The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PfflXiADELPHIA, SATURDAY MAIiCII 20, 1880. SHERIDAN'S RICHELIEU. gleat gstale. ilaittoaas. Jtmuscmcnts.

AMONG THE CHURCHES. STOCK TRANS ACTIONS FRIDAY, March 19. Opening. HighetL Lowest. Bid.

AMked. Reading 35 84 84 35 North. Paciflo com, 33 33 31 31 32 North. Pacific pref 66 63 54 Pennsylvania. 52 52 517 52 Lehigh Navigation.

37f 37 37 37 37 Kara Avis Miu. 55 Iowa Gulch .85 1 .85 Northern 33! 4 33' 32 32 33' Lehigh Valley 52 52' 62 52 62 i 19 1 19 19 2if Dauntless M. Co 50 50 45 Orion M. Co 2i 2.20 Girard Mining 1.70 IVi 1V Argent Mining 1.10 Ins. Co.

N. America 33 Minehill 5 sYOUNO MEN'S CHUSTIAN CIATtON BULLDLSO, FIFTKHNTII A ND CHESTNUT BTliKKlti. TtLILADKLFHIA, March 19, 1880. A CARD FROM TltOFESSOR R. ELLIOTT CLARKE.

Tn a card of Tire Ttmtoi of the 1 5th Instant Professor John lioward has criticised the circulars which I have Issued to the citizens of Philadelphia, announcing that I am prepared to teach the HOWARD METHOD OF VOCAL TRAINING." Having fitted myselt by a thorough course of study and training to impart this instruction to my pupils, the assertion thut I have "no authority or competence to teach the method" hi unjust and untrue. As the system adopted by Frotsshr Howard has not been protected by a copyright, It Is, of course, 0)en to all ot his pupils or other who may have acquired It, to adopt It as their method of instruction. I have, however, received an especial authority from Professor Howard, and at one of my interviews with him at his rooms. No. 3 Union Square, In the city of New York, he furnished me with copies of his eirculuis, and then fuve nie authority to make use of the recommendations hat were therein published.

A few days afterwards he sent tome by express two hundred copies of his book, some of which copies are uow In my possession. The cor tirlcates referred to by Professor Howard arc those recommending THK HOWARD METHOD OF VOCAL TRAINING," and could, therefore, properly applv to the system, whether taught lu Philadelphia or in New York. These certificates have never been used by me in any other wiiy than was intended by the writer of them, namely, To Jivlorm the Howard M'thwl of Vocal HYaming. I regret that Professor Howard should have thought proper to make so unjust and false an attack on roe, but the question of my ability to teach this method 1 do not projHjse to have decided by newspaper controversy, but prefer to leave the matter with the numerous pupils of many professions who have received Instructions from me and who have indorsed my ability and method of teaching. R.

ELLIOTT CLARKE, Vocalist and Elocutionist. "UTEST JEKSEY KAlLliOAD. ON AKI AiTER SEPTEMBER 24. 1879. Trains leave MARKET STREET FEItRY' as follows: For (ape May, Express, 0 A.

M. AcuioiniOdiitioD, 3.10 P. M. Sunday Mail train, 8.30 A. M.

For Vinebnd and Millville. and 9 A. 3.10 and 5.3(1 P. M. Sunday train, 8.30 A.

M. For Swedeshoro, 10 A. 3.30 and 5.30 P. K. For Bridget on, 8.20 A.

8.30 and 5.30 P. M. For Salem, 8.2(1 A. 3.30 P. and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 5.30 P.

M. For Port Norris. W.20 A. M. and 3.30 P.

M. For Woodhurv. 8.20, 10, 11.40 A. 3.30, 4.30, 5 30 6.30 and 1 1.30 P. M.

Sundav train. 8.30 A. M. For Delaware River K. 11.40 A.

M. and 4.30 P. M. W. J.SEWELL.

L. P. FARMER, Suoerinteiident General Fassencer Agent. AM DEN ANT) ATLANTIC JtTlLROAD. Trains Leave VINK street Ferry, Philadelphia.

