--1• Y. ~IItIITPIFBIE'i'LN. —Lotto - will appear at the Arch, to-night, in Heart's Ease. —At the Chestnut Street Theatre, this even ing, an attractive bill will be presented, and Mr. J. 11. Jack will have a benefit. On Mon day, Prof. Itisley's Itioplastia Troupe, and tho Lauri Family, will appear. —At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. Chan frau will appear in .Tom Taylor's drama, The Ticket-of-Leare Mein, and The Widoto'sVictim. —At the American, this evening, , there will be a first-rate miscellaneous performance, when the Freeman Sisters` and the entire com pany will appear. —Signor Blitz's son, Theodore, will give exhibitions of magic and legerdemain .at the Assembly Buntlines this evening, when ho will show the wonderful Sphynx, —T. Buchanan Read's-picture of " Sheri dan's Ride" is Still on exhibition at the Acad emy of Fine Arts. Carneross & Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House, this evening, a timt-clas.s min strel entertainment will be given.including the burlesque, The Streets of Philadelphia. —Messrs. Duprez & Benedict, at the Aev cnth Street Opera House, this evening, will give a splendid minstrel performance, in cluding a number of novelties. —The Pilgrim is still on exhibition at. Con cert Hall. —The Champion Circus, t reconstructed for 'nib great South and Western tour, will open at Tenth and Callowhill streets, this after noon, for five nights and two matinees. —On Monday evening, at the Amateurs' Drawing Room, Seventeenth street, above Chestnut, Meillme and Halevy's comedy Frottylerou Will be produccd,with an excellent cast. 'Subscribers to the tive•dollar tickets are requested to go to Boner & Co., 1102 Chestnut street for their tickets. —At the Academy of Music, commencing March 31st, Miss Carlotta Patti will give her farewell performances, prior to her departure for California and South America. They will consist of two concerts and one matinee. Seats can be secured at the Academy on Monday next. —At the Academy of Music, on Monday evening, the operetta "Preciosa" will be given for the bend:trot* the losers by the fire at the German Theatre. The German The atrical Company will appear, and will be as sisted by the Junger Dlannerchor, Sanger blind and Quartette Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Win. Hartmann, and the Germania Orchestra, under Mr. Wm. G. Dietrich. —Prof. Eaton ? who has a peculiar method of curing stammenng, will give a " select parlor reading," in which his patients will partici pate, at N 0.1.224 chestnut street, on Monday evening next. I== - t —Friendship Division, No. 10, Sons of Tem perance, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary last evening at the Academy of Music. The attendance was very large. Excellent selec tions of music were performed by the Liberty Cornet Band. Governor Geary presided, on motion of Gen. Louis Wagner, and addressed the meeting. He said that like a loving couple this was the silver wedding of. the Friendship Division to the temperance cause. He looked upon this grand army of temperance and re joiced to meet them. The coming together of so vast an "assemblage was sufficient to make all rejoice. He had no hesitation in saying that total abstinence was supported by Chris tianity and the purest charity and philanthropy. It increased not slime nor led to wrong, but to happiness. Out of 15,000,000 respectable drinking men in the United States, :over 400,000 are drunkards: Of the 3,000 applica tions for pardons made to him, an examination would disclose that 95 per cent. of the crimes, the consequences of which they desired to be re lieved from,were committed under the influence of liquor. A report was read, showing the operatiOns of the Division . since its organi zation, twenty-five years ago. During that time 1,253 members were initiated ; the present membership being 240. The receipts have amounted to $32,033 19; expended as benefits to its members, $9,593. The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice President of the United States, was thenlntroduced, and received with prolonged applause. Mr: Colfax said it, was a singular coincidence that this was • the silver anniversary of his connection with the cause of Temperance. In all those twenty five years, he had found the pledge a safeguard and talisman that nothing could induce him to forego. Intemperance, was a slavery worse than the slavery this ountry destroyed—that was a physical slavery, but this a slavery not only of the body, but of the soul. Those words of ten ible import, that warning, "No drunkard. shall_ inherit the Kingdom of Heaven," be *wished' could be placed before the eyes of every man, woman and child, a living light. He then referred to the terrible effects of intemperance, and the changing of man's nature by it, and asserted that the in satiable demon of intemperance is as destruct ive of human life as war,pestilence and famine. Intemperance bas dragged down to a coMPtion worse than being crippled, worse than being broken down in form or constitution, as many. were seen returning from the battle : •field,those who were high and honored in the community. He impressed npon his hearers theitindividual responsibility, and said . the remedy for intem perance is in individual and associated efforts, as the cause ofreligion is promoted. A letter was read from of. Henry Wilson, of Massa chusetts, regretting his inability to be _present personally, but announcing that lie would be present in soul and spirit. Major-General 0. 0. Howard -was then pre sented. Ile said that he did not, in coming to Philadelphia, think that the cause of temper ance would have so warm a reception. He ' had sat at the tables of Philadelphia, and been the recipient of its warm hospitalities, but thought it extraordinary that he should step into a room of this kind, and find it so well filled on an occasion like this. He then con tinued: Our Father above calls upon us for all that is within us, and we cannot, therefore, af ford to sacrifice anything to appetite or taste. The primary principle of love to God dem an ds that we should not use drink that will hurt and debase us. That other command, "love thy neighbor as thyself," forbids, us to drink, or deal out wine and strong drink. The family circle is that with which we come first in contact, and if we love our neighbor as ourselves, we must keep our tmilv from drunkenness, lest its influence may injure our neighbors. This principle of love to our neighbor will indifee us not only to carry it into and purge our families, but to carry it into the Church of Christ. Those in the Church who had wine upon their tables must hot give it to their chil dren, their families or their. friends; they must give it up, and then they will be able to win the hearts of the children around them, and be able to do more for those who have never entered a church. Then they will be able to see the image of Christ in the child negleoted by the Christian community, to see His image in the victim of drink, and be able to bring him into and show hini how pleasant it is to be in places where there is no temptation of this kind. lie inculcated upon his hearers the principle of self-sacritiee, and urged them to banish the'wine cup from their bles, and to go forth among the families of those addicted to strong drink, sowing the seeds of temper -- • —A further bearing was had yesterday after noon before Alderman Robert IL Smith,in the case of James A. Gann, otherwise Harry Rob instill, charged with bigamy, on the oath of Ida threnzeller, now called Ida Robinson. The al legation in this case is that in 14;.1 defendant married a respectable young lady of Wilming ton, named Emma E. Saul; that subsequently he, was married to Mary Darrah, and quite re cently to Ida Robinson. The accused was held in 15:000 bail for trial. ==i= THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, SATVRDAY MARCH 26,1870. Rev. Dr. Newman, of Washington City, fol lowed, saying that, in the Christian Church of America were the elements that governed the nation, and the vast responsibility of this great and-crying evil of intemperance lay at the foot of the steps of the altar of the Christian Church, at the altar of every Christian family, and in every Sunday-school in America. It was within the; power of woman, he, main, tabled, to reform this evil, and if they did not do what they should do without suffrage they would not do it with suffrage, and she had better a thousand times die an old maid than marry an inebriate. The mother should, by precept upon precept, teach her child not to drink as she would teach it not to lie or steal. • - ----Matthew O'Rourke was before Recorder Givin yesterday, charged with an aggravated assault and battery on his wife and mother-in law. The latter lives at No: 2730 Federal street, and a few nights ago O'Rourke carne to the house, and, after creating a quarrel, struck his wife a heavy blow in the face, peeling the skin from her forehead and nose,, and also knocked ber down, cutting her bead. He then turned on the mother-in-law, and, after strik ing her in the face and cutting her mouth, picked up a brick, which he hurled at her, in flicting a severe gash on the back of her head. After breaking the furniture and dishes he left. He was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer the charge of beating his wife, and $1,200 bail for the attack ou his mother-in law. —William Scott, a well-known professional thief, went into the bakery of John Metzger, No. 907 South Sixteenth street, yesterday Morning, and after ascertaining that Mr. Metz ger was not in the house, left. Soon after he was seen about the neighborhood, in company with another man. Mrs. Metzger went into the yard to call her husband ; when they re turned, they could see nothing of the men. Mrs. Metzger started to go tip stabs, when Scott rushed down the stairway and out into the street. Ile was pursued and caught; his person was found a jimmy; and some sil ver coins which he had stolen from the house. He was held in $2,000 bail to answer. —John Mann and 'John' Tooney, lads, had a bearing on the charge of cutting open bags of wool in .the warehouse of Messrs. Justice, Bateman *rep., No. 122 South Front street, and stealing therefrom in small quanties. They were committed in default of $5OO each 'to answer, —Bertha Bohninger, daughter of William Bohninger, residing in Leithgow street, above Girard avenue, yesterday afternoon acciden- throat. All efforts to extract it proved un availing, and she died at eight o'clock from strangulation. —James Watson was at the Central Station yesterday, charged with entering the house of Mrs. Honisberger, No. 827 Lawrence' street, and stealing therefrom $2, and a lot of cigars. He was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. —The colored man found drowned at Wal ut street wharf,.on Thursday last,las been lentified as being Dempsey 'Manley, aged OA ears, of Brooklyn, N. Y. NE W JERSEY NATTERS. MILITAEY.—Camden has always had a com mendable military spirit, and is never behind its sister cities of the State in that respect. I `iider the new law organizing the militia, four companies have already been fqrmed. Com pany B, Captain Wm. H. Hunsing, Fifth. Bat talion National Guard, is progressing very satisfactorily. They have fitted up their new ar mory, on Plum street, above Fifth, in a very neat and convenient style. The members have been handsomely equipped. Company C, Cap tain B. 11. Connelly, have been, during the present week, fitting up their armory, and it now presents a neat appearance, This company is also flourishing. Company 1), Captain J. Kelly Brown, is newly organized, Liul is prospering very finely. It already numbers thirty-five. men. Company E, Cap tain William Sherman, have received their equipments, and have ordered new uniforms, which will soon be ready. This company is composed of the Weccacoe Engine Company's members, who being out of service as firemen, have felt disposed to become military men. It is rumored that the companies composing the Fifth Batsalion willoome time in July,camp at Cape May, Long Branch or Atlantic City. Tnion BROKEti.-A man named William Cox was brought to the Camden City Dispen sary, last evening, with his thigh broken, and otherwise badly, injured, caused by a fall of about forty feet from a derrick, at the, iron foundry of Messrs. Starr & Sans, near Camden. His injuries Were properly cared for by Drs. J. 0. White and H. G. Taylor, and he was then conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. He `resides in Philadelphia. BulitU,AßlES.—The frequent burglaries which have taken place in Camden and the surrounding vicinity, and the attempts made, have somewhat excited the people, and greater cilortS will be made to bring, the perpetrators Of them to punishment. There will be a vigilance committee appointed, if it is found necessary, to patrol all parts of the city and Surrounding districts. floisisE.D.—The house of Mr. George Car roll, in Newton township, was bu►glariously entered a few nights ago, and a large quantity of bedding, carpets, and other household goods were stolen.. The family were absent at the time. BuitoLARI.