AMUSEMENTS,. - —At tWiralnet, this eveni Pechter will :appear, in the hady of Lyons. At the mai inee, to•morrow; be will give his farewell 'performance in Hwy Mae. —Lotta will appear at, the Arch this evening, van n she will have a benefit in 'Little Nell and The Marchion(se.' Matinee to-morrow. —At thii Chestnut Street Theatre, tonight, 'the translation of Sardeu's comedy, Frou- Fret/. will be produced, witlyilliss Keene and the full company in the cast. Froze-Frou matinee to-morrow. —Mi. Chi ales Walcot.Jr., will have a benefit at the Wahmt Street Theatre to-morrow night, in a splendid bill. —At the American this evening the Riz event Brothers, with an entire new company, will appear, and there will be a first-rate mis cellaneous performance. Matinee-to-Morrow. —Signor Blitz and his son, Theodore, will give exhibitions of Magic and legerdemain at the Assembly Buildings, this evening and to morrow afternoon, when he will show the wonderful Sph3:nx. Buchanan Bead's picture of " Sheri dan's Bide" is still on exhibition,at the Acad emy of n 6. Arts. —At t7arner;)ss Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House, this eve ni ng:, a ti mi n strel entertainment will he given, including the hurlesque, The City Councils. —Nessra Duprcz S. Benedict offer a first rate performance this evening, when NIT. Hugh Dougherty will give some of his comic delineations of character. —The Pilgrim is still on.exhibition at Con cert Ball. —A complimentary benefit will be given to' Mr. John W. Wharton, the proprietor of the Champion Circus, at Tenth and -Callowhill streets, this evening, upon which occasion the entire troupe and a number of volunteer artists will appear. - r -The regular Sentz-HaSsler concert will bs given at D 1 usieid Fund Hall to-morrow after noon, when the following programme will be presented :• 6'erture-" Orphee " Offenbach La Source—l Mlle Sold) Blummaltal F. S. Law Song—" 1 saw the Foresi M ax Friedmann Waltzes—{ Cow nt Garden) . . (Cornet Obligato, Ewerd Finale—Writ:inn Alennetto—Rolormation Symphony Atemiels,who Innominatn Galop Paul Sem r Charles Waleot, Jr., will have a laMett at. the Walnut Street Theatre, to-morrow night; when ho will offer Ring Hoof ' and the sensational drama 2713 Courier of Lyon's. • Mr. Richard Penh4tan will appear in the formerplay as,." Cardinal Wolsey," au l Miss Ella Burns, who IS' said to possess genius, will make her first appearance on the Stage as " Queen Katherine! This will ba an unusually fine entertainment, and as Mr. Waleot is a remarkably good acter•and a very houSe will he croWiled. • - '—One of the most interesting programmes offered this winter is that of Mr. Wenzel Ropta, for his concert, on Friday evening, March 2ti,'at Musical • Fund. Hall. A novel and very attractive feature o this entertain ment will he the glees and part-songs of Bishop,Cherubini and others, by Mr. Pearce's finely-trained chorus. Those who desire to bear these delightful and seldom heard com poidtionS done in a perfect manner should not mit•ti the opportunity here presented.' Mr. Kopta, of course. will perform lihnself, and will hhve. besides, the valuable assistance of Mr. Wolfsohn and Mrs. Galton-Kelleher, and, last, but by no means least, of Mr. Emil Gas tel..an admirable artist, and ono of the best interpreters of the songs of Schubert, Seitu mann and Mendelssohn in the country. These are all irresistible attractions, which, with Mr. Kopta's r.eputation as a violinist, ought to insure him a full house. '. 7 -A little • interlude which transpired last evening in front of Read's picture of " Sheri dan's Ride," gave us great pleasure. A young and interesting lady? an instructor in elocu- , tion. named M: Josephine Warren, recited Mr. Read's poem privately, in the presence of .a very few triends. A little natural tremorjast enough to hv mirni;:e the performance, re strained the volume of her voice to some ex tent, but still the musical feminine tones, in spired with the romantic poetry,• filled the suite of halls and vibrated eloquently through the pictured and st atue'd solitude. The lady's ambitions fancy was so pleasant and felicitous that we (mild not but hope for 'a more 'public repetition. Read's epic is known as a line one by audiences throughout the' length and breadth of the land, who have heard it in the voices most accomplished in oratory and declamation : but a new meaning and interest seem tc• till the words where the tones are a wornalfs,!and when they are heard before th:• canvas which the poet has laid down the pen to paint. The reading was so sympathetic and inspiring that it will ever blend with the memory of the painting, in those who heard it last night We would recOmmenet lady to contemplate a more public exhibition of her fine talent. CITY BULLETIN. LOCAL Citowptat.