FOK ATLANTIC CITY: Accommodation, includiiu? Sundays. 8.00 A. IAi'ltKrtS, except Snnuays 3.15 m. Acuouiuiodation, except Sundays 4 ou 1. LKAVK ATLAKTIO CITY.

EXPRESS, except Sundays .8,00 A. M. Accommodation, except Sundays, 7.00 A. p. SUNDAY A cconimodtd ion 4 05 1 M.

Fare, round trip tickets (10 davs). $1.50. WoodrilfT Pal lor I iirs attnehinl tn ftvurc! 'I'mtna Tickets on sale at HUM, lliHt and 148 (htnnt, Vine Ht Vu Ul.ii,, a TiENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER MARCH 14, lasa MAIN LINE. Trains leave Depot, THIRTY SLuoND and MARKET Daily.

Daily, except Sundav. Fast Pittsburg and the West .11.50 A. PittsburK Exprewi. p. Cincinnati tl 10 Pacific Pittshurg and the West 1L55 pi ii Niajrara 8 00 Watkins' KtnreNsj 11.50 A.

M. Erie Mail and liulfalo Express, daily, except Saturday n.55 p. m. IxK Haven FlxpressJ. 8.00 and 11.50 A.

M. and Murtinsliurg Mail; 8.00 A. r'hamherslninr 1 1.50 A. M. and 5.3(1 p.

Harrishurt? and York Fixpress? 5.yo P. AL Mail Traill daily (on Suuduy runs only to I larrisburg) 8.00 A. M. llarrisburK Accomnioiiatlon 2.30 P.M. York and Hanover F'xpress? 8.00 A.

M. York, Hanover and Frederick Express 11.50 A. M. Columbia and York Accommodation? 4.00 P. M.

Parkesbiirs Train? 5.30 p. u. Downingtown 11.00 A. M. and 10.30 P.

M. On Sundav nt s.30 p. Paoli 0.20 and A. 4.30, 6, 7 and 8 P.M. On Sunday, 7 A.

M. and 1 P. M. Bryn Mawr Accommodation, J8.30 A. 2 and 3.30 P.

M. West Chester Express, 4.30 and 5.30 P. M. Accommodation, 8, 111 and 11 A. 1.

3. 4, 5, 0.30. Rand 1 1.30 P. M. On Sunday.

8, 0.30 A. 4.30 and 10 P. M. Ti aius Arrive: F'rom Pittsburg, 3, 7.40 A. M.

and 7.20 P. daily, and 7.00 A. M. and 3.40 P. daily, except Monday.

FYom and Williamsporl, 7.00 A. daily, except Monday. From lluffalo and para Falls, 7.40 A. daily, except Monday. F'rom Lock Haven, 3.40 P.

daily, except Sunday. F'roiri Lock Haven. Watkins, Palmira and WilliamiiiJort, 7.20 P. daily, except Sunday. A A ir yokk iirvisjox Trains leave Depot.

Thirty second and Market streets. Express for New York, 2.01 3.20, 3.45, 7, 7.35, 8, 8.30 and 11 A. M. (Limited Express, 1.30 P. M.j, 1.45, 2, 4, 5.30, 7 and 7.35 P.

M. On Sunday, 12.01, 3.20, 3.15, 8, 8.30 A. 4 and 7.35 P. M. For Brooklyn, N.

all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of ''Brooklyn Annex," affording direct transfer to F'ulton street, avoiding double lurr age and journey across New Y'ork city. Express for Boston, without change. 7. P. M.

Express lor Freehold, Sea Girt aud Long Uranch. 8 and II A.M. and 2 P. Trains Arrive F'rom New York. 12.50, 7.05, 11.20, 11.30 A.M.

(Limited Express, 12.20), 3.55. 5.25.5.55 (I.50, 7.40. 8.50, 0.55, 10.38 and 11.40 P. M. On Sundav, 12.50, 7.05, 1 1.30 A.

7.40. 8.00, 10.3Hand 1 1.4U P. M. F'rom Boston. A.