—A night or two since the resi denCe of Mr. John Dobbins, at Centreville, Camden county, was broken into while the family were attending church, and robbed of seventy-five dollars in money, _and some other articles. THE MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have just issued what they term a" Testimony Circular," which is certainly a remarkable docu ment, presenting such an amount and charac ter of testimony to the superiority of their wares as a manufacturer is rarely able to collect. It contains six large newspaper pages closely printed, and thus includes as much matter as an ordinary duodecimo Volume. Nearly one thousand persons, most of them experts in the matter, testify to the unequalled excellence of the Cabinet Organs made by. this Company. The character of the testimony is, indeed, quite as remarkable as its quantity. Nearly all the most prominent musicians in the country are quoted; the principal organists, pianists and teachers of chief American cities are among them who say that these are the best among instruments of the class. Then, a very con siderable number of well-known European artists testify in similar strain. To these are added statements from several hundred parties who have these Organs in use, as to their working qualities. Many leading neWsnapers are represented by commendatory notices, and especially the Paris and London press is largely' quoted from in articles admitting the superi ority of these Organs to those of European make. _ After looking over this testimony, one caul not well doubt that the great reputation of this Company is richly deserved. By sending his address to the Mason &Hamlin Organ Co., 154 Tremont Street, Boston, or 590 Broadway, New York, any one can have a copy of this circular sent him gratuitously, postage paid.— y. Evanyelimt. • —Two young ladies work within ten feet of each other in a paper-mill at Lee, Mass. and have not spoken to each other for fifteen months. It was about a young. man. But when they do once get to talking, won't they make things clatter! ~,~ . ART .ITRBIS. —Prof. Schuessete's Burial of the Canary" Fold for $l5O at the auction of Mr. Frost's pictures, by Leavat„Strebeigh_. & Co. N. Y., on Saturday, the 19th. At the same sale "Jest Awake," by .Eastrrian Jolitison; heofight $9lO. —The sale or the D'llnyOtter ColleCtion of paintings was concluded at Barker's gallery, New ork, Thursday evening. The picture by Ferdinand Pa.iwels, -" Boccaccio at the Court of Naples," was ptirChatied by Mr. Mil= banks, for $2.900; and Van Lerius's Esme ralda end Djali," by Mr. Muller, $1,900. “Reading the Manuscript," by Aceard, brought $605. --Dr. Birch lately read an interesting paper before the Royal Society of Literature, on "Coffins and • Mummies discovered in 'Egypt during the visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales," a sepulchre having been dis interred at Thebes, just at the time that lie was there, containing several coffins and mummies, all apparently of a Theban family, who lived about the seventh century before the Christian era. The site had been known for some time to some of the residents on the spot, but had been kept a secret. —The effect of gilding all the decorative statues of sovereigns in the Royal Gallery at Westminster, London, a costly work, which has been executed withinl the past few months, is so far satisfactory that the brilliant white of the marble figures no longer interferes with the coloring of Mr. Maclise's pictures on the walls, and is splendid where all is superlatively gorgeous. At present, notwithstanding the use of gold somewhat dimmed in its brilliancy, the statues look rather hard and metallic; but—as few things of the sort approach old gilding in richness and sobriety of color—if the persons in charge can be persuaded to let time take eflect on the figures, the result will certainly be a glorious treat to lovers of color in the coming generation. It is well worth while to see what a change gilding has made in Mr. Thornycroft's figure of Charles the First. —Thanks to the liberality of the Society of Dilettanti and the energy of the Keeper of the Classical Antiquities in the British Mnsmm, the English National Collection has obtained,a very valuable addition to' its great mass of treasures. Among the most striking of those which have been transferred to the British Museum may be mentioned a foot, a hand, and some other portions of a colossal female figure, the execution of which may safely be referred to the best period of Greek sculpture, and which in all probability belonged to the celebrated figure of Athene which stood on the . i tat. On a_smaller scaleia a female heat of great beauty, which in its peculiar head dress, as well as in its general character, is very similar to one of the heads discovered.by Mr. Newtonon the site of the Mausoleum, and en graved in his Travels. There are also two draped torsos, a smaller female head, a male bead and several bands, as welt as a pair of bronze wing's, which may have belonged to a figure'of Victory held in the hand'of Atheue. All these fragments of sculpture are discolored by fire, and have evidently suffered at some period when the beams of the temple must have fallen on the pavement in a burning state. But there are other fragments which bear no traces of fire, and which evidently belong to a frieze. The figures are in very high relief, and at least some of theist will probably be found, when the fragments are put together, to belong to some battle scene, perhaps a Gigot/to:wax/tic. In their modelling and general treatment these figures present a striking resemblance to those on the frieze of the Mausoleum. These mar bles are from the ruins of Priene,near Smyrna. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. DR. SEISE ON THE APOCALYPSE. theD" —Apollyou's Locusts. To-morrow evouing, o'clock, at St. John's Lutheran Church, Race street, below Sixth. It• us SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Spruce street. below Sixth. R .v. J. P. Conkey. Postor elect, will preach to-morrow,2ith in3t., at 104 o'clock A. M. and 7% o'clock P. M. u , TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH street, above Ilace,-The newly-appointed Paator, "NAN. H. A: Cleveland; will preach Sunday next at UN. A. N. and P. N. All are cordially invited. It' n., REV. THOMAS H. ' JACKSON will preach at Trinity Union 1111stilon Hall, Elev enth street, above Girard avenue, to-morrow, at 10.4 A. M., and 74' P. EL It` ay . CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN Church, Locust street, alx)ve Fifteenth. EQV . Dr. Humphrey, Pastor.—Services at Ht! , ; A. M. and 7% It. u. FIRST REFORMED CIITJRCH. corner of Seventh and . Spring Garden.—Rev. Thos. X. Orr will preach to•morroff, at M a A. M. and 75; P.M. Strangers welcome. 11;" ro. REV. C. .W ADSWORTH, D. D., Pastor, will preach tmmorrow iu the Third , Reformed Church, 'lean and Filbert streets. Service at lige o'clock A. M. and 7% P. M. U.ALEXANDER PRESBYTER lAN Church, Nineteenth and Green etreete.—Prencb ing to-morrow at 10>it' o'clock A. M. and 734 P. 21. by Rer.Dr. Knox. fuz FIRST •I , ,IORAVIAN CIWECH, corner Franklin and Wood streets. Re•. Joseph H. Kummer, Pastor.—Services at 10;' , I and 3 o'clock P. M. It§ UNITARIAN Clituw,ll:: Service, Sunday, 1014 A. M., in Hall southeast corner of Tenth and Spring garden streets. Mary Grow, speaker. NORTH- PRESBYTERIAN u-rp' Church, Sixth street, above Green --Rev. Inseßh IT. Borg. D. D.. at 103); A. M. and 73; P. M. Sermon in the evening in behalf of theMome Mingionary Society of Philadelphia. It' fo. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, LOCUST, above Sixteenth street.—The fourth of the series of Sunday - Evening Lenten Sermons will be preachei tomiorrow evening, by Hey. W. H. N. Stewart, LL. D., at 736 o'clock. Service choral. Seats free. lt* SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN Church, Broad street and Penn Square.—Rev. Henry C. McCook, Pastor- will preach to-morrow, 27th inst., at 10% A. M. and 336 I'. N. Services every even ing during the week, at .1.," before 8 o'clock. It' 07 , REV. GEORGE W. MACL AITGEr- LIN, the new Pastor of the Broad Street Metho dist Episcopal Church, Broad and Christian streets, will preach in the church To-morrow Morning and Evening. ST. cLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWEN float and Cherry streets.—Service and sermon (iring the season of Lent every 'Wednesday and Sunday evening. Choral service. Seats free. Service to-morrow evening at 7% o'clock. mhs s tt" n— CHRIST CHURCH, GERMAN toWn.—The Rev. Dr. •Itrinneey will preach , to morrow. tiervicea in the morning ut 103-,,i; evening, before 8. The neon] monthly celleztion for church eX penee will he made in the morning. ut, WEST ARCH STREET PREBUILT terian Church,—llov. A. A. 'Wiliam, D. D. will preach to-niorrow at 'Phi A. M., and Der. George Dana Boardman, D. D., 7,4 P. y. Congregational Bouillon on Monday evening, POI inet. ite ut. CLINTON ~ STILEE'r Tenth atreat, below Spruce. Rev. Ir. Nevin will preach to-morrow at 103; A. M. and Rev. Frank L. Itabldna at 73; P. M. Subject for evening—'. The Human Face.'.' All cordially invited. 10 • - -- cc - ?. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. Washineton Seuare.—Rev. Albert Barnes, Emeritus Pastor, will preach tomorrow at 10% A. M. Rev. Merrick Johnson, P. D., Pastor. will preach at 7!-; P. M. Tho ordination of Elders milli take place after the morning service. 11:10. FOURTH AN S4VERSARY OF the -iLutherbanm English Lutheran Chnrcb, Twelfth and Oxford streets. Rev. N. M. Price, Pas tor, at 103; A. M. Introductory sermon—" Who May Preach?" At 7.3. i P. M., anniversary iiermon—" Beets." Singing by the.children. Come. it* Dab WEST SPRUCE STREET eHURCH; Seventeenth and Spruce etreets.—Rev. pr. Gra cey, of the Methodiet Church, will preach on the Mie elan Work In India% tO-morrow, at lele• A. M., ari d R ev , W.C. Breed, a Sermon to Children an Youth on The wonderful," at Ii P. M. The children will sing, and recite a now lesson on" Jesus Christ." . _ • 11 ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, BRIDES burg, will be consecrated on TUESDAY MORN ING, March '29th, Nary' cen commencing at quarter past 11 o'clock. The Fifth street car which passes Chestnut street at 30 o'clock will connect, at the Bennington Depot with the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, for Bridesburg. mh26 21 rp* lop HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 1210 CHESTNUT STREET. The monthly meeting of the Association'will be held next MONDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Addroes by REV. J: 11. ECCLESTON. , Subject—" Sunday on the Continent of Europe." Special•report from the Devotional Committee on the proposed work for the coming summer. Discuasionupon this report. Vocal and instrumental music, under the direction of IC. hl. BRUCE, Esg. The public are invited. • RELIGIOUS NOTICES THE TWELFTH YEA.RM_QP,F,IN:-.• lug Sermon', b, fore tho Young People's Aosocl Minn of the Tabernacle Baptlot (Jhurcts,- will ho preached,io the Pastor, llev.iloorge A. Palk, nt tho church, Chestnut street,woot of It Isrliteonth. on Snrilay eening, 'March 27, at 754 o'clock. - .Theyno—" Goes (Muneel 1110 Temple Sollars." Young people, aped , ally Invibd. It* SPECIAL. NOTICES. Coperking GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS FOR 'SPRING. ' NECK-TIES. • SCARFS. " Milton," ,"Elcho," "Derby," ' • " Opera," " Newport," " Windsors," • " Dutnas," " Boman," "Tabular," "Ducape," "Yale," ' " Barathea;" " Ribbon," " Ottoman," " Prince " " Tartan" and . . and A dozen other styles. " Stocks" of all Bikes. : COLLARS. " Boulevard," " Cable," " Burlingame," "Napier," " Paragon," "Long Branch," " Garrote," " Negligee," " Byron," "Dickens," "Van Dyke," "Ixion," And others, many of them entirely new! GLOVES. Dress Kids, Reynier's, English Calf, Lisle and Linen, Ringwood and Doe, Neapolitan, ' Dogskin and Tan Deer, Bce., &e., Bce., • &c. Half Hose, All the 5 Hdkfa., Underwear, best makes Dressing Gowns, Braces, Fine Shirts. The Finest Assortment of the above goods to be found in the city will be opened Monday, Maavh 28th, AT JOHN WANAMAKER'S 818 and 820 Chestnut Street, Gentlemen who wish to post .themselves are nyited to examine these new goods. Oa ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 1.Q25 CHESTNUT Street. SHERIDAN'S BIDE, THE GREATEST BATTLE PAINTING OF THE AGE ' , BY T. BUCHANAN READ: (Author Of the Poem.) FOURTH. WEEK OF THE•EXHIBITION. GALLERIES THRONGED DAY AND EVENING. OVER 30,000 VISITORS. The point chosen by the Artist fur the Illustration of the subject id where. •• With foam and with dust the black charger was gray; By the flash of his. ye, and the red nostril's play, He seemed tothe whole great army to say : • I have brought you Sheridan all the way From Winchester down to saynlbe day ' chromes( in size 20z25 inches; now ready. Pric". :910. ADMISSION ^5 HEFTS. • Including the entire valuable collection of the Academy. Open from 9 9.. M. to 6 P. 91., and from 75e to 10 P. M. mll2l tf [O. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL cania.