—Sorne of the restaurants have taken up the example of the •EvENtn't Ilum.F.Ti K. They are. serving " choWder " it'or lunch. If they ever did sq before. the fact never came within our knowledge. For any '-other " local chowder" than our own we can't give any very strong. recommendation. Its .goitt derives its excellence front newly-caught lobsters, clams and salt-water fish. It is the gastronomic heritage of New England. ev.l)r.\i oriarty's audience at the Academy. last night, was among the most brilliant of the season. The eloquent lecturer probably never spoke more fluently or more acceptably. Th, Doctor is a specimen of that kind of Irish gen tlemen that novelists love to describe. Attar his lecture, he accepted the hospitality of P. McEcnna Esq., No. 1016 Green street, where . party of gentlemen " after his ovn heart" participated in the good things of this world adapted' to the religious season. St. Patrick's night passed off in a slight snow fall. Flom the number of people we met, the conclusion we reach is that either • the side walks were very slippery or Irish whisky had been imprudently indulged in. The drunk est man we encountered was a policeman. For refusing to drink with him be was in the act of arresting a tree-box. As the paint Upon it was not yet dry s the muncipal uniform of the functionary in question must be badly be fouled. The most intelligible word he uttered was a Latin pronoun in the masculinegender -and nominative case. Eie was certainly all Intne. The Japanese taught the Yankee how to make a top. As in almost everything else, in top-making Mr. Yankee is now teaching his teacher. Ilitfthe construction of philosophical toys our progress was never greater. The Japanese top owes its attractiveness not — to itself, but to the marvelous dexterity of the people who spin it. Our new-fangled tops do their own spinning. The latest wrinkle in that direction, shown to us to•day at McAllis ter's, is the most entertaining toy we ever saw. Its leSsons are not only the nature of centri petal force, but the science of optics and the philosophy of the colors. We look upon the invention as one of the juvenile wonders of the day. A SwINDLEIt,-.-A woman, apparently about" 25 Years of age,called on a Mrs. Lay coc k a few days ago, and represented that Mrs. Lutz, residing. on Cherry street, above Seventh, was in great distress.. ,She had a dead child and no money to pay for its burial. Mrs. Laycock gave the woman a dollar,which was all the money she had in her pocket. Subsequently she sent her servant with a tl-:5 bill to tied Mrs. Lutz. She went to Seventh and Cherry streets, and was unable to find any Mrs. Lutz or any dead child. This swindle has probably been attempted on other persons, and it would be well for citizens to be on the loolc-out • for the swindler. She is a thin woman, with fair complexion and light hair. She wears a white felt hat with maroon trim timings and feather, a velvet tack and imiroon dress, with three flounces. • TAI: WisBMII7.;KON Commis- ,toners of Fairmount Park, through Mr. John 4'. Cresson, Chief Engineer, have issued the ci , llowing notice in reference to travel on the Wissahickon turnpike : On and after ihe first day of May, 1870, no vehicle of burden or traffic will be permitted fo pare over the Wissahickon turnpike,within :e.e Park limits,unless the tires upon its '4 1001 4 are at leat.t tia iLcheb broad,". ANOTHER HomiernE—A MAN DIES FROM 111 E FITEGTS ON A . DistiiiPtd.—A young man, named Hugh • .ttleKluney, died at the iresidendo of Lis brother, No. 1815 Shippen street,, last evening, from. the vitects:of a beating. - The deceased resided with' his snottier, Ni. 2325 Shippen street. Re was a single inert, 27 years of age., On Wednesdayevoning laid ho wont with another man to the house of Jos. Brady, at S.E. corner of Eighteenth and South streets, to get a drink. At the time there were seVeral other parties in the bar-room. After McKiih ney and his friend had,their drink, they left. and were folloWed by the others. On the pavement there was a disturbance, but how it originated has not yet been ascertained. .N either is it known atpresent who participated in the affair. In a few minutes a woman ran into the bar-room and told Mr. Brady that a man had been killed in front of his " heuse. Ile immediately went out, but by that time all who had been concerned in the fight had Tun away. McKinney was found to be hadly beaten abOut the head and body. He was con veyed to the house of his brother, and, as be fore stated, died last night. Coroner Taylor was notified this morning, and Dr. E. B. Shapleigh will make a pest iner tia/. examination' of tne body this afternoon. The inquest will be held to-morrow. AnnEsrico ON THE CHARGE OF' MURDER.