M. F'rom Konsingloll Depot, FRONT anil BERKS. Express lor New York. 7 and 8.35 A. M.

JIil.VIDBHH IIIVISIO.V. From Depot. THIHTY' SE( OND and MARKET Sta, dally, exeent Sundav Express for Lamberlville, Flaston, Delaware Water Oap Ac 8 and 1 1 A. and 5.30 P. IU.

For Lambertville, 2 1 iu. j'ih xeivioeie, tr. 111. xor fiemuigiou.o and 11 A. M.

and 4 P. Al. Trains arrive daily, except Sunday, from Easton, 0.40 A. 3.55 and 0.55 P. M.

From Kensington Depot, FROHT and BERKS Streets, daily, except Sunday: Express for Lambertville. Easton, Delaware Water Oap, ivimm 10.1.) a. ra. ano r. roriain berivllle, 2.15 P.

M. For llelvidere, 4.10 P. M. For FleuiiiiL'ton. 7.40 and 10.15 A.

M.and 4.10 P. M. JVoins firrirr, ilrWy, jrrrpt. Sunday From Eastull, 0.05 ami 10.06 A. M.

and 4.05 P. M. Sleeping car Tickets can be had at Broad ami Chestnut streets, S3S Chestnut street and Depot, Thirty second and Market streets. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check PimgaKe lroin Ilotelsand Residences. TinieCards and lull information can be obtained at the depoUs and at the tollowing ticket otllees: No.

838 Chestnut street, S. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets. No. 110 Market street.

No. 4 Cbellen avcliuo, Ciermantown. FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, Oeuel al Manairer.

OeuT Passenger Agent. "PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. II JL MAIN LIS F. N() KMI1EK 10. 1879.

nepot.Tiniri lXN'ni and CAl.l.llWnil.L Streets. Iti adinu and Pottville Aeeommodation 7.40 A.M. (I'liimecls Willi Uranch lioads.) Accommodation via Perklomen 7.40 A. Williatllsport, Harrlsburg, Potlsville, Lancaster and Columbia Express 9.45 A. M.

Way Train for Heading and Hranch Ronils 1.00 P. M. Heading, lurri'dmrg, Pottsville, Lancaster, Coiumbia and slatington Flxpress 4.00 P. M. (Connects for Allentowu via Heading.) Potlsville Accommodation 5.30 P.

M. Aileiitown Acoom. (via P. M. Express for Phtenixvilie, Pottstown, Heading, liarrishurg, Tamaiua, Mahitnoy city.

Asliland. and fl P. M. aitingand I larrisburg Way 7.45 P. Parlor cars are run 10 Potlsville on the 0.45 A.

M. and 4 I'. M. trains. Conncet for Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashiand.

Mount Carmel, shauioklu and all points iu Sebuvlkill (Vail Regions. Throucli cars to and from Aileiitown, Harrlsburg, Shamokiu aud Wiiiiainsport. SUNDAYS. Pottsville and Branch Hoads 8.00 A. 3.1 5 P.

M. Aileiitown via Perklomen 8.00 A. M. Itea.liugand liarriabiu 7.45 P. M.

UEKMANTOWN AND NOKltlSTOVYN UltANCH. February Hi. 1SSO. Depot. NINTH and Streets.

Foil NEW YIIHK AND THE EAST. Leave PHI LA DELPHI A 7.30t (Fast Line), 0.30 A. 12.10. 1.4K, 3.30,5.40, 7.15 P. 12 Midnight.

Leave NEW YOIIK. 7.45, il, 1 1.15 A. 1.30, 3.30, 4. 5.30, 7.15 P. 12 Midnight.

Tliese trains run to Herks Street Depot. SUN DA YS Leave Philadelphia 8.30 A. 5.30 P. Mi.lnlgbl. Leave New York 8.45 A.

5.30 P. 12 Midnight. Trains except those marked con iiei for Trenton. 1 The above exeept the 7.30 A. Fast Line, stop iietween Philadelphia and Bound llrook at points stated on time cards.

New York trains to and from Ninth and Oreen streets stop at Co.tnobiH avenue and Foil A HINti'l'i 'N AND I NTEliM EIH A I POINTS. Leave PIULA DELPHI A all) A.M.. 2.35 and FOK DOYLESTOWN. IIET11 1.Eil KM AND POINTS IN I.11H Kill VALLEY. Leave PII1I.A DEI.

