemable yearly ground rent of $l9 604Spaniab Over milled (loitered payable on the first day of Juno and December. and issuing out of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick mensurtge lertonerectild, situate on the- west side of Raspberry tgat—st the distalice bt2o2feetnorth of Spruce street ; containing in front on Raspberry street 13 feet. and in depth westward 38 feet 3 inches, (being No, 238 Rasp berry street.) It is well secured, and punctually paid in silver. No. that irredeemable, yearly around rent of ;$T1,;14 . Vita silver messy. :payable on the first day of January and July, and issuing out of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick measuago thereon erected, situate on the west side of Sixth street, 30 feet northward from the northwest corner of Paul street; containiouln front on Sixth street 15 feet, and in depth 42 feet.B inchegalofhlrNo . ..lo26l44oath Sixth street.) It is well secured, and punctually - Old in silver. No. 7.—Mortgage t $l,lOO. All that well -secured mort gage of 411,100, for five years, from July 11. 1869, secured by all that two-story brick dwelling house and store, situate at the southwest corner of Memphis and tier geuntstreetstOrt the' Nineteenth Ward ; the lot contain ing in front on street 14 - feet, and in depth on Sergeant street 51 feat. Insurance of $5OO as a col lateral. The Interest on the above mortgage is punc tuelly paid. M. THOMAS a SONS, Auctioneers, . , 139 And HI - South Fourth street. "—Estate EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE. —Estate of Joseph IL Andrews, deceased. Thomas I Sons. Auctioneers. Ground Rents SO, 840, 840, 840, $4B, $36, $72, s63a year. On Tuesday..klarch 15,1870, at /2-o'cloc.h, .riciorr,.. will. be sold afpublic sale, at the Philadelphin Exchange, the foiletotng described ground unix, VIZ.' Nos. I to 8. No. I—All that yearly ground rent of $4O, lawful money, without any deduction for taxes,t4sning out of a lot of ground, upon ~hick is erected a three-story brick dwelling, with back build ing's:situate °lithe eastalilo of iitxteenth (street. 49 feet northward from Fitzwaterast • in front on Sixteenth street 16 feet, and in depth 8) feet to a 4 feet wide alley. It is punctually paid. No. 2.—A1l that yearly ground rent of 840, lawful money.,. ithout any deduction for taxes. issuing out of .41 , 104 gi grop4admy , 4,l4bieblis.44 , 4444ed a three-story brick (twalidlig.withhaadatfullsibigk,ailluate on the east side of REAL 'EigTAlre SALEM. , . Maol4l'.llA.NB' cuatcr P4istINUPTOR. Anie:—Estate 'of John'W. Grigg, deed :-.:.Tliom.is A bons, Auctioneers. Very valuable business location. Two very desirable lots, Nos. 12 and 14 North Fourth street. above Market street., R ure a a 12; to an .ortler et the Or,phens',Court for the rite and cattnty off,PhifedeL , This,Win 4144 sold at piddle sie,. without reserter r on uesday,_Marcli 15,1'70, at 12 o ' clock , noon t rit the Philo [el phis Exchange, the following desoribetruporty, ate ofJobn W . Grigg, "difeeased:, No. 11.4' , A1 • that lot .I ground , slitiate'on the west aide'of ' Fotirtif Street. 82 vet nOrilhOr Market street, No. 12 ; thence extending ort ',Ward along Fourth street 16 feet 1K - Indies i thence l'n a lino at right angles with Fourth etrpet 79 feet 4 nobles ;thence SOntli 4 feet • S In4hesz thence, east 3' Rier 0 inthetri thence south 4 feet 6 a incbetr; thence.' emt. 10 fret 9 inches ; thence south 6 feet 7 inches ; thence run hing esst fel feet. 9 inches to Om place of 'beginning.. The ?rick store situate Upon this lot was recently destroYod ,y fire, and thereto now, nothinglilfsdetbe lot but a poi ,- lion of the walls. No...2,—Allthat lot pf. groun eltaate, On; thtv west Side Of FoUrth street; 98 fect,lN d. Aches north of Market ['treat,- Ni s . 44; thence extending northwardly along 'mirth Mreet 18 feet .i 3 inches, and itr - depthovestWard 32feet li• inches. The brick sore situate ,upon this; lot pat recently destroyed' ; bY ' fire, and there is now othingapon the tot but a Portion, of the walle.• ' i A bnef of title may be examined at the auction rooms ten days previous to sale . . • , 1 119. 