—The Introductory Lectute to the fifth course of the Auxiliary Faculty of Medicine will be de• liverod by Prof. liarteliorne. M. D., on MONDAY. the 2rith inst.,at b o'clock P. M. The public are rcinectfally invited. • HARBISON ALLEN, M. D., riab26-2t; Dean. n-. LIEBIG'6 COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Neat secures great economy and convenience in housekeeping and excellence in cooking. None genuine without the signature of Baron Liehig, the Inventor, and of Pr. Max Von Pettenkofer. delegate'. ja2tew i-tf J. HMI AU'S SONS. lti3 Broadway, N.Y. _ll- 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND PERFUMED BATHS Departments for Ladies. Baths open from 6 A. NI. to 9 P. M. THE KENSINGTON SOUP Society gratefully acknowledge the receipt of Twenty Dollars from T. B. B. 11 gos HOWARD HOSPITAL AND IN FIRMARY FOR INCURABLES.—Tho annual meeting of the contributors to this Institution will bo held at the Hospital, No: fall% Lombard street, on MON• DAY, March 28th, at 8 o'clock P. M. mh2/2-3t* W. J. McELROY, Secretary. i)o, PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 2rith, 1870.-lle Anunal Mcetina of the Stockholders of the CANNON IRON COMPANY (of Lake Superior) will Lc held at thoir office, No. 124 Walnut Street, on MONDAY, the 11th or April. 1270, at 12 o'clock, fur the election of Directors, and the transaction of other husi- nese. B. A. HOOPES, tl atilt§ • Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE.—ON AND AF TER THURSDAY, 'March 24 . , the PHILADEL PHIA LOCAL TELEGRAPH (City Department of the Weetorn Union Telegraph) will receive,traihimit,and de liver, within half a mile of any Station, meanagea for 10 Clelltd. Tide order inchulea Germantown, Frankford. Alannynnk, Wt at Philailelphiajleatonville,Mantua, etc. Special arrangements will be made with manufacturers and othere, if desirable. VENRY, BENTLEY, rnb24-At Third and Chestnut atrecta. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 10th, 1870.—The Annual Meeting of the storkholdera of the RESOLUTE )LINING CO. (of Lake Superior) will fro held at their Office. No. 324 Walnut atroot, utt MONDAY, the4th of April, L 870,. at - o'clarlr, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi• nese. rnhlB tap4§ B. A. HOOPES, Scieretary. OFFICE CATAAVISSA RAILROAD wieo: COMPANY, NO. 424 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, March 15th, 1870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Com pany, will be held on Min/AY, the sth day of April, 1870, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Company's Office, 424 Walnut street, in the city of Ph hiIDWARD adelphia. E JOHNSON, mhlstu th s-hips§ Secretary. U'OFFICE OF THE WESTMORE LAND COAL COMPANY. NO. 210' SOUTH D STREET, CORNER OF wimaNws ALLEY. PIIILADELNIIA I March 17,1870. The annual meeting of the ni Stockholders of the " West orelan . d Coal Company" bo held at the office of the Company on WEDNIISDAY, April 6th, 1870, at 12 o'clock ISt ~ when-an election will be held for eleven Di rectors to serve for the ensuing Tear. . 11. JACKSON, zahlltapt4 Secretary._ OFFICE ON' 111 E CANAL . k BANKING 'CO. Jansitv CAM Mara) 10, 1870. ELECTION.—Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election will be held at the office of the Company, in Jersey City, on ?MONDAY, Me Aura, 'lay of April next, for the choice of FIVE Directors of Class No. ti, (whose term of service will then expire), and ONE Director of Class No. 2, ',Mill a vacancy. The poll will be open from 1 o'clock until 2 o'clock P. M. The Stock Transfer Books will be closed from the 11th inst. until April 4th, Inclusive. mhll to ap4§ JOIJN RODGERS, Sec'y. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 EL7 ' and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. - - Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT .THE Copy right ofßonsat's edition of "Colnly's Speller and Render " has been renewed. L. BONSAI... 2D liimurit 9th, 1870. nilll2-648 SHIPPERS' GUIDE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHART. _ Tho YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, vlsi Ilarann. on Saturday, April —, at 8 A. M. The JUNIATA will sail fronl NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on—, April —. The WYOMING will Bail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, April 2. at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will Call from SAVANNAH MI Saturday, April 2, The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n Tuesday, April 6, at 6 A. M. , Through bills of lading signed, and passage Hada Bold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHABF. For freight or Damage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, ISO South Third Wed. . WANTED -A VESSEL TO BRING A cargo of timber from Goorgia—full cargo out. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL Sc CO„ 111 Ohoetnut atroot• --- e.Mo`s~~eeri~i IVAN ACADE Id X OV, IyILT4I(), PATTI'S .FAREWEILL. RAE FiTRAKfitiC II respridifully announced tolhe Mahlo in Philadelphia that rho world-renowned vocallati.unit vernally acknOwlodsted tho 9nean of thsOonourt-Room, 61188.0ARLOI TA • ,' will make rior toher positive departurtrfor California (p and Smith A merletaiter lest appearanc , — In this city in TWO GRANO PATTI CONOIPRVI,_ ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.. IMarch 31 and April 1, at B o'clock, • And a Grand Cala , MATINEE ON PATUROAY, April 2, at 2 P. M. Miss Pe.TTlwlllhe supported on this otorodon by the great classic Pianist, MONS. MEI/DORE RITTER ; the distinguished Violinist, J. V. PROM E; the fever. Ire Tenor, HENRY /;QUIRES; the groat German BMW, JOSEF BERMANNS. • Musical Director and Conductor ..... GEO F. COLBY Admission,el; Reserved Seats.ooc.ex . tra; Family Mettle, Amphit Ilea ire, 2.5 e.; Proscenium Boxes,eila and $2O, Seats eftn be secured, Sonimeneing Monday, March 23. at 9 A. r .. et the Academy (if blnefe. tab . /44d; ----------- liblATEUbb' DRAWING ROOM, r Seventeenth Street, ebove Ohoritntit, west eido MONDAY, March 28, TESTIMONIAL _EENEFIT OFerad ny the Subferibero to Gm Blannopment of the NEW YORK FRENOLI COMPANY. For the First Time in Amerfen, THE ORIGINAL • . FROU-FROU I The Theatrical Sensittion 'Mo o FROU-le Mal f The Admirable Comedy In Five, Acts, PROU-PROU, By Mellhac and llalory, RA now performing at the Oymuuso Theatre, Pnriu. without am ALTERATION On ADAPTATION. Referred Seats, $1 O. Admiration. $l. Hold at Boner's. 1102 Chestnut street. I J 01114 DREW'S ARCH STREETTHEATRE. TH EATRE. Regina mg o'clock. LOTTA'S THIRD WEEK. THIS (SATURDAY) A VT I 6RNOON, at 2, THIRD LOTTA MATINEE. HEART'S EASE BY LOTTA. TONIGHT. SATURDAY, at ),,," to 8, 7th REPRESENTATION OF HEART'S EASE. LOTTA gut MAY WILDRO4E MONDAY NEXT—LOTTA. • 'MONDAY WE EK—FROU-FROU. WALNUT STREET THEATER, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Mar. 26, MR. Jr. S. OHANFRAU, Tom Taylor's thrilliiu Drama of THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. ROBERT 11E1 RELY— MR. F. S. CHANFRAU After which Mr. Chaufran's version of THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. JEBEMTAII CLIP MIL CHANFRAU To conclude with the Comic Dramt of ROBERT MACAIRE: MONDAY—KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. • L AURA i EENE'S Begins at 8. CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. CiTHIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT, March 26, BENEFIT OF Mr.J. H. JACK. DICKENS' OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. LITTLE NELL. E r c TI,E NELL (aith .....ROSALIEJ ACK. JUSTINE HOBINSONAND"FRANK KENT, (BY permleinon of Diiprez and Woiedict,) OF DUPREY. AND BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS. JULIAN REED in his imitations, and a hod of first. chow minds in comedy, burlesque, ,minetrelay and gym' nasla. ON MONDAY. March 28. - THE GERMAN DIOPLASTIC TROUPE AND FAMED LAURI FAMILY. 1)) LCONSTRUCTION y t' X TICA. 0 I.CD I - Lilo NARY. HaTIN? been recoastrncied for the tree IA Sprint , and Smatter SOUTHERN and WESTERN TO171t;of lti7O, WILL. REOPEN at TENTH and CA LLOW HILL Str.-et, In A GRAND SERIES OF GORGEOUS SCENIC DIS PLAYS, t Ii tt i gATUIIDAY A FTER,NOON.2IOI Inst.. at 2 o'clock, And continual:TEßl' F,YEMNG until THURSDAY EVENING,3I,4In.d. SECOND AND LAST MATINEE, o'clork on WED NESDAY AFTERNOO.N,3Ith Don't fail to visa the treat Mfgratiag Show, Admission, ct 4.; Children, under 10 yearg. ,13 rtod Reserved Chairs, 50 cts. each. ntlt2l 3t; CIIIAS. H. JARVIS'S SERIES OF CLAS WM: El OITT.RES 1869-1870. FIFTH ti(.IIEEE, TIVIISIVa EVENING 31AR011 at Putton'o Plano Rome, 311. t. 1870 „ 1123 Streid, eommemlog at 71 o?Llisek. TWEETS. ONE DOLLAR, for sales! idl tliit Princi pal liltvitillito're, fled nt the door, DUPREZ & BENEI ICT% OPERA TiouSE. BEVIINTII Street. below Arch. THIS EVENING. DUPREZ •t BENEDICT'S Monitrintl, Dicaritir timtrelr Ofli•r au ATTBAcTI YE BILL. BEIM FUL or NOVELTIE. First Tame--Lo, till Corner... Find tti • !Ark Time • Ciituicalitliii—Talco it Don't. F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT _tree.. above EIGHTH. The Beautiful Freeman Sigterki. Mr. Jul' Keen. Mies; Ada Wray. Mr. Wil Ll,rt. Mr. Larry Tooky. Mr. Fulton Mverß.. Germany and Ireland. &a. Mlle, PE ROSA In two Grand Ballets. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE: '!lilt 'FAMILY RESORT. CARNett OSS ¢ OLX E I'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J_. L. CA ANC ROSS, Manager. MEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY uunr,DINGS.—SIGNON BLITZ, Ja. SPHYNX ' SPHYNX SPIIYNX ! MAGIC. VENTRILOQUISM and CANARIES. Every Evening at Mi. Vi eeinetelay and Saturday ut 3. SENTZ AND HASSLER'S 3IATIN 14:D3. Musical Fund Ilan, 166540. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3..1i o'clock. ocl9-tf A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CUBIST ELI ECTED Is still on exhibition. ie23-tf TO - EENT. CREEBE & DI ceOLLII M , REAL ESTATE • AGENTS. OtEce,Jackson street, opposite Allusion street, Oaps 'Blend, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season wLU apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chu. A. Ruble= ,Renrr Annan Francis ItLehi - Bin, Augustus Merino, John I:min t: pi W. W. Juvenal. LET.—THE SPLENDID SECOND 7. story Room of Store, No. 1318 Chestnut street. Ap ply at the Office of the American Button-Hole and Sew ing Machine Company, Southwest corner Eleventh and Chestnut stmts. m 1123 in: fEj TO LET, DURING THE sum-sts 'Lamer—A Beautiful Country Residence, three „W s squares from Chestnut Street Passenger. Railroad no. pot ; handsomely f nrnielted House of seventeen rooms, all modern coi••entenees ; stable, cnach•henee, 1.4 s acres of ground, large shade trees. partition, • fountain, 'etc. Rent, S2te per month. Apply at No. 100 e ()hest nut street. second story. mh.26-tff, #179. TO LET-1324 JEFFERSON STREET, 13-room house, with modem convenieneo. Ap ply at store, No. 819 Arch street. Key at No. 1326. mh26.3t' AO TO LET.—THE BARBER SHOP IN Ma the o , loorolo hotel, 1702,1:04 and 1306 Chestnut street. Bent moderate. Apply on the premises from 10 to 12 A. 31. m1125,11§ 1111 GIRARD STREET...-A GIRARD Ida EP t t t reduced rent. Apply at Lower Lail, 51S Market street. nth23-tf§ It2TO RENT.—A FURNISHED HOUSE on Pine street, wid, of Vortv•flret. for one or a term of years. to a family without small children. rar .ticulars by applying from 10 to 1 o'clock, at N 0.21 North Fifth street. . Inl/236r Iffn TO RENT—THE STORE AND .111L1 ,, Liprethisea,No. lilt Arch street. Apply to J. SERGEANT PRICE, rob2l6r No. 709 Walnut street. . _ TO LET.—THE STORE CONNECT- Jug with the Colonnade Hotel, 150, Mot and 1506 chestnut street, imitable fur genes furnishing geode. Bent moderate. Apply on the prezetets from 10 to 12 A: M.• mlll2 tti . . . at FOR RENT-FIIRNISHED OIL UN furninhed, the three:etnry brick dwelling gitnate No. 330.5 North Twelfth street. J. M. (JUMMEY SONS, 733 Walnut greet. - -- • fM TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, PI LI well lighted,sultal}lo for light. ireinnfaeturing bilihOng No. 712 Chestmit street. J. M. GOX 141EY & SONS, 7:3 Walnut street. ri — fiYaillt, STORE, No. 513 COMMERCE street, .• , 18 by 100 FEET. APIA, to W. A. KNIGHT, del& 13 tu th-tf 511 Commerce street. el TO I,RT SECOND-STORY FRONT 101 , d Room, 324 Chestnut; street, about 20 a 2$ feet.) buituble for an office or light busfeese. ml 5 tf rip FARE & BROTHER _.... FUR RENT---OH ESTNUT STREET. tl —The desirable property northeast corner of Chestnut anti Eleventh streets .• will be i m p r o v ed. MARKET STREET—Valuable store property, 40 feet front, soutlnVest corner of Hixth street. Four-story Store, 617 MARKET street. VINE STREET—Large Dwelling, snitablo for board ing-horte. situate N. E. corner 'Eighteenth and Vino. J. NI. GUMMY tit SONS, 73$ Walnut street. TO. ItENT—A. HANDSOME MU Country Residence, Pity's jane, C,Mmantown, A handsome country , residence, Itlanheim street, Ger mantown. • A dwelling house. No.' 119 . Rittenhouse otreet, Ger mantown.. A ilvrellink house, No. 1541 Nortb Twentieth street. A dwelling boned, No. 911 South Ninth Street. A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above Tenth street. Room for three horses and car riages. Apply to COPPUCK St JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. CUTLERIT: LpODGERs , AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET ' KNIVES; 'PRAM, and STAG' HAN , . ES of beautiful finish; R,ODGERS , and WADE% BUTCHER'S and the , CELEBRATED LECOULTIIII RAZOR. SCISSORS. IN OASES of tile fined quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors s,nd Table Cutlery._ ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the roost op,proved construction to assist tbe bearingv at. P. NAD,kIO4 O O. Cutler and Surgical Distrutnent Blslcer. Tee th " 1 "" 1 below Chestnut. Ma-tit QBBATitrerci fo English Sheathing Boit for Bale by PZTER WRIGHT a:sons. uo Walnut street. volt' SALE BROWN STONE DWELLING fil . AND COACH HOUSE, No. irio7 SPRUCE Street. 