I'll IA 5.15 P. M. 1'Olt OEHMANTOWN AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. 8.30. 6.45, 7.15, 8.05 A.

2.05,4.10,4.50. 5.20.'0, 6.36 and 10.30 P. M. OEHMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT HILL. Leave PI 1 1 LA DELPII I A Express) 2.30, 3.40,4, 4.4,1.

5.5(1, 0.2.". P. M. The 2.30 P. M.

stops at Day the 3.40 press. ai noga, ay ne.l unction anu iniy the 4 lJ 1. M. stops ut (lerniantowu, Walnut Lane and Mt, Airy only. (Wav) 12.35!, 1.45f.

0, 7.05, 7.50, 8.20, 0.15. 10. 11.05 and 11.50 A. L. 1.15.

3.15. 7.7.45. 11.50 A. 1.L5. 3.15.

8.511,0.45.11.15 and 11.50 P. M. SUNDAYS (Way) 1 2.35, 1.45, 8. A. 12.50, 2.

LI. 3.15. 6.15. 0. 7.

.15. 0.45 mid 1O.30 P. M. 1 0.30, Leave (IEHM A.N 'TOWN (Express) 7.50. 8.10.

8.25, 8.44, 9.14 A. M. The 7.50 A. M. lOxpreas stops at Columbia Avenue.

TbeS.25 A. M. Flxpicss llups at Wliigo hockilig, Fisher's, Wayne Junction and Tioga. The 11.14 A. M.

Express slops at Wingohocklng, iniv's, Wuvne Junction and Tioga. Wav, 12.57!, (1.24. 7, 7.2S, 7.4(1. 8.10. S.5I1.

lo.ltl, 11.14 A. 12.00 iiiHin, 1 .38, 2.21', 3, 3.20. 4.311, 4.511, 5.20, 5.33 0. (1. 15, 0.30, I.

13, 7.30, 7.5S. 8.5S. 0.5S. 10.43 and 1 1.13 P. M.

Leave CHESTNUT HILL (Express) 8 A. M. (stops at Ml. Any and Walnut Ijuiel, Way) 12.45). (1.1 0.

7.15, 7.45. tl, 11.20. 10.06, II, ll.5 A. 1.25,2.15, 3.15, 4.25, 4.45 5.2I) 0.25, 7. 7.45, 8.45.

0.45, and 11 P. M. SUNIlAYSI2.1.ri, S. 0.15 A. 12.30, 2.15.

4.15,5.21), 0.30, 7.50. 0.30 and 10.4(1 I'. M. ANAYUNK, CONSHOIIOCKKN V. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 0.05, 7.15.

M.I5. 10. II. H5, 11.15 A. 1.3(1.

2.15, 4.3d!. 4.45, 5. 10, 5.35 0.115, 0.30, 7.35, 8. 15, 10. 1 1 and 1 1.55 P.

M. SI DA YS 7.31), 0. 11.15 and 11.25 A. 1.30, 3,4.16, 0. 15.

S. 0.40 and 10.25 P.M. Leave NOHItlsTOWN 5.30. fl.40, 7.05,7.30, 7.501, Mil, 8.45, 1(1, 11.10 A. M.j 12.55.

2.30, 3.3,,, 4.35, 5.30 H.30, 7, 7.30, 8.15, 11.35, 1 1.1(1 P. M. SUN DA YS 7. 7.30. 8 and 0 A.

1, 2.30, 4.30, 6, 7.30, U.I5 and 10.45 P. M. Workmen's tickets accepted. I Do not run on Mondays. I Sloo at Consliohoeken and Manayunk only.

PLYMOUTH ItAII.KOAD. Leave Philadelphia, 7.15, 11.08 A. 6.10 P. M. Bunday t) A.

4.15 P. M. Leave Ore laud, O.oO, 0.50 A. 2.25 P. M.

Sunday 7 A.M.. 4 P.M. FOU POINTS PEYOND NORRISTOWN. For Heading und Way Points, 1.30 P. M.