'Clear of all incumbrance. i Terms-8100 will be required ICI be paid on each of the properties, at the time of ,Trio, and two thirds of.tho port tha t ,e that' ti mail , on niOrtgaire. -• • • • " ' ' By the Court, JOSEPH hIEGA RV, Clerk 0. C. I GEORGE \V. RIDDLE, ~ , . ExeCutorn. M. THOMAS '& BONS; Auctitateare, L T:z!! l flllq___l3.9 and 10Southirourth street. inf - 4 ORPH ANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE ofliteph en Smith ,' , leeeneed Sone, A uctioneere.—Mandeeme modern three-story brick rest den ea vN0.f.'032 Mount. Yemen street; west of Twentieth Street. Pursuant to an alias Order of • the!Orphana' Court for tile city and county-of , Philadelphia, will be Sold at public sale, on 'Tneaday, March 'OS, 1870, at 12 b'cloek, neon,at the Philadelphia Exchange t the follow- InutleaCribed property, Into of Stephen.. . Smith, de ceased • All that three-story brick measuage and lot of ground' situate on the month side of i„Morint Vernon street, at t he distance of 143 feet Ali inches eastward from the east side of Twenty-drat Street, Fifteenth Ward,elty Of _Philadelphia ; containing In front on Mount Vernon 'Street 20 feet 2 inches, and extending in depth south ward, between parallel lines at right angles with Mount Vernon street, 89 feet 6 inches to the middle of a 4 feat idKalleMetiding westetakdly into 'Twenity-firslstreet. oun ed northward by Mount Vernon street, eastward. d Weans/1M by premises late of Cyrus Cadwallader+, eouthward by the middle of saldalley. Being the tante Premises which Charles N.Cadwallader and Lizzie p,hiorwife, by indenture dated April:2, A. Di . W4l, re corded in the Pince for 'recording of deeds, At., for the City and county of Philadelphia, in deed hook 8., No. 168, page 225, Ac., granted and conveyed to Stephen F .Bmith, in fee. 1 Under and subject to the payment of a certainmort ga ge debt of e4,n00. By.the court,. • JOSEPILMEGARK, Clerk 0.0.;' • • JAS. D. SMITH, AdMin filtrate?: ' • ft422 4 n , M. TH01484 SON 13, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS St SONS' [ !phie.—litto4some Modern Fcinr - storyßriOicZiei7 elide, No. Is22_North Fifteenth street, above Jefferson . trent; `Oh .Tntlitlay, March 15,1870, at 12 o'clock', tOon,i ; ill he Mad at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 11 Nutt elegant modern leer-story preei-brick front • enidence (Mansard roof),withtbree-story back buildings nd lot of grouna,situato on the 'west mid of 'Fifteenth treat, northof Jefferson Street, No, 1622; containing in out on Fifteenth street 20 feet 10' inches and' extend"- ' pg in depth }72 feet inches to bydonhant street—_ o fronts, Subject.. to the restrictiob that no ourt-houses, livery-Stable,' or any business" for offon- ' ive occupation, shallever he erected on said lot. The once is well built and finished in a • superior manner, ith all the modern improvements and conveniences; as parlor, dining room ' winter and sunurnix kitchens en ha tiret floor : 2 chambers, sitting room, library and 'mall room on the second floor; 5 rooms on the third throng included with handsome chandelier and fixtures, a' h Cich are itt the emits free of charge), hand , jomely painted emir papered. Marble mantels, 3 stair !says, stationary washstands, bath room. but and cold foater, water closets, bell.calla and speaking tubes, in de shutters, stationary wash tubs, 2 cooking rangee, rnace. A . c. .- Tenns—elo,o6o may remain on mortgage. ) Immediate peasessitrn.' It ' -• I . THOMAS 14 SONS,Atictlemeer, fe22 2.6 rribl2 130 and 141 South Fourth street. 'p.,,.. ... EXECUTORS' PERE R MPTOY SALE. 1 :' —Estate of Martha It. Mcßride, dec'd.—Tlanmas A one. Auctioneer s.—On Tuesday, March 15th, 1470, at 12 oclock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve. It the Philadelphia Esehange, the following described roperties,N is.: No. I—Business' Stand: , Three-story rick Store and Dwelling, S. W. corner of Nineteenth nd Wilcox streets. between Spruce and Pine streets.— fill that three-story brick mess liege, with two-story back building and lot of y , round, situate at the southwest cor ner of Nineteenth and "%Wilcox streets, No. 330 ; contain ing in front on Nineteenth street 16 feet, and extending In depth along Wijeox street 50 feet. It is a good busi ness stand. Immediate possession: . I No. 2.—Store and dwelling; N o . 