- , - A woman named Margaret Tobin was shot and killed at Woodville, near Pittsburgh, on Monday last, The murder. is alleged to have been committed by an Irishman named Rear don, who fled after perpetrating the crime. An account of the tragedy was published in seine of the papers of this - oity yesterday. Last night an Irishman entered a tavern. at Broad and south streets: Ho acted in a singular manner, and in consequence of sonic remarks made by him, two citizens who had read the account of the mnrder of Mrs. Tobin, .iispeeted hini of being tbo murderer, and arrested him: The prisoner, gave his name as Patrick Sweeny. He was taken before Alder man Hull, and was committed for a further bearing. , OFFICIAL VlSlT.—Yesterday afternoon Corn missioner. Delano, his son, Supervisor Perry, of North,Carolina,and Supervisor Intton,paid an official visit to Messrs. Dougherty Sons' .distillery, on Front street, near Girard ave fdr thel purpose of examining the prac tical workings of the " forty-eight hour system of fermentation," which has been practiced by this Jim for. the last twenty years. it has caused much discussion among the officers and distillers. .14r. Delano expressed himself well pleased with the operations, and oomph teemed the proprietors on the accurate man ner in which Twit kept their boOks, and the fidelity with which they complied with all the provisions of the laws upon the subject of dis tillation. G. Pressel A THIEVING CLocu Ext.AtnEn.—A. man stopped at Klein's barber-atop, Twenty second and Spruce streets, a few days ago, and asked for a job at repairing clocks. Mr. 11.1T/1111111I1111' I , lJillT/LU VALIUM° al7 home, which needed Attention, and he might call again. He inquired where Mr—Klein resided, went to the house, awl upon his statement that Mr. Klein had sent him, Mrs. Klein allowed him to go up into a bed room. After his departure it was discovered that the apartment had been completely ran sacked-and $4O, had been stolen from a box. DuniorsTEsT DOMESTIC.—Ertim Roberts. a colored girl, 20 years of •age, was arrested last night at Twelfth and South streets by De tective Levy upon the charge of larceny. About ten days ago she was employed as a servant by 141 rs. McDonald, residing at No. 1511 North Eleventh street: She remaineA until the following Friday, when she left some time after, midnight; and carried off a half dozen dresses and a lot of underclothing. - The stolen articles were recovered this morning by Detective Levy at several pawnbroker estab lishments Where they had been pledged. Emma will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. TAVERN LICENSES.—Tho raw requires that all keepers of hotels, taverns, restaurants and others selling liquor by, less measure than one quart, shall make application at the office of the City Commissioners for license in the month of March only. The City 'Commis siotiers are now engaged in issuing the licenses. Those for the • Irirst, Second, Third, Fourth and Twenty-sikth Wards have been granted. Yesterday, to -day and to-morrow were fixed 'for applicants from the Fifth, Sixth. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards. During all of next week the Commissioners will ,be en gaged in this business. ANOTHER ' DEATIL—The bad • condition or the Third District Police Station has been frequently commented upon by, the news papers.' The building is not fit for the purpose for which it is used. Notwithstanding this fact, more persons are accommodated with lodgings, nightly, than in any other Station house in the city. Within a few months past, several persons have died iu the cells. Last night, among the lodgers, were a woman and her child, about 15 months old. This more lag, the infant was found dead. .1 - 41.1., ON TuE IcE.—Ellen Murphy, aged 61 years, fell on an icy pavement on Callowhill street, near the Wire Bridge, last evening, and bad her ankle badly injured. She was re moved to her home at Twenty4ourth and Biddle, by Officer Barry, of the Schuylkill Farber Police. ASSAULTING A PouicErtimi,—William Evans has been held to bail by Alderman Dallas for tusa Mt and battery on 'Sergeant Dully, of the Seventeenth District Police. Duffy was at tached and severely beaten by Evans and ethers, at Eleventh and South streets, a few nights ago. Tint:.—Lao , evening, about eight o'clock, a tire occurred at the house of Joseph Gaster,on Ninth street, above Columbia avenue. A coal oil lamp was overturned and set tire to the window curtains. The datnage done Was not WIFE BEiviEn.—William J. Bruce, residing at Th:r.: ,, ntb and Vine streets, was arrestea last nigatbr beating his wife in a shameful manner. He , . Was taken before Alderman Carpenter and was held in $l,OOO bail to an swer at court. Tnr HosvirrAL.—Sarah Titus, colored, aged 43 years, was frightfully burned last night at. her home in Lawrence street, above Brown. She is at, the hospital, in a dying condition. Her rtiment took tire from a stove. Horsr. ItonnEnv.