(Connects with Hiauch Hoads.) For i'liouiixville and Pottstown, 11.05 A. 4.30 P. M. Sundav 4.15 P. M.

(Connects with Pickering Valley nnd Colebrookdale Pranehes and on Sunday with Perklomen ltaiiroad for Aileiitown and way isiinls.) For DownliiRtnwn and Points on Chester Valley ltaiiroad. 1.30 and 4.45 P. M. (NOlt't'H PENN ANO BOUND BROOK DIVISION.) ON AN1 ArrKR KKRltl'ARY 10, 1880. Trains lcavo Danot.TIIIItDand Streets: NEW YOltIC HKANCH.

4.30, 7 45, 20 A. 1.25,3.10,5.25. 0.30, 11.30 P. M. for Treiilon.

New York and the Flast. 4.30, 7.46, 8 15, 0.20 A. 1.25. 3.10. 4.30, 6.25, (1.30.

11.30 P. M. for l.aughor)ie, Yardiev, Trenton and Bound llrook. 4.3(, 7.45. 8.15 A.

1.25.3.10.4.30, 5.25,(1.30, 11.30 P. M. for llethuyres. 4.30.7.45,8.15.0.20 A. 1.25, 3 10, 5.25, (1.30, 1I.3DP.

M. for Hopewell. 4.311, 8 15, 0.2O A.M., 1.25,3.10,6.26,6.30,11.30 P. M. for Peu niugton.

8. 1 5 A. 1 .25 and 4 30 P. M. for Trenton nnd Wav minions.

8.15 A.M. and 1.25 P. M. for Bound lliook and Wav Htullona. he 7.45 A.

M. Fast Express runs through to New Y'ork, stopping at Jenkititowi), llethayres, Lalighorhe. Y'ardh Trenton Junction, Hopewell and Hound llrook. The olber New York trains conneel at Jenkin town wilh through trains from Ninth and Oreen. as almve.

suNnAY 8.20 A.M. and 4.30 P. M. for Trenton, Hound Brook and principal stations to New York. HETHi.EflKM BRANCH.

7 A. M. F'xpress for Bethlehem, Easton, Aileiitown, Muueh Chunk, Switchback and Olen Onoko, 8.16 A. M. and 8 P.

M. F'ast Line for netlilehem, Fuiion, Aileiitown, Maiieh Chunk, switchback, (Oeu Onoko, Wilkesbarre, Pittslon, Auburn, Ithaca, (leneva, ItoetieMter, Elinira, Ituiralo, Niagara Falls and the West, bleeping ars lo Niagara Falls (H P. M. dally). 8.

15 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. for Hath and Wind Oap, connecting ut llrodlieail wllh stage toatidfroui Nasarelli.

and at Wind Oapwllh stage toaud froru Haylorsburgand 8tioudsbiirg. ll.ft A. M. and 2.15 P. M.

for Bethlehem, Easton, Aileiitown, Muiicu Chunk, Hwllcliback, Wllkeslwi ta and Hcrnntoll. 3.45 P. M. lor TMhlehom, Dovlestawn, Allentown, Easton, and points on Morris unit Essex Hallroad. 7.3(1 and 0.2O A.

3.10. (I and 11.30 P. fbr llartsvllleand points uu North East Pennsylvania Had road. 7. 0 46 A.M., 2.15.

3.46,6.28, 0.30 and 11.30 P. M. for Ihi.vli'slowill 7, 0.45 A. 2.15, 3.45, 6.30 P. M.

for Norristown. II A.M. for Fort Washington. 5 20. (I 15, 7.3(, U.20, II A.

2.15, 3.10, 3 48, 4, 6.25. (1,0 30, 8, 0.45. and 1 1.3() P. M. for Ahlnglon.

8.45, 11.46 A. M. .2.611, 11.15 P. M. for Newtown.

on Sundays. M. 10 A. U. and tl.30 P.

M. for llatboro and llartsville. 11 A. M. and 816 P.

M. for Ahington. 0.30 A. M. and 8 P.

M. lor Bethlehem anil Allentown. 1.20 P. M. for Bethlehem, Accommodation.

11.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Doyleslowil.

OA. M. and B.06 P. M. for Ncwlown.