332 Nineteenth Street, idjoining the above. All that three-story brick store end dwelling and lot of ground situate on the west side of Nineteenth street, adjoining the above on tier south, being 332 ; containing in front 16 feet, and in depth 50 feet to a 4 tort wide alley. It is a good business stand. t Subject to a yearlygrunnd run of $6O. 1 W?" Sale Abs. late. immediate possession. By order of WM. J. lILAKLEY, t Executors; - , - : THOS. IL , PATTIIN . , i ' If. THOMAS fit SONS. Auctioneers, ' fel9mh 5 12 129 and 141 N3lll h Fourth street. ELORPHANS' - 'COUII.I' AKtE.:LES - tato of Martin Giza,- deteased. • Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. Two-story frame dwelling and stable. corner of Myrtle and—'Wistaria - streets, Twenty-fifth Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City- and County of Philadelphia, will be cold at public sale on Tnesday, March lb, 1870, at 12 o'clock, nom at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed property, late of Martin Gross, deceased : All those two, contignousbots of ground, with. the improve ments 'thereon. erekledi Situate at lite northwest- erly corner of Myrtle and Victoria streets, in the Twin ty-tifth Ward of the etty of Philadelphia, and nutaerod reapectirely, &I and 37.seetian G, :of It certain plan of lots surveyed for Elihn D. Tarr, and recorded, at Mkt . dolphin, in deed book Gi' W. (I:, N 0.72, page 1, Ac.; con- Mining together in front. on Myrtle street 36 feet, and extending in depth northwesterly. parallel with and along the line of Victoria street. 60 feet. :By the Courts • • JOSEPH hIEGARY. Clerk O. C." CATIIA RI NE GROSS, Administratri. , id ~ 1 110'111AS Sc. SONS, Auctioneers, ; fe22 26mh12 . 139 and 141 S.Tourth street, ~ BEAL ESTATE.—TH 0 111. AS & SONS' .11.12 X, • Sale.—Three-story Brick :gore and Dwelling, No: 1941 Wilcox Street, between Nineteenth and Twen tieth and Spruce - anil Pine streets.. On Tuesday, March 19, IS7u,at 12 o'clockomen will be sold at public ante, at the Philtilielphia Exc , ange, nil that three-story brick. meesuage ' .situate on the north: side of Wilcox street, containinz In front en Wilcox , street 13 feet 3 Inches, more or less, and extending in depth 60 feet to a 3 feet wide alley: extending. from Nineteenth street to Twen tieth street. with the free use and privilege of said alley. The lintige ban the gas introduced, Sc. Store fixttireg inclnded in the sale, immediate possession. Heys at No.IPA Wilcox street. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 481, payable in sliver. . . . •M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, mh3s 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. c • REAL ESTATE.—TH OAT AS SONS' BlaSale...—Modenk 'three-story Brick. Residence, with side-yard, No. 605 Marshall street,north of Green street, 2b4' feet front.—On Tuesday, March 15th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick montage. with two-story back building and lot of grout d, situate on the east side of Marshall street, 48 feet 6.10' incites north of Green street. No. 605 • the lot con taining in fronton Marshall street :a feet 614 inches, and extending in depth 40 feet. The house is well built. and has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; commodious chambers, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furiMe, cooking-ranee, be. Terms—Half cash. May be examined any day previous to sale, from 9 to 12 o'clock. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, Anh.3 512 Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fp REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Eale.—Businese Stand: , Three-story brick Store and Dwelling, No. 1102 Parrish street. east of Twelfth street, On Tuesday March 15,1470 , at 12 o'clock, noon, Will be sold at public, sale, at 'the Philadelphia Ex change, all that desirable three-story brick store and dwelling and let of ground, squats on the south aide of Parrish street. t 0 feet west of Eleventh street, No. 1102 ; containing in front on Parrish street 16 feet ; thence 'ix - tending southward 65 feet 7.?; inches ; thence eastward 16 feet 2 'nabs ; thence northward 63 feet 334 inches to the place of beginning ; together with the centmon use and privilege of a three-feet wide alley. It has been °Col pwil as a confectionery store, and a good business stand. Terms—s2,ooo may remain on mortgage until October 5111, 1870. The stare fixtures are not Included in the sale. „ Immediate peeseseion. May be examined any day pre vitals to sale. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, fe24 26nah12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. - - REAL ESTATE.—TROMAS 8o SONS' 15EILSate.--11andsoma Modern Four-story Brick Reel .l4-nce No. 1510 Green street. On Tuesday, March 15th, lige, at 12 o 'clock, noon,will besold at public ealu at ithe Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four-story brick messuage, with three-story back buildings an . Kilt of ermlud, situate on the south side of Green streetoyest of Fifteenth Street, No. 1510 ; containing in front on Green street 20 feet. and'extending in depth 196 feet inches to Brandywine street.; The, house has a marble ftont to second-story, well built, and has the modern conveniences ; parlor, dining-room and 2 Michelle on the first floor conimodione chambers, gam, 2 bathe, hot and cold water, water-eloset t bell calls, furnace, cook ing-range, underground drainage, &c. Ternis--$6,500 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession.: May,b6 examined nay day.previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. mhs 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. VI REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS Sale.—Welliocured Ground Rent, $6O a year.—On 2 nesday, March 16th, 1870, itt 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public' sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that well-secured redeemable ground rent of $6O n r , nr, clear of taxes, payable Ist of January and Jnly, Issuing out of all that lot of ground, No. 1026 East Huntingdon street, corder of. Alniond street ; 16 feet 4 inches front, 82 feet 7,4 f, Inchee deep, secured by a three-story brick A perpetual policy of insurance for $l,OOO included in the sale. „ M. THOMAS .4 SONS. Auctioneers. - ninD 12 139 and 141 Routh Fourth street. itel EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF Algernon 8: Roberts, deceased-=Thomas Bens; Auctioneeram,Threr-story Brick D7Nollius, No. 1007 Beach ,street.., On'. 'Tuesday, *arch lath, mrq, at .12, o' lock neen, be ,sold, at put/lie sale. at the Phil adela; Xxehtinge, all that three-story, brick , nice Image um lot,ofspeupd, thereunte belonging, altus4to. ,the oast ' de of iletiCh street, •if , .4ontaluing .In front .17. feet, and ex.t.nd nu; in depth .62 feet 103 i inches. The house has recently been pat in thorough enter. tRT elearof all incumbrance. l'esseedon April THOMAS ,t BONS, Anctlensers, • Inh2 5'12 122 and 141 B. fourth street. REAL. ESTATE, SALES. ,tr.f? 1.1,..A.,.. ..,„.., ~ . .i., ,,,. ...ti- 1 ,,zi.fa..„ •Nr, !60148' . : Balr...4firodarri thrce•story brick dwelling, No: 3 . 11 ' holith tjotontoenth street..—Oti Tuesday.' Match 17; at 12 o'clock, noon , Will be sold at public sale. at the Philo tielphla Exchance, All that three-stof y brick tynettnnte, wit r*olltbry hick btillding and lot of ground; situ ate C9l ,' ' 1 --P . -eaet ' side. of Seronteentli. 'greet, 160 ~ fee north , Of . , Christian street, No. 807 ; colitefnf it r ' in . "'front ' on • ' 86venteenth 'street le it t I , feetiAti eirtendiiik In depth 71; f. et th a 4 foot ' Wide, alley', 'l4 it b n lterAcile,gothereof,; 'rho house Is new, h as ga s pip_ce, th,hot and cold tratitr ; 'range, etc. - Tet te—Vae i i'. sitinhedland yoshession. Olir 'Clear , Of all IticunfliritnCe. , Hoye ilext, door; .atNo. No.:. ~ ,_,, ... X, TBODIA BSc 80N 8, Auctioneers, ' MlOl7 '' ' ' 139 and 141 8. Fourth street. ' EAT. TAlL—n*o XAS6I ti O.N b' 21'CHB e L-.lllottern, Three-Story Brick . 1 - .l:welling, No. delleriton- street, vecat TWenly/first str6t. On Tuesday{ March 160, 1870, at 12 o'clock; none; will he sold at o lublic sale, at the Philadelphiat Exchange,, all that m erittbree-etory brick messuato, with one-story brick kitchen arid lot of ground, situate On the north sido'or.refferson street, west for Twenty-first street, No, 3125,; containing In front on Jefferson street 16feet, and extending. in del 4ll PO feet r.to Nassau street. It hag parlor; dining room, winter and summer kitchens on the first floor; kam, cooking rango,,kc.. 14 ,- Clear of all Mena - 0;114nm ' , M. THOMAS. ti BONS, Aintioneers,. .. I'o4 24m1111. . . 