7nat FOR BMA (WRAP. DRIXEL I & CO., 34 South Third Street. mh24 ih s tit trt; 3Por Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, "LEON," thte office. 41n1Nttrni 11 . Germantown---For Sale. An Elegant and Commodious Mansion. Ono of the finest in tho neighborhood of Fidlutielphin. Appurtonoticoo complete in all roxpectit. For partion lora. addreow lthilitdolphia P. 0., pox 1,706. fele a w 12t* ea Weet Tulpettocken Street. >r!.`. • .l kl . ' GERMANTOWN. 112 ` 11. FOR sALr —A BARGAIN. A delightful double dwelling BOOSF:. in excellent repair awl hiving all tho modern conveniencee. Location iinsurpiiinil, bot hou feet by 210 feet • liendeornely improved. Room for titable on rear end. Owner whams to maize daring the corning month. -, . dilrekg: vl th real name, Box IZ, Philadelphia P.O m l / 2 31G 2830 np2•t FOR RENT---THE LARGE ROOM on the flint lloorof the lute Post-office Indldnigon DOCK sttect, 100 by 44 feet ; well lighted and convenient for a manufactory or salesroom. It can be rented with or without steam power. Also, third story room of 105 and 107 South Third, 30 feet by 24, well lightly!, can be tentiyl with or without steam power. Also, fourth story room of 105 and 107 South Third, shape, fronting on Chestnut street and Th•rd f Is o well lighted mid low room ; frith or without steam power. tob2o6t op 9 iSt C. FOR SALE.—THE ELEGANT MAR . - ids er4ll. 31071131011, No. 2000 Chooinut street. ye• pints with every modern convenionce. A small pro perty avould be taken In part par • - FOX. 271 South Fifth street. ml 21rf • -- -- n G OO D -- FOR SALE UDE AP-- , -A O TEN .....,... monied n one! , w i t h p068.•$.1100 , (01 Vitae etroet, eaml. of Broad. 0. CONRAD, ' 117 No. =North Fifth mtreet. fn . TO RENT A NEAT STONE COT tulle-, with • parlor. diniog room, kitchen and five cbatibern, well shaded, on pike, PM lIIIIIIIIt,i' walk frr,to depot, at Ituatleton. Inquire of It, ENGLE ti'll North Eleventh atreet,•r on the premie,•• • it* _ _ _____. ...._ ell COUNTRY-SEAT AND FARM Jrafor Sale—to or IPI nem+, lirlatol Pike, above, of yen tulle . tone, and near Tacurar Station. Ma n e on Renee and Country Store awl Dweltitive to 1.1. Apply on premiers or tu R. WHITAKER. It'No. 610 1,0cu.4. strt.7M. BAL_ E —T_ - r., , 5 . z1 , 4, IL F . Ift T . L 'F re O e•tl it tori Dwelling, ri n e E M I "? Spring fitt•len iltrf , t. Itlallt. , llAte pour-aeon. Apply to WM. ItaS• SELL A LLEN. I'AI Walnut arcet. ruhr...,:”.• JE.I. Nos. ow. iiO4 AND olio siiti..,ii FiNisirmil IN AVALNUT IN TOE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH Eviiter ll101)EllN CONVENIENCE. E. B. wAnnE,N, 21.n1 PItCCE STIMET. APPLY BETWEEN AN Lt 4 O'CLOCK P. M. , . . 054 FOIt. 14A F.,— I:011, 58. rko —A HOUSE and lot, No. 2017 FILL e avenue. W. ITI9ICI4Lit, 7.1 Walnut to t reet. intl2lll - T l'H 11,A lA. FOR. Sale—llandoome Ilesidt nee on r'heiltntit ,front, wcat of lir rtY-nlotti; fine gatd.ti ; fruit of all kinder; go o d stable; lot ; ca.y I.•rni.. YiN. 11. IV NI it, elmstnnt stre t. tnh2l St • • FOR SAL E.—T E 1)ESI ItA CI E MelThree.story Dwelling, with Thr..e story 13a4. Uttildinßx. Nu. 44) South Ninth with al* improve. merits. Lot fort (I^‘ to a hack street. Alen, a 310,1 , r0 Dwrilti , g. No. .2.22 S Sprut a ettvet ; all icuor‘pr.-- tni.rt. po.aam•i,,rl. Terms * , a,,y, Apply to COPPCCK k .101/DA N,41: %Valuta atrert. „ CO: CHESTNUT It LI.—FO It SALE— kJ:” Country -.e.st of 6 twrer., n, hr the depot. linn9v.9nitli improved. awl wall sto,l‘ed Pth vari tiON of fruit tiro, and vitp-a in full Apply trust f.) inl,22 , tn th at. J. E. 3f 11 . 011 ELL. 310 if.rk 6TC11441, (.111 . .STIN UT Ii se. parlor, Ii t• rttrv. ilinitig tr•otii. tnrue pantri , w, trey nine( 1,a,u,1 Lid,. tt4. .Ic,; and 12n.,0 191 Of Olaf t. on armor, 14T, m inUti, Ittqa Olaf , Pui. , 4‘ , U , 11 ;tit J. A. t. 1:31 Y 8 SONS. 731 IVultvni et reef. 441 ARCH sTI:F. FOR ?ALE ka b a n 6,,,, ne • t h r .,.. f a, y 1,r;,;(. ree:.l , ,oce. with :odes. and three-story back 'holdings. Aloof. No. 1721 Arch Ftrt et. Let, '24 fe , ,t G itch.. trout by 140 r—t deep. Itn toedir,te pogges,,i,n rite , o. J. M. GU MMEY k SON 7, Walnut street. - - _ 1 OR LE.—AT CHESTNUT HILL .fttr..—A very desirable r,.sid 7 nce, near depot aud churches. Parini. dining•ro , m, library and two kitchens; ittuo bedmoraw. bath ro%an, drawitot.roorns, watyr-cly.,ete, aud large .tore-room.. Paaririf• tc-; lint and cold water, gad, fort,a,:e, .Tereus to suit par chtteers. Apply to }:. L. Itittil)/NOT, rob3,th s tultt§ 406 Walnot'atreet. , trtil, A NO. 131 EIGHTEENTH, .ABOVE Walnut ; elegant four-story (mansard roof) mod em dwelling ; every coneenl•onee, walnut No:A/1S Cautae ,treat modern dwelling, medium size. Both far sale; prasaiesolou awn. N.B. 1 want to Loy try eral ornall houses centrally !prated. J, FRY:I/ERICK LIST Gal Walnut et. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—A Every dodrabl.. Stout, Mansion, with atone, staid* and carriage-honee, with three acres of laud attach eitnate ou Duy'a lane. wlthfn ?.1 of a mile from Iluy a lane station. on Germantown ltailroad. ilea every con venience and fa in good order. Ground,' handsomely laid uut and planted with every variety of choice shrub- Dery. Terme. accommodating. Immediate posaeseion. 3. M. Grille! & 80104.733 Walnut etreet. egol WEST SPRUCE STREET—FO R SALE JEU.i —The desirable Building Lid No. 21V2 Spruce st met. 22 fret front by 150 feet drop toe street. J. M. Glln EY h S('NR. 733 Walnut street. •fp ell ESTNUT STREET.—FOR SALE— Ika. An elegant nmodent ReFidence, 25 feet front, with every convenience, built and fnrniehed throughout in a superior manner, and lot 5t5 feet deep through to San wine street, situate went of Eighteenth street. • J. .If. 6•1131EY 733 Walnut street. 111:10,1ANTOW-N,FOR S KLI , handsome Stone Cottage, sitmtted Northwest cor ner East Wainut lune and Morton- ',treat. Every city eon) enienee and in perfect order. Gronnds w.ll shadNi by full grown trete ! . J. M. GUAM EY I.r. SUNS, 733 NValtmt street. . _ al 6EI: ANa OWN.—FOR BALE-.--TWO near pointed Stone Cottage*, with every city c:on venience. Built in Lest znanner.' and Convenient to Church Lllllll Ste tion ,on Germantown Railroad. Prico g!..neo each. J. N. GUILIALEY dr. SONS, 733 Walnut street, 41t ::' , ALE--THE HANDSOME fourestory Residence, with three-atory doublif back buildings,and bay ine every tuodern convenience and fru provanient, situate No. 903 Spruce street. Lot 25 feet front Ly feet deep to n2O feet wide street. J. hi. n , •IF F y k"NS, 733 Walnut street. 1 , Olt SA LK—DWELLINGS— !WI!. 13.31 North Twelfth street. Throe-story modern owelltng. 342 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell in'. 35 North Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling c with three-story tenement on rear of lot. 1529 - Sonth Tenth street. Three-etery dwelling. mos South Third street. three-story 1212 Merlborough' street, Richmond. Three-story brick dwellino/ II ESINESS PROPERTIES. f,Oti South Pecimil street. Three-story brick, 22 by Lad. 214) North Elf, reuth street. Four-story brick, 13 by 53. 423 Reed street. Corner store and dwelling.' Outi South Sixth street.. Tavern and dwelling. 1436 Paesymik Bead. ' ' ROBERT ORAFFEN k SON, No. 637 Pino street. TM, BALE.—A , COUNTRY SEAT, with Forty Amos. tn °lye miles from the City, on Frunkford 'Pike; tine Shailin and Fruit Trees of all kinds ; convenient to Railroad Stations and Stimmboat Landings N. tiIIULL., AntitliWiles Penna. ORNAMENTAL TRI?.ES, I RUIT Ql; , e Trees, Violate of cadre BiZe Evergresue, for Parke. with , Venwteries, Hedging, Adilreeg J. PER IC I NS, Moorestown, N.J.. Circulars grate. TAu CTITALLSTS , AND BCJILDERS. For sale—A - largo and .rapidly•improving LOT, NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris 'and Dia mond ;WA feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, Inter kectAd by PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTeL • • m hg_iit, A I No. 322 Chestnut street. BGARDIN G. WANTED—BY A Plf - YSI. CIA N, B OAliD .with room, in . , a private faintly. in a gob(' nOla. bborhood , north of Girard avenue, between YOUlrth and Brood strooto. Reforenceo exchanged. Addraffs Dr. A. B. G., BULLETIN Ofika. WINTED—BY A LADY AND Gli)Nr th man,' one or two rooms, with bath-room and board• loCation Wen of Twelfth and north .of Coates. 'Address "E. A.'," No., 611.5 Market strant. . . ni1423-w B 2t." WANTS. A - PARTNER, s2s.l f )t)k)..with capita/An, establlened nammia: b llne nese. ftildreesoritll real name, Ar..x. W., LETIN (MOO. 1n1125,31* in WANTED FOR MY CUSTOMERS, small niul, medlum•sized booms 'in parts of tho city , 17))121 , 61 , 1 .W. SADLER, No. 1102-filaotor ItITTSICWL, Q. 14.4. P. RUNDINELLA, TBAOHER OF 13 Bin_giug. Private tenuous and classes. Bestdonee 808 B. Thirteenth street. anZirta RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Local and General. Tim Rev. H. A. Cleveland, who has been appointed to the Trinity M. B. Church, will preach to-morrow morning and evening, and enter on his pastoral duties. Tun Monday afternoon union prayer meet ing will be beld .on Monday afternoon next, at 4 o'clook,, at the' Fitet Reforined Church, corner of Seventh cud Spring Garden streets. On Sunday last twenty persons wore re ceived into the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church (Rev. D. A. Cunningham, pastor), fif teen by profession of faith and five by certifi cate. LAST evening Rev. J. Wheaton Smith took Leave of the congregation of the Spruce Street Baptist Church. Ho will hereafter officiate at the new Baptist Church, Broad and Spruce streets. Tnn next Southern weekly ;union prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next at 71 o'clock, at the Bethany Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty-second and Ship pen streets., • Tim Rev. Theodore Hunt, of Princeton Theological Seminary, has been elected by the congregation of the Tenth Presbyterian Church as assistant to the pastor, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D. • Tim Frankford Presbyterhm Church has reached a venerable age, and proposes to cele brate the one hundredth anniversary of its or ganization on the fourth day of May next with appropriate services. Tue Philadelphia Baptist -Church ,Exton skin Society has spent' eighty-four thoneand dollars, and owns one•huhdred thousand dol lars' worth of property. The receipts last year amounted to fourteen thousand five hundred dollars. THE Moravian Church in the United States, is divided into North and ~South.• Provinces,• the Northern division being the largest, con taining fifty-two churches and 5,970 communi cants. The Southern division has but 1,059 THE i 1 nited Presbyterians arc making an ef fort to establish a church in the city of Chi cago. Bev. J. Id. Baugh has charge of the movement, and earnestly appeals to the churebes a large for aid in raising $20,000 to erect a suitable edifice. AT the last communion in Bethesda Presby terian Church, Rev. W. T. Eva, pastor, sixty three persons were received. The main au dience chamber of - the new church edifice, Frankford road and Vienna street, will be completed In a few months.' THE first of a series of union Weekly prayer meetings for the colored people of the city will be held at the big Wo4ley 411ethodist Episcopal Church, Lombard street, below Sixth, to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The colored peo ple generally are invited to attend. CONFIRMATIONI4 by Bishop Stevena have been administered as follows: In St. Paul's Church, Phillipsburg" 25 ; in private, a mem ber of St. Peter's, 1 ; • an Calvary . Church, Ger mantown, 14 ; in St. Luke's, Germantown,22 ; Tux Cumberland Presbyterians are intro ducing the custom of licensing colored preach ers to dispense the gospel among the people of their own race. Their church organ de nounces the practice as unchristian and unau thorized by the Bible, their confession and form of government. 7HE 11ev. John P. Wills, formerly pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church in Peters burg, Va., ban received and accepted a call to the Shiloh Church, of this city, and will at once enter upon his duties. A branch of this church has recently been formed in Camden, and has more than twenty members. 