Ticket Offlcea Nos. 434, 024, 830, R.3S and 1351 CTieslnul Street, and at the Depots, Baggage collwlisl ami checked to deslliiallon hy Philadelphia slid Heailllig ltaiiroad hlxpresnor Union Transl'er Coiujiaiiy. Time Tables can be ohiaiued al all Ticket Offices and Ptat Ions. J. K.

WoOTTKJf, C. O. HANCOCK, (ru'( Orn'l AhmVoio Tirkrt Mitfnt. AMERICAN LINK VOU UUEEMsJ Ultl'N AND I.I VKItMKIL. only frai i.iv i uiii) ant 1.

on Inn er (ho Amer can naff. hailing every WEDNESDAY from Phlhuieliihia and A 9Tew sal Impressive Impersonation of the Cardinal Duke at ine Clieetnut. Nearly every prominent tragedian of the present and past generation has acted Richelieu in Bulwer's play, and many of them have acted it so very well that there would seem but a restricted field for a new actor in the part. And yet no character is so completely stereotyped by tradition that an actor who thinks for himself may not give some new interest to it, even if he do not surpass all who have gone before him. Mr.

Sheridan played Richelieu last night at the Chestnut Street Theatre, for the first time in this city, and the impression which he made upon the crowded audience very fully justified his appearance in a role around which cluster so many well defined traditions. This first performancefor Mr. Sheridan has played the part but two or three times before, in provincial theatresshould not be compared with the elaborately finished work of the two or three nctora who have given to the part a long and specijU study. There are many details in which it may be improved. But what impressed one most in this performance was that it was not a copy of any other man's work.

There are differences in the dramatic treatment of a part, just as there are differences in the manner in which two painters or two poets will treat the same subject. One may have more of force one may have more of polish and yet the work of both mav be couallv eood art. Mr. Sheridan's like nearly all of his strongest parts, is essentially his own. He does not violate tradition, but rather lie seems to have conceived and wrought out the character for himself, and in seeing him one thinks very little of his methods but a great deal of their results.

His Richttiea impresses one with its naturalness. It is not the ideal embodiment of craft which many actors endeavor to present, but a man infirm in body but strong in heart; thoughtful, quiek wifted, shrewd, but with human passions, human fears, human tenderness and power. Thus, in the scene in his library, when the conspiracy is disclosed and FivmcoU is sent out on his errand, he potters about in hardly suppressed excitement, as an old man would, and without losing the lion like dignity of the great Cardinal he yet retains a degree of human sympathy that in the traditional Richdieu has been nearly lost. In the more notable passages calling for grea strength, Mr. Sheridan did not surprise us, because we always expect him to be strong, though it must be said that two or three of these passages, as the sudden recovery of strength in the last act, were really thrilling; it was in the quieter scenes that his originality of treatment was most conspicuous.

Jt was shown in new readings as well as in new business, us notably in the dispatch of Francois and the no such word as fail;" in the scenes with Julie and in the encounter with Dc MiujtTiU, all of which gave evidence of most sagacious study. In fine, the impersonation was dignified, masculine, thoughtful and impressive. It is a work that is caiwble of much more development in detail before the point be reached where the art becomes apparent, and it is eminently a work that is worthy of the most careful elaboration. Of the secondary characters much praise is due to the manly and graceful Dc ilauprat of Mr. Lee, whose only fault is his tendency to run his words together and thereby sometimes to impair scene which his acting would make very good, and to Miss Glover's earnest and refined and very pleasing performance of Mir e.

The other parts were fairly sustained, and the play was, of course, well mounted. Mr. Sheridan was called before the curtain after every act, and at the close of the performance made a little speech of thanks and farewell. He will appear this afternoon in Cainille," and thiHvvoning, for the last time, in his really great impersonation of Another (jii eeuback Convention. A convention of the Grcenhack Lahor party of the Second Congressional district was held last evening at Ridge avenue and Wallace street to elect delegates to the convention to be held at Chicago June 9 and to name a Presidential elector.