139 and 141'Sontli Fohrth street. REAL ESTATE:—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Very Elegant Four-story. Erick and Pictou tbne Residence, No, 1911 Sprite° serest. • On Tneaday, March 2911, 1870,..at 12 o'clock, noon,Pwill bu,sOld at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant four-story brick and (Pieton stone finish) Ines silage Mansard roof), with three-story 'double back buildings and kit of ground, situates on the north aide of Spruce street, 104 feet west of. Nineteenth , efreet, bin 4 loll; containing on Spruce street 20 feet, and extending in depth 104 feet to Ann street. The house is' finished throughout in a very superior manner; solid walnut woods in parlor, halls, stairway and, bath-room ; has marble vestibule, walnut doors, saloon parlor. dining-room and two kitchens on the first floor; 2 chambers, bath room, sitting-room • and library on the second floor; 4 chambers, store-room, bath-room and trunk-room on, the third floor; 2 cham bers and billiard room above; handsomely papered throughout, gas, with elegant fixtures (which are In- • eluded In the sale free of charge), hot and cold water, waterclosets, furnace, cooking ranges, underground drainage), de, Subject to a redeemable ground rent of 4310 a year, ,n currency. PO - Immediate possession. *9• may be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS At. SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141,Sonth Fourth street. nlhs 12 19 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS BCSOlkibi Sale.—hlodern tbree , story brick Dwelling ,No. 2307 Brown street, west of Twenty-third street . - au Toes day,3larch 22d, 1870, ,at 12 o'clock, noon, , wiU be sold at kintlie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick moseuage, with two-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the north side of 111 r own street, f 0 feet west of Twenty-third street, No. 2307 :thence extending northward HO feet ; thence west ward Iffeet to the east side of a 4 feet whiC alley, lead ing.sowthward'ancl communicating with' another 4 feet Wide alley, which leads westward into Judson street, ; thence sonthward along the eon side of the said' first mentioned alley 18 feet; thence westward along the head Of said first mentioned alley 3 feet,; thence southward 62 feet to the north side of Brown street, and thence east ward along the camel/ feet to the p'ace of beginnin. It has 2 parlors, dining room ' and kitchen on the first floor; 2 cbambers t s Ming room and bath on the second floor; gas, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range. &c. Immediate possession. Keys next door west. Terms—a2,loo may remain on mortgage. 111014 AS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth st. mhs 12 19 SALE BY ORDER O,F HEIRS.- 11dia Estate of Christopher Bock ins. deceased.—Thomas .t Sons. Auctloneers.—On Tuesday, March 22(1,1870, at 12 O'clock. nom, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel .hia Exchange, the following described ,ro ert les viz: N05..27 and 229 Stevens street, &lain, gew Jersey. No. that modern three-story brick messnage, With two-story hack building and lot of ground, situate on thenorth side of Stevens street 40 feet west of Third street, No. 227. Camden, NeVr J ersey; containing in front 20 feet. and in depth 100 feet, together with the privilege of an alley. The Inease contains 11 rooms; large saloon parlor, bath-room, hot and cold water, vas introduced, cook ing•rangp, Terms—Cash. Possession Gill ray, next. No. 2.—A1l that modern three-Ptory brick mewling°, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate On the north side of Stevens street; adjoining the above. being No. 229 •, containing in front 3(1 feet, and In depth ILO feet, together with the privilege of an alley. The house contains 11 rooms ; large saloon parlor, library, Math room, hot and cold water, gas introduced, Cooking range, &e. Terms—Cash. Immediate possession. Vt. THOMAS et SONS, Anctioneenx. xnh3 12 19 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. iligH REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Sale —Modern Three-story brick Residenca, No. 1345 North Twelfth street. On Tuesday, March Mil, 1820, at 12 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three story brick ItIeiRUNN, with