'lnv. Bev. S. Tyng, Jr.'s, antral) lately took up a contribution of about 58,000 in aid of the House of the Evangelist, a new theolo gical school to educate young men to preach the gospel to the neglected in New York city. This is said to be the largest contribution ever taken up in an Episcopal Church in this country. AT a dedication in Cleveland,Ohio,recently, Bishop Simpson, who preached the sermon, Mattd that the Methodist • denomination throughout the country has dedicated an av erage of two churches each day, for every day in the year, during the past three years, or over seven hundred annually, this number in eluding houses rebuilt or enlarged. THE union between the American ilaptiq Publication Society and American Foreign Bible Society has been accomplished, se far as preliminary official and legal action is eon reined. A public meeting to ratify and con summate the deed will take place in the First Baptist Church on Thursday next. There will be two sessions—at 2 and 7i o'clock. report of the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, f0r1869, was read - at the Cathedral last Sonday evening. The receiptsduring the year, from the Diocese of Philadelphia amounted to V 2,699 67. The following are the officers of the institution: President, Rt. Rev. James F. Wood, D. D.; ,Vice President and Rector of the Seminary, Very Rev. James O'Conner, D. 1)., Rev. Joseph Balfe, D. D.; Treasurer, M. A.Frenaye ; Secretary. Charles A. Repplier, D. McDevitt, Dr. W. V. Keating TnE following statistics were reported at the recent Conference of the United Brethren Church, held in this State : Number of minis ters, 73 ; number ot members connected with the different churches, 6,154; increase of mern bership during the year, 628 •, number of Sun day schools, 86 ; number of scholars, 5,460; amount of funds collected for Sunday school purposes, $3,225 ; amount of funds collected for church purposes, $41,627; amount of funds collected for Conference purposes, about $78,000. ON Wednesday, March 16th, the Univer salist Centennial was celebrated at Hartford, Conn. Hon. S. C. Hubbard - presided; Ho said the Universalists in Connecticut pro posed to raise $2Ol l OO as a missionary fund, and to raise also 55,000 towards the general fund of $200,000 voted by the Society of Uni versalists in Buflalo hod year. In the even ing Horace Greeley addressed the assembly. He reviewed the history of Universalism, and expressed the belief that its separation from "orthodoxy" was only temporary. Tho latter, be thought, was approaching, and would soon be merged in the faith of Universalism. Tux Annual Celebration of the Sunday school attached to St.. Joseph's Catholic Church took place on last Sunday afternoon. The body of the church was tilled with children, attendants of the school, the galleries being reserved forparents and friends. An inter esting and eloquent address was delivered on the occasion by the Rev. P. Aloysius Jordan. S. J., which was listened to throughout with marked attention. This Sunday-school is one of the largest and oldest in the city, having been organized by the late Rev. Felix J. BAr- Min many years since. At present, under the able management of Father Jordan and ;TOR. P. Goudy, Esq., assisted by a corps of talented lady and gentlemen teachers, it is in a more flourishing condition than ever. ON Tuesday evening last a tea-party was given at the Bethany Mission to the parents and friends of the scholars, and the spacious and beautiful Sabbath school room was filled to its utmost capacity. A few words of wel come was given by the Superintendent, Mr. John Wanamaker, and after singing,a portion of Scriptures was read and a prayer offered by the pastor, Rev, James Resell hfiller. Soon afterwards the refreshments were distributed. consisting of plates of ham and biscuit and tea. Three.unnute speeches followed, and the bright, happy faces of all during the . entire evening gave evidence that this would ever remain as one of the bright spots in their lives. It is understood that, arrangements are being made to build a church. The school has fre quently,during tho winter, numbered 1,700 scholars. Tun third anniversary of the Young Peo ple's Association of the Spring Garden Pres byterian Chureb was held on Thursday even ing in the ehurdh on Eleventh street, above Spring Garden. The audience-room was tilled with the members and friends of the Associa tion. The music was under the direction of Gilbert Combs, A. 1VI„ assisted by an able choir,. and the selections were rendered in the best wanner. The annual report was read by the President, and addresses were made by Rev. IL C. Sutphen, a former pastor of the church, new of New York; Rev. B. L. Agnew, of this city, and the pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham. The, report showed Oar during the year past there were 62,260 pages of religious reading distributed; 16 0 . prayer-meetings held in dif- ferent parts of tbc , eity,;and, misido4 s c hoolo numbering 26(i. scholars was maintained, . Twenty-second and Nichols streets. This As sociation though young in years, Is doing good work, and, aided by the labors of sheen ergetic pastor ? bids fair to increase greatly its sphere of usefulness. Tne following statistics of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in this State, were sub mitted at the reeent' meeting of the-Philadel phia Confer/face: Total Me al berahlp , during the present year, 83,264 increase over last year, 1,717. Deaths, 402; decrease, 21. Pro bations, 5,082; decrease, 606. Local preachers, 270; increase, 18. Baptisms,adults, 1,216; ' children ,3 21Q. Number of churches ; increase, 36; probable value, 12;367;760; in crease $382,621. - Parsonages, 66; Increase,'4 ; probable value $270.340; increase, $14,300. Tract contribudons, $2,819 26. Bible contri butions, $2,227 98. Total missionary collec tions, $44,400 11 increase, ssl29 27. Number of Sunday Schools; 322; increase, 'l3.' Num ber of officers and teachers, 6,441; increase, 357. Total scholani of all ages, 46,881 ; in crease, 1,912. Number of scholars over 16 years of age, 6,890; number of scholars under 15 years, except infant classes, 9,933; number of" scholars in infant classes, 11.165; average attendance at Sunday schools. 26,499; number of library books, 121,166. Total expenses of schools, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR. - SUPPLIES. OFFIcP. of RAI - MARTI:It U. S. NAVY, N0.42T, Cif iIsTNuT STREET. , ; • PoILADIMpIIIA, Alaro4 2.% 1870., SEALED PROPOSALS,, endersed " Pro poiials for Supplies," be f eceiVeil at this office until 12 o'clock M.; on the Ist of April next, for furnishing the United States Navy Department with the following articles, to be of the best Auaiity and. subject to inspection tho 4speeting Officer in the PhilAdOphla; Isavy Yard, where they are to be delivered; when required, free of expense to the Go vernment, for which security must be given : FOR BUREAU - OP - PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING. 50 barrels of Beef. 60 barrels of Pork. 2,000 pJunds of Thee. - • 2,400 pounds of Sugar. 600 gallons of Beans. 500 pairs Woolen Socks. 07 boxes (2,016 pounds) Candles. _ FOR BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEER- 'Nth 5,000 feet 1-inch lirst, common White-Pino Boards. 760 pounds Cotton Waste. I,No. 2 Knowle's Steam Pump. FOR BUREAU . OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS. 600 gallons of Turpentine. 5,000 pounds of flat Iron. 4ic! inches. 6,000 pounds of sound Iron, 2i- inches. Bidders are referred to the respective offi cers in charge at the Navy Yard, for further information, samples, the time of delivery, &c., and the right is reserved to reject all bids that may not be deemed advantageous to the I I.:,...p_tritln en t _ _ m1125.3t NEW PUBLICATION& QUNDAY SCHOOL SUPHRINTEN- L) dents, grt Prof. Hart' admirable address. "How to tb lett s Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street. Philadelphia. ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, . L COT,..INGE, Editor. The virsz LATk:HT an l CHEAPMT eve 't publish ed, is not only a COM rLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA, written SINCE THE WAlt, hence the only one giving any ;a:count of the LATE BATTLER, and thoee who fought them, put is also a thorough and COMPLETE LEXICON, A GAZETTEER OF TILE WORLD, BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DICTIONARY, A MEDICAL DICTIONARY, and the only book containing all these subjects. The inure than 2000 ILLUSTRATIONS. on every variety of subject, alone will cost over 00.000. No other work la ao fully and ao well UluArated. VIEWS OP CITIES, PUBLIC BEILDVNES, PL.ANTS, ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN AND WOMES, &E., &C., &c. cot, bnt111 , 1; to St nsentnEns 0NLT.0a7.50, a saving u/ more than $lO3 over other timilar works. A NI cent. specimen number, eontain4nw 40 pages and 7Spicturep, trill be eent free fur 10 cents. Agents and Canvassers wanted. Sold only by subscription. Address T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Philadelphia. felfl-s ISt SOFA BED WM. FARSON'S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a bandwino Sofa and comfortable Bed, with Spring Mattress atts.chod. Those wishing to economize room should call and examine them at the extensive first-class Furniture WI/remoras of Ferson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street. Also, WM. FABSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FATTENING. Every table should have th on. They hold the leaves firmly together when pulled about the room. mhl7 3m§ POCKET BOOKS. &C. C. F. RUMPP, 110 a 118 N. 411 i Si., MIECULDA. Mannfaotarer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS acio tlitareprood Fancy and .11fabocany IWriting, De*La. Ladies' & Gentle' Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all styles. nth= am CORSETS BUSIIVESS CARDS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, Joiy§ No. 129 Walnut Street. JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 03 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. _ Counters, Desk work, &c., for Danko, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOBE PH WA I.TON, ( JOSEPH 1.. SOOS. W. LIPPINOTTCOTT. B. wrGIITT EiORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Jonimissioner of Deeds for i the i lltate of Pennsylvania in 96 Madison street, No. h, al a o . ago, Illinois. aulini; ri OTT ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width; from 22 inches tele inches wide eU numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Welting, Bail Twhie, &a. JOHN W. EVEHMAN, 101 8 No. U Ohnrch street Oily Stores. FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, .800.—MPS. lam Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Pio, in kegs drums and boxes ; Austrian Prunelloe liege and fancy boxes ; Arabien Pates, new crop ; Turkey Primes in casks and fancy boXee ; Rnlslan--Layors. seedless &c.; Pia Peate andOnava Pasts; Naples and Bonlesox Wain uts,Paner Shell Almonds, tor gals by J B. BIUSSIICR it 00..10 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING Bb LLT4'iTIN—PHTLADELPTITA. SATURDAY M ARCH 26. 1870. ROBERT PETTIT, Paymaster, United States Navy o‘S \ to wi r i m g. moo;.. LAkJ and erste Dradog. Case& BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNUAES, PANIERS. HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 S. Eleventh 81, ' Orlt ' OADINANC'Ek C - 0M MOH - COIJ.N OIL OF PHU/ADEL PHIA. CLEnit's Ovries, PHILADELPHIA, March a PM In accordance with a resolution adopted by, the Common Council of the City of Philadel-1 phia on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of March, Ih7o, the annexed bill entitled '".An Ordinancato Buthorize'a loan for the erection of a bridge across the river Belmylkill at Fair-i mount."' JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk or Common Council. AA N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A' J& . loan for:the .erectiOn ofa bridge across the. River Schuylkill at Fairmount. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Conn ell» of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby authoriz i ed to_borrow, at not less than par, on the creditor the thy corporation, from time to tirne,such sums of money as may be necessary, to pay for the construction and.ereetion of a bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount,' not exceeding in the whole the,,fium of seven. hundred thousand dollars, for which interest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per an-, num filial/ be paid, half yearly, on the firstdays of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall he payable 'and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, mithout the consent of the holders thereof ; and certificates therefore in the usual form of certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for_any fractional part of one hundred dollars; or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars • and itshall he expressed in said certificates the said loan therein men. tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable 'free from all taxes. -'--SECTION 2. Whenever any loan shall he made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated,* out of the income of the corporate estates and from the sum raised by taxation, asum suffi cient to pay the interest on said certificates ; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum'on the par value •of such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes, to a sinking fund, 'which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for. the . reclecoption and payment Of said certificates. ESOLUTION 'TO PUTILTSH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers of this city daily, for two weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on '1 hurNday, March • 24, 1870; entitled "Art ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection of a Bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fairmount." And the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils, after the expira tion of four weeks. from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every (lay in which the same shall be mule. ni1126 24t NOBiNNINBEM CLERK'S OFFICE, PRILADELPMA, March 18, 1870. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia on Tburbday. the seventeenth day of March, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled: "An ordinance to create a loan for the fnrther extenbion of the Philadelphia Gas Works," is hereby published for public infor mation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council AN. ORDINANCE TO CREATE A loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of the city be and be is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, such SUMS as the rusted of the Gas Works may require, not exceeding in the aggregate one million dol lars, at a rate of interest not above six per cent., for the further extension of the Phila delphia Gas Works. The principal of said loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty years from the first day of January, A. D., 1870, and shall be free from all taxes. SEC. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be Li mited by the Mayor in such amounts as the lenders may desire, but not for any fractional parts of one hundred dollars, nor, made trans ferable otherwise than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall be in the following form : . Gas Loan Certificate No. per cent. loan of the city of Philadelphia. is sued under authority, of n an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to creaie aloan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works, ap proved " This certifies that there is due to —, by the city of Philadelphia, interest at* six per cent., payable half yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, in said city, the principal to be paid at the same office iu thirty years from the first day of January, A. D. 1870, and not before without the holder's consent, free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set his band and affixed the - seal of said city this - day of A. D. 18—. [L. t3.] City Treasurer. Attest, City Controller., SECTION 3. That said Trustees shall on or before the thirty-first day of December and the thirtieth day of June in each and every year until, the said loan is paid, retain out of the,ir receipts for the sale of gas and other pro duets of the said Gas Works the, sum of four per centum on the amount of said loan, and a sum sufficient to pay the Stat 6 taxes on said loan, for which certificates may have been issued, which they shall pay to' the City Trea- Surer, who shall apply a sufficient sum thereof to the payment of the interest of the said loan laisd-the-Ntate-taxes thereoti r as-the same. may. fall due, and-to-no other purpose whatever ; and the balance thereof shall be paid over by the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, who shall invest the same and its accumulations in the loans of the said Gas Works, or in the other loans of the city of Philadelphia, as a sinking fund, which is hereby specifically pledged to the payment of said loan; and any surplus remaining after the payment of said' loan shall be applied by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund toward the extinguishment of the other loghs to the said Gas. Works, if any • otherwise, of the funded debt of the city of Philadelphia. SECTION 4. The Mayor is hereby empowered and directed, on the requisition of the Trus tees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, without receiving the-pay of ny money therefor,toissue Certificates of the loan provided forma this ordi nance, in such amounts and to such parties as the said Trustees shall designate, not exceed ing the amount of the loan authorized in and by this ordinance. S.Ecrum 5,i That the terms and provisions of the ordinance entitled - " An ordinance for the further extension and management of the Philadelphia Gas Works," approved June 17, 1841, shall not apply in any way or manner to this loan, and that nothing contailied in this ordinance shall interfere with or obstruct the city of Philadelphia in taking possession of said Gas Works Wheiteyir the Councils of the said . city inay bY ordinance determine to do so. 110-.ESOLUTION TU. PUBLISH A. LOAN BILL. - • • Rethlved, That the Clerk of Pommon Counei be authorized to publish in two daily news papers in this city daily, for four weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council op Thursday, March 17th, 1870, entitled " A.ll ordinance to create a loan for the further ex tension of the Philadelphia Gas Works." AMI the Paid elilic; at the stated meeting of Coun cils. after the expiration of four weeks from the first, day of said publication, shall present to this Council One of each of said newspapers for every day in Which theslame shall have been Made. , mhl9-24t§ COAL AND WOOD. D. MASON LIINICS. lilfiN Y. +IIIIIAPV. rpi UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN. A don to their stock of spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparationgiven by wo think can • not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. IS S. Seventh Street. tif - NMS A SiIEAFP, Urea wharf. '1 .7 • ; ' ;S ACUIPERV.;IRON, 4104%; PANCOAST & MAULE . , THIRD AND PEAR SPRREW, DEALERS IN .WROUGHT. AND CAST. IRON PIPE . For Gas, Steam' and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK , TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steat and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cnt and Fitted to Order. • CARD. • • • Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRAwns I. Al At LE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA. TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried on under the firm name of PA MA/AST Ac MAULS, at the old stand, and we ro om mend them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PIITLADELPIIIA, Jan. AV, MO. mhl2 tf IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the. beet make. The most sightly and the most economical fence that can be used. eirecimen panels of farione styles of this fence may be seen at our office. mb9?rnE ,IBSIIR'AIVCE. THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT • AND INSURANCE COMPANY, 4)7/103 AND BUROLAR.PIIOOF VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL. 8500,000. Fer SAFE KEEPING Of GOVERNMENT BONDS and other SECERITTEi, FAMILY PLATE, JEWELR y.and Jther VALIL AELES, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from lb to 675 •er annum the e er Mono holding the , SMALL SA FEEI yx TEE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, affording absolute HECIIRITY against rum, TLIEFT,B GLARY and ACCIDENT. All fiduciary obligations, such as TRIIRTS. GUAIIMAN SMPA, EXEMORRHIPS, etc., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. Circulara,giving full detaila,forwartied on application DIRECTORK . Thomas Robins, . Benjamin. B. Comogye, Lewis R. Ashburet, Augustus Heaton, J. LlvinaAton Erringer. P. Ratchford Starr, R. P. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M . Lewis, . Edward Y Townsend, James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor, Hon. Wm. A. Porter. • OFFWERS. President—LEWlS E. ABllllO EST. Vtre President—J.LIVINOSTON ERRTNHEIL •erriary and Treasurer—R. P. Meet? LLAGH. So/Iei:or—RICHARD L. ASHHUBST. w semi FOR SALE. YARNS FOR. SALE. col TON AM) WORSTED YARNS, all numbers. Cotton Yarns, one. two, three or four ply, on cope. beams in skeins. Also, Chain and Satinet arps, Cotton and Woo! Waste. G LO. F. HALL, Commlizsion Merchant.. 67 $11.,8Y Street, Boston, Mare. 10145 3nis LEGAL NOTICES. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—IN THE DlS triet Court for the City and County of Philad .1- phi:I—JOHN DONAGHY et al.vs. WILLIAM BUGGY, end. ex.. December Terrn,lBo9, No 111. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund at , sing by the Sheriff's sale, under the above writ. f all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the stone factory building thereon, situate on the north side of Washington avenue and on the east side of Twenty first street, in the First Ward of the City of Philadelphia ; cent 'ming fn front -or breadth on the Pali! Washington avenue one hundred feet, and extending that breadth in length or depth northward two hundred feet, together with the appurtenances will attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY. April 9th, 1070, at three o clock P. M., at his office, No. 217 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia, when and where all parties in. tereste t are required to present their claims, or be de• barred from coming in on said fund. JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor. psTAqE OF MARGARET DAILEY, LA deceaend.—Letters testa/dentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay n./ nt. end these having clime to present them to tAMFS A. MAGUIRE, Executor, southeast corner of lentirth and Callowbill streets, or Attorney,C. F.' ERILIISON, 521 Chestnut street. ruh26 a 6t" IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I for the City and County of Philadelphia.—Notice w REA L. is hereby given to all persons interested that " The Greenwood (*.moiety Company of Philadelphia " have filed an application for -",•-• change of nitre to " The Knights of Pythias Greenwood CernefetY Company of Philadelphia," anti • hat the Honorable the Jo lges of our said Court have cppoilved SATURDAY, the ninth day of April, A. D. 1810, at 10 o'clock, A. M for hearing the said applica tion. and unless exceptions be filed thereto the same w,ll be allowed. RICHARD DON AGAN, ruhl9,s.3t§ Prothonotary. IN • BANKRUPTCY—EASTERN 1 trlc't of Pennsylvania sts.—At Philadelphia, the 17th day of March, A. D., 1870 —The undersigned here by gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of WIL LIAM C. ATWOOD, of Philadelphia,in the County of fhdadelphialend State of Pennsylvania, within said District. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of' said District. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Assignee. No. 020 Walnut street, To the Creditors of raid Bankrupt. mhl9 820 •mb2l-3cng . OTIOE.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY /II on the estate of ELIZA H. V A I.IX, decmased, have Leen pronto dto the subscriber. All persona indebted to the vain estate are requested to make payment,and those basing claims to present them to GEORGE VAUX,A ot log Execnttir. office 46 N. Sev , mteenth et. fel9 860. NOTIOE.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 11 on the estate of FRANCES V. TRUE FITT, (lc ceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All p.r eone indebted to the mild Mate are requested to make moment. and those baying claims to present th-m to GEORGE VAITX, Acting Executor, office 46 North Seventeenth street, fen e et' TOTICF 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT an application has been made to the liintnal A.- ~nranre Company for renewal of policy No. 1610, for tall, In the name of W. LINNARD, lost or Tula , mll5 sit*, 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE 1 City and County of Philadelphin.—Estate of JOHN CM, FELL. tlec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set tie and adjust the account of ROIIERT GRA FFE N. Truitee sward - WA hy the conrt to veil the !Tit estate of 30IEN MOUNSELL, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the iircountent, will meet the parties interested therein, for the purpose of his appointment, on BriiiDN kiSDA Y. Atari+. 3Uth, 1570. at 2 o'clock P. 111.. athis office, No. Uri Race street. in the City of indituiel plata, nitil9st S t th* JOSEPH ABRAMS. Auditor: IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 1. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.- Estate of THOMAS LLOYD WII A ItTON The A editor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and the aerount of JAMES W A RTON, Executor id 'LI; 051 AS L. WII A wroN , decoamotl, and to report dis tribution of the balance its the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interest,d, for the purpose ofbi apPohltwent.on THURSDA Y, March 31st, WO, at odm t AI, Aat hie office,No. 206 South Seventh street. in ity of Philadelphia. niblO stn thtst• CLARENC,I BURDEN, Auditor. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. --------- arifikk, oUlt STOCK OP FORTY OAR including Ruggles, Rocloways, Ger tonnt,wnit, Jenny Linos, Pork and Pony Phaetons. f41.141d tY damaged by tho late tiro at our Repository, will be sold at a great reduction. McLE AR .1c RN!) ALL. in1.2.3.wedn1215 710 and 712 Bausom street REAL ESTATE SALES. SALF.I.