—The dwelling of Mrs. MoBer, on Palmer street, below Frankton! road, W 11.4 entered by forcing open a back door, while the family was absent,last evening, and was robbed of two silk dresses. CORONER'B Can.—The Coroner W 044 sum moned to the First District Police Station this morning to hold an inquest on the body of an infant found dead at'Sixteenth and Carpenter streets last night. ' _„ MAD DOG.—A mad dog was killed at Aramingu, yesterday, by Policeman Keightly of the Fifteenth District. Fon the convenience of their many patrons, Messrs. B. C. Worthington & Son have estab. lislied,at No. 433 Chestnut, a branch of the one at 106 South Sixth street. The reason why the trade of these gentlemen is so extensive is be cause they seek to give every customer the full benefit of his money. That the value of a cigar depends upon "hifalutin" name is doctrine that they don't belieVe. These gen tlemen are practically versed in their business. Their stock is 80 varied as to suit all tastes,and all sizes of pocket-books. We strongly com mend a visit to those who haven't yet made one; to these who have done so, the recom mendation is superfluous. FENT: Any SALE.—On the evenings of Fri day and Saturday, March 18th and 19th, there will be offered at public sale, by B. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer, without reserve, the entire collec tion of fine oil paintings belonging to J. E. MeClees, Esq., embracing 180, of landsdapes, marines, fruits and figures. In the catalogue are the following great names : J. Hamilton, E. Moran, Sheridan Young, Bothermel, Bon field, Herring, W. E. Winner, W. H. Weis man, A. Gerlach, Barry Owen, Reed, Prof. Brignor, Prof. Hillier, and many others. This sale should not he forgotten. Prim. SIIOEIIKKEB.—This talented young Philadelphian lectures at the Academy of Music to-night on "How to Bay Things." We congratulate him upon the popularity and pithiness of his subject, awl from what we =====il= rvitE .pAILy.,:..p:I:vE.NIN.o ...AtTLI 4 gt...i.S.,PI.I":ti,A.DELPIII'AFRIDAY ~',MAR011:1.8,18,70. know of his ability ,an. .a speaker, the public can expect an - evening of real enjoyment anti profit, and we think that our people' to.night will endorse the populittity he has' woti else where, CITY NOTICES. No litimiiuo ABOUT IT;— , l24nntiOlnon in alley( of elegantly finihioned boots: made by competent workmen, of the best N Fetich calfskin, and furnish° I at about 28 por cont. love than the same goods can be bought elsewhere, are particularly direct , 4l to mill on tht tRI.E4 Extn., the artistic eordwainer, No. Ng North Eighth strret. above Buttonwood. Na. EICHEL thoroughly understnnds ell the details of his profession. SOMETHING NEW AGAIN. • Fugileli Frock Walking Coat, and ' English i , .pring Bottom Pantaloone, to be found only at Cures. STOKES', 824 Chestnut street. • BURNETT'S COCOAiNE..--Tho best and oheap est hair-dresstng in the world, is unsurpassed for loss of. hair, Irritation of the'scalp and dandruff. OAREDED'S stock of fine Hats and Caps are seilirg lower than any in the city. Go and got a bargain. Storea, under the . Gentinental , ANROOD AND .YOUTIIEDD VIGOR are re gained by ligumneLn'a EXTRACT BRUM. LADIES' FIATS. MISSES' HATS:—The most exquisite styles. Soiling at prices lower than elsewhero. OAKVORD'a ' Under. the Continental. ENOLIRH HOT ennsH'ltinsts—feesh, daily—at orse's, 902 Arch and 238 South Eleventh atroet. To Qutor, soothe and relieve the pain of children teething, usollowit'a LNFANT Comm L. Sold by all druggists. Cowls, Bunions, Invertsd Mils, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Obestntit street. Charges moderato. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. iSAACS, hi. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his sneer alty) in the Medical Colvsge of Pennsylvania,V. years ex- Pertenre. No. 80f,Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are Invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. Sunup:ir. Irtsruunissrs and druggists' sun- dries. Stiownres a BROTHER 29 South Eighth street. ICANCIALi. 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS AT 95, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUED BY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min i vola Railroad Cummins". First Mortgage and Convertible, AND PROTECTED BY A LIBERAL SINKING FUND. Interest Payable in Coin at New York or London. Principal Payable in • Coin In }Hty Years. TRUSTEES. J. EDGAR THOMPSON, President Penn sylvania _Railroad Company. CI-lAS. L. FROST, President Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad Company. These Bonds, at present price of gold, yield over g pei cent. interest, and as an investment they are fully scow as U. S. 5-20's, which now only pay 634 per cent in curt encY. They are only issued upon each !section of the Road as as fast as the same is completed and in