three-story hack building and lot of ground, Elitist - a en the east side of Twelfth street, a bp% e Thompson street, No. 1345; containing in front on Twelfth street 17 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 97 feet to 6 feet wide alley. The house is in good repair; has parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the first floor; 2 chambers, large sitting-room, library and bath-room ou the second floor. and 4 chin:fibers on the third floor; gas, hot and cold water, bell-calls, furnace, cooking range. underground drainage, &c. Immediate possession. ' )lay he examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS tt SONS. Auctioneers. rnlls 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS &,'SOICI . B' Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Residence, No. as, South Tenth street,below South street. OnTuesday, March .=d. 180, at 12 o'clock, noon, will .be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Exchange, all that mod. ern 3-story brick messuage, with 2-story bark building and lot of ground.aituate on the east aide of Tenth street, 182 feet north of Shippen street, No. 009 ; containing in front on Tenth street 17 feet, and extending in depth 85 feet to a 5 feet wide alley. The house is in good repair, contains 10 rooms ; has gas s ',bath, hot mid cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking range, &c. Terms—ls2,soo may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mhs 12 19 Maud 141 South Fourth street. PEItE3I PTUIt Y SAL E.—TtiO M.AS NEL SONS, Auctioneers.--Threo-story Brick Dwelling, 555 North Seventh street, below Girard avenue.— On Tuesday, April sth, IS7O, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold ut public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick rnessuage, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west yid:, of Seventh street. below Girard avenue, No. 988 ; the lot containing in front on Seventh street 18 feet, and ex tending in depth on the north line 114 feet, anti on the neuth line 115 feet 5 inches. The bens , . has the gas in troduced, bath, hot anti cold water, conking range, tice. Subject• to a mortgage of $3,800. Keys at Auction Bootie. Terms—Cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS boNs, Anctioneers, mhA 12 19 IRamvll4l amenth Polnrt I, al r..t LEE tato of Jetties Stokes. deceased —Thomas & Sens, Anctioneers.—Valuable business stand.—Three-story brick store. No. 104 Market street. On Tuesday, March 22, 1.570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be mold at public sale, nt the Philadelphia Exchange,all that valuable three story brick store and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Market street. west of Front street. IPo. 104 ; con taining in front on Market street 2, feet 9M inches, and extending in depth 2b feet. It is an old and well estab lished business stand. Terms—Half cash. Possession let of June next. • M. THOMAS dr, SONS, Auctioneers. m 11312 19 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. In _REAL ESTATE—THOMAS SONS' Bale—Valuable Three-story Brick fteeidence, No, 1 0.4 Arch street, west of Eleventh street.—On Tiiesday. March 22.1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very vain able three-story press brick messuage. with two-story beck building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Arch ,street, west of Eleventh street, No. 1104 ; containing in front on Arch street 20 feet, and extend ing hi depth 90 feet to a 3 feet wide alley, leading Into Cuthbert street. The home is well-built ; heen occu pied by a physician • has 2 offices on first flour (with stationary washstan . d). dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; parlor, chamber, sitting-room and bath room on' the second ; 2 chambers and attics above ; has gas, hot and cold water, water-closet, furnace, crooking-range, 112 r Clear of all inctimbrance, Terms—Cash. Immediate possessi"n. J Keys at the Allot ich booms. M. THOMAS Sc BONS, Auctioneers, mhlo 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth street PEREMPTORY SALE—THOMAS E!! Dons. Auctioneers.—Neat three-SterY 'Brick Dwell ing, No. 1904 Norris street. above Nineteenth ctroct.