—THOMAS -86 BONS' Sele.—Volualtle Vine -dory Hriiik 11-sidenco, No, 723 Walnut street. betwess thoentli and Eighth streets. lin Tuisula V. April 8th,1870, at 12 dock, noon, will 1/P P. , hl at public sole, at the l'hilialelphia Exchange, all that valuable thres-story brick ine , sinage and lot of ground. situate on the north Nilltl or Walnut street, %vast eel entli street, n. 723 ; containing In front on Wad , nut idled 2n lest. mot extending in depth 9t feet $ hom , to a t; Mt wide alloy. „with the prlvilogo thereof. It is ncw cren pied 4111 offices. The ahiive hi situated in a vsry ralinible hneineea loco tie", ' Till(131A8 h HuNti,.Auctionee►e,.. inhl7 26spli 199 and 141 Fiouth Fourth street. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, 147 Smith Front street REAL ESTATE SALES. OHVBAN UUUUI t.„em. f. 1!; of W, W. Knight, deceitsed:—Thomaa ,t Sons, And tioneertyk,Very vainrible flintiness Stand. Four-story Brick Store No. 513 Commerce street, between filth and kWh streets, Pismo int to a pi nriee order of ,the Or-, nbsne'ltottrt for' tbo eity and county of Philadelphia} wilt be sold at public Sale, on Tuesday, March 2.11th.)8701 at It o'clock, neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,- thef following-described property ,, late of w. W. Knight/ der tground.All that lot of With the fonr Wiry brick store thereon erected, situate on the north efde oliCOmmerce street, at -the di-tane,e of IN feet 6 inch te l west of Fifth -etteot; in the Sixth ward, citl of Philadelphia ; containing In front • on Oom matte street 8 feet 4 inches, andextending in depth 0 that, s width• northward 87 feet inches, and then increasing on the east, lino thereof along am area of grotind left open for t h e , benefit of this and the other twri bite, groundboundingthercon. to the width of 21 fee 4 inches,; and extending of that Increased width' still further northward 12 feet 9 inches, according to a men survey thereof; made be D. Mullion Shelaker. , E,no., Fut-tem' of the Third District. Together with the free use ar d privilege of the said adjoining area of ground, being 23 fge43,inches in length, by Li feet 5 Inches in breadth', se, laid ant 'and opened by said William W Knight: hi hiLlifellmei for the adrnisalon of light and air to the buildings erected on thin and the two adjoin. ing lots of ground bout ding thereon, with the Intent and purpose that the mane shall always hereafter be kept fly the Court. JOSEPH MEGARr, Clerk 0. C. HARRIET, KNIGHT Adminfetratrix. It in well and eubstantially built ; iron front to third .story : las gas, water closet, fire-proofs in first and Sicorul stories ; hoisting apparatus, *atilt under navel ment i &c. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, ml,lO 19 26 139 and 141 South FOurth street. PineREAL ESTATE -THOMAS & SONS' snle.—Modern three-story brick residence, Nn.731 Ine street, east of Eighth street. On Tuesday, April lt h. 197 e, at 12 o'clock, noon, will lie sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that superior modern three-story brick meesnage, with three-story hack buildinym a n d lot of ground, situate on the sonth Pidt) of Pine street, 45 feet Grist of Eighth street (being' No. 734 Pine street); containing is front on Pine street 22 feet 10 inches, and extending in depth 130 feet to Minster street (a 22 feet wide Street). The house 19 in thorough repair, and contains all the modern improvements and con• veniencee ; largo saloon parlor, 18x42; breakfast-room, dini• g-reel,,, with largo butler's pantry, PQMn large chambers, both-ronm (metal tnb ), water-closet, brick furnace, line cooking range, gas oven in Bummer kitchen, very lofty ceilings, lineal& light; a handsome new conservatory, extending over the entire width of tho lot, enclosed by glass Nash, opens out of the dining room ; wide halls and stairways. May be examined on application to Frederick Syl vester No. re, Fnnth Follnitt street. I Irr muciA iate possession Terme— kf io,neo mar remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS ft SONS. A netioneere, 139 and 141 Smith Fonrth stroo rnhlo 19 2G flgi PUBLIC SALE.—TITOMAS & SONS, Anctioncers.—Elegant three-story steno Residence, with Stehle and Coach hem° and Largo Lot, Minn street. Gernaintown—rosidence of Dr. Owen .1. Wister. On Tuesday, March 29th, KO, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchango. all that elegant three-story stone mansion and lot of groi mi, flithnto on the northeasterly side of Main street, or Germantown avenue, 135 feet 5 inches northwest wardly from- Bring - horst street ; the lot containing in front on 61ain Street 01-feet 63fi inches, and "extending of that width in depthloo feet. The mansion is of stone, pointed, built in the best manner, expressly for tho oc cupancy of the present owner ; has wide hall. parlor, largo dining room, library office, kitchen. out-kitchen, pant' y and store room on first floor; 4 chambers, with dressing rooms adjoining, bath room and boon closet on the second floor ; 6 chambers on the third floor ; has every city convenience.; heater. ranges, bath, hot and cold water, gas. low-down grates, Aic. Also, large pointed stone stable and carriagu-house. with stalls for 4 horses and room for three carriages. - The grounds aro handsomely improved ,with drives and walki and choice shrubbery, and the locatioinis 011 C of the most desirable in Germantown. 'Terms—Ralf the purchase money may remain on mort gage. Plane may be peen at the Auction Rooms. 31. THOMAS ;14 SpHS, A tictioneers, ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY /e . Sale.—Estate of Wilmon WhiMin. deceased. 'themes & "Sons, Auctioneers.—Modern Three-Story Brink Residence, 'No. 529 South Tenth street, North of Shippen street. Pursnant to a pluries order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadel phia, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, on Tuesday, March 29th. 1870, at 12" o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described pro perty, late of •W ilmon Whillam, decrased, viz:—All that certain messuage and lot of ground, situate on the' west side of Tenth street, at a distance of 59 feet from the north side of Shippen street; containing in front on Tenth street 19 feet, and extending in depth of that width, between two lines each parallel with Shippen street, 100 feet to Carbon street. Subject to restriction contained in and imposed by Deed from Isaac Harvey and wife to Isaac Smyth et al., dated April 25, 1832, recorded in Deed Book A. 51., No. 45, page 375 ; that no tenement, workshop or stable shall ever be erected on the rear of said let, but to erect and build on the front of said lot n three-story brick dwelling house. 2 rooms on each floor. with marble water table an I ashler in accordance with Dr. front of the model house on the northwest corner of Tenth and Shippen streets. - - • By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0.0. WILLIAM !I. VAIIII.. Administrator. N. e improvements are a three-story brick resi dence, with two-story back building ; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mblo 19 26 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. tiElan PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE Estate.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business Stand. Four-story Brick Hotel, known as "Jones's Exchange,'' No Z 3.5 Dock street. between Second end Third and Chestnut and Walnut streets. Or. Tuesday, March 29th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at public solo, without reserve, at the Philadelphia EXchauge, all that large and vale ible tour-story brick building sad lot of ground. situate on the northerly side of Dock street, below Third street. No. 235; containing in front on Deck street 22 feet. and extending in depth on the west line along itt lief alloy 01 feet 6 inches, and on the east line 100 feet 2 inches. It fs in complete order; the largest and hest restaurant rooms; has walnut and ash floors, indicator. and many modern improvements; handsome dining-rooms and Parlor, second floor; desirable chambers, wide entries, gas throughout. &c. 'The situation is very desirable for hotel, banking purposes, brokers' offices, being Couro - to the different banks, public buildings, &c. .T. ruts easy. Open for examination. Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of $BB. Sale absolute. _ v 31. TIIO3IAB 44 SONS, Auctioneers, rahl7 19 20 139 and 141 South Fourthatroet. 04 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS &SON'S' Eili Sele.—ldedern three-story brick Residence, No. 02 Wallace street, above Eleventh street. On Tuesday, March 29th, MN. at 12 o'clock, noon, will, be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that mo dern three-story brick measuage, with thrve4tory dou ble back bnildings and lot of ground, sitnate on the, south side of Wallace street, west of Eleventh street, No. 1112 ; the lot containing in front on Wallace street 17 feet. and extending in depth 12S feet, more or less. to Lenten street-2 frouts. The house has marble vesti bule, saloon parlor. dining room, kitchen and summer kitchen on the firt floor; sitting room. saloon chamber, bath ro'm and store room on second floor, and 4 chant lets on third Boer ; gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cook log range, beater, &c. 'lmmediate posvession. tr.l"Clear of all incumbrance. Terriw—.94,2oo may remain on mortgage. ' M. THOtit A 6 A SUNS. Auctioneers, tehl2 19 26 1.39 and 141 South Fourth street. EN ECUTORS' 13 AL E.—ESTATE OF &La Rachel L. Sellers. deiteased.—Thomns & Sons. Atm nonce rs —Very valuable Business Stand.— Three story Brick Stores, NOS. 12 and 14 South Second street, below Market street. On Tu •StlaV, March 29th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange. all that valuable three-story - brick building and lot of ground, situa4 on the west side of Second street,• south of Market street, Nos. 12 and 14; containing In front on Second street 24 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 69 feet 9 inches; together with the common use and privilege of a 4 feet Wide alley. It is oc cupied as two stores, and are excellent butilir es stands, located in the best business square on Second street. Terris—Half cash. Possession Ist of July next. —" ' By order of C. CADWALLADER SELLERS, DAVID SELLERS, Executors, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, inhlo 1926 139 and 141 South Fourth street. grA REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' 111181. Sale.—Three New Three-story Brick Dwellings. NOS. 1026,1023 and 1030 Taker street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. tin Tuesday,. March 29, WO, at 11 o'clock noon, will tie bold at public sale, at the Plii'a delpbla Fxclui nge, all those 3 new three-story brick iIiCePTIFIACS. with two-story back buildings and lot of _rouud, situate en the smith side of Tooker Street, Wee street; No 1020 is 18 feet front, and 63 feet deep: Nos. le2B and 1030 are each 16 feet front, by 63 feet deep. The houses era new, have gas pipes, bath, hot and cold water, range, &n. 42,300 may remain on mortgage on each. &Li' Clo .r of incumbrance. Immediate possession. Nay be examined any day previous to tale. Al. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, rnhl2 19 24 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Pale.—Modern Four-story Brick Residence, No. 32 8011th Eighteenth West, above Chestnut street. On TtlesdaY, March 29th, mu), at 12 o'clock, noon, will be iuold at public sale at the Philiulelphia Exchange, all bat four-story brick niessuage, with two-story back building and log of groan 1, situate at the southwest cor ner of Eighteenth and Leo streets. between Chestnut end Barker streets. Ninth Ward; containing In front on ightetunth street 18 feet, and extending in depth along Lee street 77 feet ton three teat wide alloy, with the pri,ilege thereof. The house is In cempleto order; con -15105 11 ruinous. with gas, bath, hot and cold water, die. Terms—Half rash. Immo late possession. M. THOMAS St SONS, Auctioneers, aibl7 10 211 Nes. 139 and 111 South Fourth street. EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORYSALE. Ea —Estate of Benjamin llendricksoleceased. Thomas Sens. A net ioneer.. Well-secured irtedeetnable Ground Bent 81111.1 62-leo a year, silver money. On Tues day, Alan)} :WO!, 1870, at 12 o'clock,noon, will be sold at public sale, gettlicut reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex. chmge, all that weldaeoured Irredeemable ground rent of 61(.6 62-ICO a your. payable Brat April and October, lawful money, boning out of all that lot of ground, situate on the n 1 . 111 aide of It ace street. 197 feet 6 inches yr. at of Sixteenth street ; containing In front 17 feet 6 inches. /led in depth 14) feet to Spring street—it Is se cured by a large three•atory brick dwelling. fl Sale shaolute. By order of Executors. M. THOMAS At SONS. Auctioneers. 2613911nd 141 South Fourth street . MREAL ESTATE,--,T130 nAs & SONS' . sale.