successful opera tion. Over two and a hulf millions of dollars have beer, expel ded on the Road. Eighty-three miles are about completed and equipped. and already show large earn• lugs ; and the remainder of the line is rapidly progress rig toward completion. • The State of lowa, through which this road runs, br one of the richest agricultural sections in America. Ile large population, extending with surprising rapidity. and its immense yield of grain, pork, wool and other ag ricultural products, create a pressing demand for the construction of this road, which affords the best possible guarantee for the bondholders, especially as the line runs through the wealthiest and most thickly populated section of the State. The, cad also runs through the rich and growing State of Minnesota. Reference to the map of the United States will show that it traverses the most en.A7prisins and vowing portion of the West, and forms one of the great trunk lines in direct communication with New York, Chicago and St. Louis, being to the hatter city ninety miles nearer from Northern lowa and all por tions of the State of Minnesota than by any other road now built or projected, and also the nearest route from Central and Southern lowa. The road le opened for local traffic as rapidly as .con structed, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS ON ITS COMPLETED SECTIONS GREATLY IN EXCESS OF THE AMOUIVT NEEDED TO PAY THE IN TEREST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE THE ROAD IS FINISHED. The buyer al these Bonds is therefore guaranteed, by a great business already in exist ence on the route of the road, as well as by now current earnings, and has not to risk any of the contingencis. which always.attend the opening of roads in a new and unsettled country. A limited quantity , only of these Bonds are now offered at 95. After a• thorough investigation of the above enter prise, we recommend these Bopds as a first-clase Invest mest,affording absolute safety, and paying an unusually liberal rate of interest. All marketable securities at their full price, free of commission and express charges, received in pat meat. Pamphlets and maps furAished on application. HENRY CLEWS & CO., BANKERS, No. 32 Wall Street, os BOWEN & FOX, NO. IS MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. fell t rabl9rp JAS. S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 South Second Street. tohl4 tf kURNITIU RE, Bedding an I Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. Best Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, BolsterS and Pillows. •Feather and Down Spring Mattm see. Busk do. and'Husk Mattresses with Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortable. A handsome assortment of Sults of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washatands,Ohairs,Rocking Chairs, Howe's Cots, and a variety of • Springs for Bedsteads. • Thoabove will be found to be reliable goods; CRAB. E. CLARKE, No. 11 North Eleventh Street. to th iMMEM E=2 FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS j 11w tm tf rp i n Full Variety. , NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &c., &o. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. nol2 fm w l rp No. 33 South Sixth Streets Ever thankful for the patronage ex tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to announce his Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes for 61011111 9 and Boys' wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Goods, made on his improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready fit at all Oafs. 403-m w f 19r0 — TitiritiONGS A ► rATTERIis Grand Opening of Spring Fasmons IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, Tuesday, March let, 1870. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Dross and Cloak Making Emporium. Dresses made to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hours' lire. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enabler nes to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods miperior to anything in this: country. New in design, moderate in price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and (offering Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dross Makers now ready at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S, iioi„ W. cOr. Eleventh and 'Chestnut Ste. - Carefully note the nein° and number to avoid heing, deceived. in y2r , tiro PTIOISELESS CARPET SWE E I -Lr,,it S, with cushions , FlUllngroschinqs at rroltread twieum• otlres-wringerof with psteot rolls that Vvill not twlbt off. ROW bi GRIFFITH & 'PAOE, 11)04 Arch stroO, • T E 11‘ Spring Styles Soots " and Shoes for _Men and 134ays, made on his im. proved Lasts., unri valled for comfort, tor beauty, for durability. A. ready fit may always be obtained from his large stock of tine cus tom-made ,Eloots and , Shoes. • BARTLETT GENTS' FURNISHING GOWN,. BOOTS ANOSHOEs. BARTLETT, NO. 33 . 'SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. • • • • • • McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN, Importers and Dealers In CARPETING, Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. New and Elegant Designs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1,000 pieces English Brussels. 1,000 pieces Crossley Tapestries. Most of the above are of extra quality, new styles, pri rate patterns, and designed expressly for our trade. IIicCALIIIM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 Chestnut Street. mll2 w f n 3mrp NEW. CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRIORS FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. fel9 3mrph ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, Mantaacturer of Exclusively First-class CAIa IL IA Gr S NEWEST. STYLES elarenms, Ltindaus, Landaulettes, Close-coaches, Shifting qr. Coaches, Goupee, Barouchos, Phaetons, Rockaways, etc.,SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE FAMILY and PUBUIG.USE. Workmanship and (Nish second to none in the country. Fine and varied Stock on hand—completed and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal 'attendlon. All work warranted. ' mhl4lmrpi -", D..M. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3482 3434 and 3438 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of ever/ description constantly on hand. Especial attention Paid to , repairing. jal4 6mrpi • . AttslU—N—WlTTiatottliaßLlD INK.; .13:1 Embroidertng,+Dralding,Stamping, C. • 111. TOR,EIAIf, WOO Ellbort street, CARPETINGB. &u. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. CANTON MATTINGS, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, CS,ARIAGES'. NEW PUBLICATTONS • Just Issued.. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. W /TIJI TOWEL FULL:PAGE TLLUSTRATIONE4. CONTENTS I. THE VICAR OF BULLTIAMPTON. A Now/ Part X. By Anthony Trollop°. 11. FROSTED WINDOWS. A Pottn. 111. THE-NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.. • By Edward A. Pollard. IV TWO OLD HEADS. By Grace Greertwool. V. LEONARD HEATH'S FORTUNE. By R°becca Hat ding Darla. • VI. OUR CREDIT ABROAD. VII. FLORIDA. By Dr. J. P. Little. VIII. LUCK IN A SHADOW By Mit!. M. E. Stockton. IX. THE WASHINGTON ttEAsON. X. A REAL HERO. LIY.I. Franklin Pitta. XI. ABOL'T lIOGS. By Cot. Donu Platt.. XII. THE SAILOR'S WEDDING. A X iii.lloW I BECAME A PAGAN. XIV, NOAH WEBSTER. By L. Gaylord Clark. XV. A 81X DAYS' DIARY. By Charles Adam°. . . XVI. OUR MONTHLY GoSSIP. X VLI—LITERATURE OF THE DAY. • The Publishers of LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE' lade pleasure in nuncio net' 11;7 shat, by special arrangement, they WILL COMMENOE IN THE ikY: NUMBER. ANTHONY TROLLOWS NEW STORY, SIR' HARRY - HOTSPUR OF 'lit MBIAFITU 13 For Sale at all the Book and /lid tcs•res. TEllMS.—Yearly Subscription, /34. Single Number. cents. SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium, List and Club lisle., dont to any address on the receipt of Twenty-llva cents. Address J J.B. UPPINCIDTT &Co POblishere, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. miiio w f 2t ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prlees by PORTER & COATES, PUBLIBIU ANA BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. Our New and Elegant 'ART GALLERY a now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS CRROMOS and ENGRAVINGS in the oily. Inn2Uw w f rpti AGRICULTILTRAL. BILIST'S GARDEN MANUAL AND Almanac fur 1670 contains 120 pages of useful formation to country residents. Distributed gratui: tously front 13111SVS SEED WAREHOUSE. t= ;and 224 Nerket street, above Ninth. BUIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN s”eds.—Atarlcet Gardeners or Private Families who der , ire the most . illipl'ONed seeds should purchase their supplies at BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE, 922 nod Tlsirliot strest. shove Ninth. UT A G PvieITLTU ILAL IMPLEMENTS AND Oa ItDEN TooLs, Ploughs, Harrow, Oulti virkagx,4o6,Telpir Ite‘rtisi,rOmitidurzo.ilsi.dGi6radie.rnnflwiciieeehimlutrortultri: Straw and Fielder Cutters, all at reduced prices. Call and examine our stock. ROBERT BUNT, in., • Seed Warehouse. 9'22 and 924 Market street. 'THE PHILADELPHIA. LAWN ovirien.—Thk to the most Improved hand:mai e nine mode. nod in j net the article needed by all who havegrace to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price S2S, and every mowete warranted. bold I , y BOBERT BUMP. JEL, ml 7 ]tu ryqi Seed WarehtlllBe. 922 and 924 Allarkot et, EDWIN H. F.IT.t/ER & LU., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in emp, 23 N. Water, area and 22 - N Delaware Avenue , EDWIN SL VITLER. atiCENTIAD 8.-CLOTHIER'4I
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