— On March 224, 1870, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be cold at public sale. at the PhiltiJelphla Exehange, all that three-story brick me:outage, w with two-story double heck buildings and lot of ground, situate on the month side of Norric strest • above Nineteenth street, No, 190 t the lot containing in front on Norris street 16 feet, find tending in depth 87 feet to a 3-feet wide alley, with the free nee and 'privilege of the saw. Das bath, hot and cold water. cookin,g-range, gam fixtures throughout the. hence, &c. Immediate possession. nfir Clear of all Membrane°. , Terme—e2.ooo may remain on mortgage. CIUr Sale abeolule. M. THOMAS SONS, Auetioneora, tail° 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet Of REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'. IdiaSale.—Handsome Modern Three-story Brick Resi dence, No. 1423 North Seventeenth streot. above Master street .—On Tuesday, March 224. 1870, at 12 o'clock noon, will be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that linnesolllo modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the east site of Seventeenth street, nprib of Master street, No. 1423; containing in front on Seventeenth street 18 feet, and extending in depth 97 feet to ft 4 feet 6 inelev wide alloy, with the, privilege thereof.' The hence - I well built, ano ham the modern conve niences ; parlor. dining room and kitchen on the tirst floor ; commodious chambers, saloon gifting room, bath, b i d and cold water, gas, furnace, cooking-range, &e. ,Terms-84,000 May remain on mortgage. :Immediate poccession. ' - ;Keys at B. F. Glenn's office, B. W. corner Seventeenth and Green. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, Inlin 12 19 , 139 and 141 South Fourth street. INSTRUCTIONS. pet,sim- HOB SEM ANS111_1", ---THEP li IL A..- DELPIIIA RIDING FIGHOOL, No. 9938 Mar creet, le open daily' for Ladies and Gentlemen. It id the largest, beet lighted, and heated establishment In ft the e. the horses are :thoroughly_ broken for the niost thnid. Anldtternoontllase for Young Ladies at ti:ding sebnol, Monday, Wednesday 111111 Fridays, and a By ening 014rie for Gentlemen. Horses thoromrhir t hied forth° saddle. Horses taken to livory. Hand some oarruigess to biro, Storage for wagons and sleighs. - : , SETH ORAIHE, i , . Pronriotor. . _ TJ BETC.- - -7K - O - Altllo . - 0 F Y ELL - DIV J Pine Boards, from S. Mary'a. Georgia, afloat, and for vale by F.D.611). A. SOURER & CO., Dock litreet Wharf. 3t CORSETS. o 0 R S,E TOVIIMIUVS; PANTELIS, ; „ HAIR 'CLOTH. SKIRTiy 112 8. Eleventh St; GENTS' "FURNISIIING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Ordere for thee? oelebta r t i l i f i r e t: supplied prompt!, Gentlemen's Pornishing'Goo4s, Of late etylep in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. fat : th a; 106 0 lIESTNUT. ARDWAR BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and. other Me. chanios' Tools. Hingc t Etret a t , Loeb', kn ivia and Forks, Coffee M ille, 341 :liniZrfr ggleteln,/ re: 4 / All to bo had at the Lowest Poolble Vrircea At the cierEspAttiii-cAsit ware Store sit J. B. :SHANNON, - deBAT No. lobo market Sireet. IJARTERMASTER'S OFFICE . ; S. Q ARMY. PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 7,1870. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on FRIDAY, the Bth day of April, 1870. for furnishing the Quartermaster's Department With. live thousand (mod) gross tons (or such Tea quan tity as may be required) best quality'of White Ash Anthracite Coal,of such sizes and in such quantities as may be ordered for a period of , one year from the Ist day of May next, with, the privilege of increasing the =mint tb ten thousand' (10,000) tons, should it be ' required.' So much of the coal as may be required 'for , use in this citY, including the 'United States Arsenals at Bridesburg and Gray's, Ferry" Road, to an amount not exceeding six, hun dred (600) tons, must he delivered withont additional expense to the tTnited'States. The balance to be delivered on board of vessels at this port, in good order 'and condition, free from slate, bone, dust and other impurities. Proposals must be made' out' , on blankforms, which can be obtained at this office, and envelopes endorsed "Proposas for ' delivery of coal." Bidders are invited to attend at the opening, ofProposals. The Quartermaster's Department reserve the, _ right to reject any and all bids. Any additional information desired by parties wishing to bid will be furnished upon application to this office. • HENRY C. HODGES, Brevet Lient.