—Desirable throe-story brick nesiden . lo, No. 411 Spruce str. et, ant of Fourth street. On TUeg lay, WU, at 12 o'clock, uonn, will be sold at pub lic salo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mnd ennthroe-waryb,lck niesstiago, with throo.iit .ry hick building nod lot of ground, situato on the north side Jf Sprtcl street,-west of Fourth s•re. t, No. 411 ; con ibinivg In front on Spruce strePt 19 feet 4Si inches, and ontenolitg In deco h 192 fee. The house Is well and sub• stantially built. has gas, bath,hot and cold water,range, direlear of all inentobronee. 111. TllO 91 AS /I' SONS, Auctioneers, 011112 19 26 119 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE SALES. A.4C S i . COURT , SALE. —Me tate of Richard Smlth, _a Minor.—Thernae& 'Dona, A act ioncerp. - -Well-secrite.tiroptutitent l ,,e4s it Year.— riliFthild to an Order of the uranium' uourt for , the City find Comity of Philadelphia, will ho sold at public sale. on.TUPF day, Marph2tah,lB7o4.at,l2 o'cleolt, noon, at Phis a the delpithV Exchange . , estate of Richard ' Smith, M o inor .4 All that ' dwhied 'one-third ;part of a ye arty. ground rent of tW4b . , lawft !money of the - .United Otatcs of Ameriea, clear of Wolf. payable 11 rst lantlary and .Thlyi Doting ant 'of and' chargiablo tread Int of around, west side of Twentieth street. 16 fent south %of ilbert street ; containing in fronton Tweatiottotroet _Jo feet, end eitenning in depth 63 feet. NO r•fhird Intere4t will he sold by Ordei of Or .ylllllllll' Court the two' remain tug thirds by other owners, thereof, the pnrchaser obtainhta a 11th, to the whole: . By the COurti JOSEPH MEGARY, Cloth, O.C. • CHARITY 'SMITH. Ottardnin. THOMAS dr SONS. Anctioneara,, . !tibia 19 26 - . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PußLic, SALE. , --THO HAS '& tiONS; Auctioneer9.—Desimble country place, 20 acres, Alen, Camden county, Now Jersey, three erinaree of the hailroad Depot, at the ynnetidn of the Camden and Atlantic and Long Branch Rail' oads, 18' miles from Camden. residence of. Pr: James. On Tuesday, March V, ha, at 12 o'clock: noon, will be sold at public stile, at the Philedelphia Exchange, all that desirablo country place. 20 acres of Nod, situate at AtmO. Camden county, New Jersey. TII I les from Camden. The improvethents are a seven mum frame dwelling, frame barn, Re.; two acres of wnedlond, Termli—el,loo C. 11.811. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS ,tz SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EINEM .:11r2 ASSIGNEES' SALE—THOM. AS , 45 ithi! Sons, Auctioneers.—Desirable tract, 7864 acme, arderkill Hundred, KenCcounty, Delaware, about Di miles from Camden. On Tuesday, March V)th',' 187 D, at 32 o'clock ,noon, will he sold at public sato. at tho Phila dolphin Exchange, all that desirable tract, 78 acreit 127 perches, situate on the north side of a public rottd, , lead- Ing from the town of Camden, to the Forest Landing. in Idurderkill Hundred, ENO county, Delaware,',ad joining lands of Samuel H. Mifflin, Exotica! Hunts and others.- There are about 800 peach trees. Terms—iFl l 736 may remain on Mortgage. By order ol JOHN WETHERILL, ait Ps MAGUIRE, - e- • 21. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mlllO 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. at. a l PEREMPTORY SALE. THOM A§ .m tei Bone, Al/COOneerB. On TneelleY, April th, 1:90, at 120 'clock,lloon, will be sold at public We, with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow- Inc described properties, viz.: No. • I.—Very desirable con»try-sent . mansion, 30 acres, Washington lane, Ger mantown, between the township noni and Limekiln turnpike. and 3.1 mile of the Washington Lane Station, on the Germantown Railroad. Ali that very desirable country-beat, situate on the westerly side of Washing ton Lune, comprising 29 acres and 2 perches of ground. The improvements ire a substantially-bnilt two-story stone (rough-cast) messuage, with , double two-story back buildings ; contains 6 rooms on the first floor; 9 reeMel end bath (with hot and cold water) on the second floor, with utticr ; large cistern, supplied by a hydraulic m, 2 cooking-ranges. porch. Ac. ; atone horn and car riage-house., ice-house spring-honse, summer-house hot-houses, planted with, elegant graperysteno tale wilt-house, chicken-honse, vumps of gnod'wnteri large lawn, planted' with evergreens ; fish pond, vegetable gar, den, variety of fruit trees, Ac, The above is, beautifully-situated; has a front of 599 fret on Washington lane, and in the . immediate vicinity of very elegant county seats and residences ; convenient to the railroad station and driving roads. Hits fronts on 7 streets when cut through); will be very valuable for building tots. TellllB cash. Salo absolute. . . . . - .. . . It''' hiatus!late possession. No. 2.—Valuable farm, 30 acres, Washington bilse,"ad Joining the above. All that valnable farm of 30 acres, situate on the westerly side of Washington lane, adjoin ing the above on the north. The improvements are a substantial dwelling house, atone ,barn and out-build ings, fruit trees, about 43L: acres of woodland, 3trOAM of water rune through the place. &c. ,- Terms cash. Sale absolute. Ire' The tenant, ltr.Dicitson.will shOw both places. A plan showing how it may be divided into squares of KCILLIM May. 3.10 fr . !. lIT. LUIS IN LI 1,1.11.111 1.11.71115 - . • . - TI.IOSIAS &St/NS. Aactioneere. nall2 19 26 apt 139 and 141 South Fourth street eft ORPHANS' COURT SAI7E7—ESTXTE it at of Francis Tete. decetuied.--Thomas k Sone, Auc tioneers.—Valuable Three•stoty Brick Residence 'and Stehle. No. 334 Spruce street, west of Fifth street. Pur- Anent to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale. on TuPE(iliy, April 12th, 1870, at 12 o 'cl ock, noon. at the Phil adelphia EXchange; the following described' property, late of Francis Tete, deceased, viz : Alt that three-story tn brick efsnage and lot of ground, situate on the soma side of Spruce street, No. 534, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the city of Philadelphia; being 22 feet 3 in ches in front on Spruce street, by 140 feet in depth to Buckley street, and also a strip of ground adjoining tho above on the went ; being 3 feet ht breadth north and Soul b, and 14 feet 6 inches in length east and west, sub ject to . a right of passage over said strip of ground, vested in John B. C. R. !Wel, his heirs and assigns, which said premises together form one property:and are subject to a mortgage thereon for .$7400, payable to Thomas Neilson and Constant Guillon, Trustees. The house is well :Ind substantially built ; has gas, bath; hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, &c. By the Court. JOSEPH ht EGARY, Clerk 0. C. _ . TETE,Exeentrix. • - M. TIIOMAS & SO M, Anetlorlieiirs, rah!? 29ap9 139 and 141 Sonthylinrth street fily4 PEREMPTORY SAL4LZEIONLAS ELa & Sons, Auctioneers.—ModeidiThree-story Brick hesidefiCe, No 3111 Bridge et., Wert Philadelphia. On Tuesday,April 12,1570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Nile, without reserve , at the Philadelphia Ex change,"all that modern 3-atory mastic> brick de/tilling and lot of ground,aituate on the north side of Bridgast., fit feet east of Thirty-second street No. 3111, Twenty fourth 11 and (lute Mantua); the lot containing in front on Bridge street2S feet, and extending in depth 160 fret to Rockland street. The beim is well and anbetantially built, and lined throuchout: has the modern conve niences; large hall, saloon parlor- dining-room, kitchen and wesh-room on first floor; 2 chande:rs. sitting-on - out and bath-room on second door; 4 eh:unbars on third door. kitchen has excellent raise, with water-box and ran elating biller; bath-room, has hot and cold water, permanent washstand and 'totter-closet,- stairways oiled, largo closets throughout, high cei hugs, back etairway, furnace, cellar large, cemented and dry; Ml dergrOUltd draillaEP: Terms—One half tie Dure t, lme money Tay remain on ortgngll• • - Immediate possession. Nay be examined any day previous to sale € , `W .to be paid at time of sale. Salo M. THOMAS .14 SONS. Auctioneers. mL I 7 7.1; ar9 139 and 141 South Fourth street 'IA" MOROCCO DRESSERS, TAN- I nere mid Others.—Srdeby Order of Ileirs.Estate of Christopher Bockius,deceased.Thornas riOns,A tioneers. tin Tuesday, April sth 1871), at .12 o'clock, Loon, will be sold at public sale, itethe Philadelphin:Ex change, the follow ing deecribed properties, No. 1. — . Valuable Business Stand. Ftvo-stury brick factory, occupied as a morocco-dressing establishment, S. F. corner of St. John and Willow streets. All that valuable) dve-story brick building and lot of ground, situate at the southeast corner of lit..fohn and Willow streets ; containing in front on St. John street 211 feet, and ex tending in depth along Willow street 78 feet to a 4-feet whit. alley, It was occupied by the late owner r it kid and moroccoMerasingestablishinent,und is a good busi ness stand. . . Me - Immediate poesessio . n. • Nee. 2 und 3.—Two Frame Dwellings and Large Lot, St. John street, adjoining the above No. 2.—A1l that two-story frame dwelling and lot of ground, mitt side of St. Jahn street. adjoining the above ; the lot containing in front 13 feet 10,.; inches, and extending in depth hi feet to said alley, being 19 feet 1% inches, wide in the rear. No. 3.—A1l that two-story frame .dwelling and lot of ground, oast side of Ht. John street, adjoining the above on the south ; 18 feetgli inches front, 111111' In depth 7G feet. Terme—sl.Boo aWitlow 'a dower. must remain. - THOMAS SONS, Auctionesier, mh17.30-ap2 139 and HI South Fourth street ESTATE.—TROMAS & SONS' Sale.—H andanme :Modern Three-story Brick Resi dence. No. 1925 Wallace stri , id, west of Nineteenth street. —On Tuesday, April sth, WO; nt 12 o'clock: - noon,will be I(atd at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hanimorue modern three-story brick measnage. with three-story back building 'and let of grennd, situate on the north side of Wallace 'Anon, wbst of Nineteenth street, No. 1925 rcontaining. in front on Wallace street 19 feet 6 inches, and extendiugin depth 160 feet to an alley,with the privilege thereof. The house is well built, and has, the modern conveniences; handt , emely painted and Papered throughout; luso par lor. dining room and kitchen on the first. floor; com modious chambers, saloon sittlug.room, ( with WO win dow hack,) gas, bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, fur 11Pce, cooklng-range,&e. Terms—s6,lO9may remain on ground rent. In mediate possession. Keys at B. F. Glenn'el office, S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green streets. N. TB 0111,AS A SONS, Auctioneers, NW( 26 apt 139 & 141 South Fourth street, effl REAL ESTATE-THOM. AS & SONS' Palo.—Three-story Brick Dwobing, N 0.1608 Catlin street, west of Fifteenth street.—On Tuesday. April sth, 1870, at I 2 o'clock. noon, will be sold at nubile. Sate, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick met suited. with two-story bark building, situ, te on the south side; of Catharine street, 119 feet west of Fifteenth street. No. 1508 ; the lot containing In front on Catha rine street lb feet, and extending in depth 97 foot a in ches to Rates street. Tho house has the gas introdusod, bath, hot and cold water, cook i ng.runge, Immediate possestien. - May be examined any day pre vious to gale. . • • Subject ton yearly ground rent of $144. M. THOMAS SONS, Atrtioneers. mb24 290p2 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street REAL ESTATE—THOMAS X,•. SONS' M.il.Sule —Modern Three etory Brick Dwelling, with table and carriage honse,No, 990 Marshall street. above Poplar street. On Tuesday, April .5th,1070,10 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at th , Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick mesenage and lot of ground situate on the west st•e of Marshall street, 739 fret 1,; of an inch north of Poplar street, No. 990 ; containing in front on Mambo II s treet 15 foot, and extendincin depth sl feet 1 , ;,' of an inch to a 12 foot wide alley 11 0 , house is in good repair, contams9 rooms, has gas, &c. Also, a two story brick stable. with acceinmo catlons for 4 horses and carriage, has gas. &c. • 10Cir Clear of all incunlbrum•e. Teruns—Cush• M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 14] d. Fourth sweet mhl92f np2 C.! REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS &11L Pille.—Two Two•story Frame Dwellings, Nos. 528 and 6 ' Lombard street, west of Fifth street. On Taos day April intb, IKO, at 12 o'clocknoon, Wilt be sold at , public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 2 twiestery frame niessuages and the lot of ground there ma„ b, l ongi ng, situate on the ROUllil side of Lombard street, west of Fifth street, Nos. t 22 and 530; containing together in front on Lombard street 36 foot, and extend ing in depth feet. This property Is in a business lo cality. No. MO him s brick front. and has been occupied as n tavern for n nunilwr of years, Terms— , V,2o) Luny remain int mortgage. DI. 7.110111 AS tc SONti, Auctioneers, node 26 n 2 ' 11tO and 141 8, Vnurat street alum N .t.NY L OLOk..I4ADE HOTEL. 1[02; 1504 and INA tlbeetnut nowt. Now open for guests to potent rooms for permanent oard era, , Apply at HOW, tram 9A. M. to! P. L mh23
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