-Col. and Quartermaster U. S. Army. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.— Sealed Proposals, endorsed " ,Proposals for building a public school-house in the Twelfth Ward," will be received by the under signed at the office southeast corner of Sixth and Adelpbi streets, until Tuesday, March 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for building a public school - horse on a lot of ground situate •on Noble street, below Sixth, in the Twelfth Ward. Said school-house to be built In ac cordarree with the plans of L. H. Esler, Super intendent of School Buildings, to be seen at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools. No bids will be considered unless accompa nied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance approv T ed May, 25tb, 1860, have been complied with. he contract will be awarded to only known mas ter builders. By order of the Committee on Property H. W. HALLnvELL, fe26 robl 5 8 12 15§ Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &c. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 'lO4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, March 9, 1870. • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Chief Commissioner of High ways until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, 14th instant, fOr the construction of the following three-feet Sewers, viz.:—Oti the line of Market street, from Forty-second to FOrty-third street; on Ontario street, from Thompson street to Girard avenue ; and on Ninth street, from Norris to Diamond street; thence along Diamond street to Franklin, and thence, on Franklin street, to the south curb-line of Dauphin street; and on Third street from Pine to Gaskill street; also, a sewer of two and a half feet diameter on Wilson street from the southerly curb-line of York street to the sewer in Dauphin street, with such manholes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and surveyor. The under standing to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said Sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the amount, as limited by ordinance, to be paid to the city ; and the Contractor will be re quired to keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. No allowance will be made for rock excava tion, unless by special contract. When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger Railroad track, the sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to obStruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon ; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the Company using said track, as specified in act of Assembly, approved May 8, 1866. : Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer tificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the lowest bidder shall not execute .' a contract within five days after the work ' is awarded he will be deerried as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the d1r.... , ference between his bid and the next loweat iiidder • Specifications may be had at the De- ' parttnent of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. The `Department of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed' satisfactory. All bidders may he present at . the • time and place of opening the said propesalS. • MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Highways:: nE4tTERS - TaND isTovos. THOMAS tti. , DIX(.)N & SONS, Late Andrews & Dlzo, ... No. 132,1 OFIESTIi UT Street u bilds.. Opposite United litotes Mint. anuthotraers of - • • L W POWS. • , 1 ' P°lir MB 8,,' • ' 4 .0 PACtn, , . • • And other 08A'1 4 105. ' - for Anthrs i otto k jlttputixtotte And Wood Mr ALSO. ' WANM4I.IIit TBEN&OBP , ' For Warips , Public and Private Buildings. ILIBIBTEBEL,VENWILATOBB, 000 K, IN-ANI BQNIT O & PS B1 01_ B' BL WHOLESALE, and BSAIL, D ICE.--109.141t8 CAROLINA - BIOS lu In storo and for sale by 000LIRAN,8U8BEItLS 0.011 Obestnut stmt. BARAITT. y. 4.1„ 11•441,11All'14 meet Manufactory:. and loop; Skirt and Varipty' Store, itrozo No. 207 N. 'Eighth St. No. 137 N. Eighth St., Bast Side; tibeiire Arch: ' fell 1m
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