Twenty three men and one woman were present, llobcrt K. Brett presided. Samuel II. Brown, of the Fourteenth ward, and Frank Buob, of the Seventeenth ward, were elected delegates to Chicago, and John Heine, of the Twentieth ward, and Lucinda B.Chnndler, of the Fourteenth ward, alternates. William H.Thomas was nominated for Presidential elector by 9 voles, against 7 votes for Henry Carey Baird.

There was no speaking and the business was done quietly. A derma linker 3Iift.nsr. On the lGth inst. George G. Stier, a German baker, residing at No.

719 South Twentieth street, left his home, taking with him and a gold watch and chain, since which nothing lias been heard of him. He is forty five years of age, four feet seven inches high, dark complexion and eyes, black chin whiskers, and wore a soft hut, mixed pantaloons and vest, old overcoat and shoes, his clothes being covered with flour. He had been suffering for a long time from dyspepsia. His family is in much distress at his absence and will thankfully receive information as to his whereabouts. Im.

BnowivMXG's 0. C. Cordial for coughs and colds is now effecting the most astonishing cures. One day's trial will prove it. Price, 50 cents a bottle Adver.

FINANCE AND TRADE. The Volume of ItitKiiieM I'spandu Northern Pacifies Feverish nud Weaker. Stock operators are disposed to seize upon the faintest show of an improvement in the monetary si luatiou to extend their lines, nud the transactions of yesterday, notwithstanding the stormy weather, were nearly double thoc of the previous day. The forward movement, however, was rather premature, and it would probably have been better if they had possessed their souls in patience until the arrival of a more convenient senson. The depression in Northern Pacifies doubtless had a dampening effect upon the general market, but, even apart from this, the outlook was not exceedingly encouraging.

There was upon the list a considerable quantity of dead wood, of material that mint be pressed to sale, nearly all of which might be cut away to advantage. I fence very little inteiust wits taken in the proceedings by either Pennsylvania or T. and but both were well satisfied at the close of the day to draw off their forces in good order, leaving Beading, the Northern Pacifies and Lehigh Navigation to bear the principal brunt of the battle. Of these the livt named lost all the previously noted improvement. In Beading there was a strong undercurrent, and it was successful in developing some increase in strength.

The chief characteristic of the day's doings, however, was the weakness manifested by the Northern Pacifies, which was due to the report that the Congressional committee on railroads were alout to introduce a bill authorizing the Attorney (Jcneral to proceed forthwith ugainst railroads that have forfeited their charters. But the time of the Northern Pacific road does not expire until July of the present year, and wo arc informed that a clause in its charter provides that the United Stales, through Congress, ma do any and all acts needful and necessary to insure a speedy "completion" of the road, and certainly no such sjH'edy completion can be obtained by forfeiture of its charter. But, leaving this company and its affairs out of the question, the active participation in stock speculation by members of Congress by means of private wires is a growing evil. Other dealers may be slock gamblers, but they operate on something like an equal footing, while these men can and, as human nature is weak, it is to be feared do, so shape legislation that their game is played with loaded dice. This, in time, will discourage the freetraders.

Apart from the stocks named the movements were unimportant, though Northern Central was moved a small peg higher. The action of Councils on Thursday produced no effect upon Philadelphia and Erie. The market ruled irregulurly at tho close. The day's business fooled up 28,187 shares. Three only were largely represented: Beading by Northern Pacific common by and preferred by 2.931 shares.

Beading, on the whole, had an upward tendency, commencing at the lowest figure of tho day, and proceeding to 35, h. CO, but standing finally at Hi7, regular way, an advance of M. Northern Pacific preferred went from 53) to 50, but fell off later in the day to 53J for a small lot, closing at 54, 1 lower. Common rose to 33, hut receded to 31 and closed at 31, Ioff, Pennsyl vauia fluctuated from 52a517, the latter at the close, weaker. Lehigh Navigation lost tho previous gain of the last sale being at 37, but Lehigh Valley, after touching rose to Northern Central, reaching a1, b.

60, improved to 32'j Kara Avis Mining Com jinny Go. to 55; Iowa (iuleh 15c. to 81, and Orion to 2'; Pauutlcss drojijied 5c. to 45, and Norristown to 101 l. The transactions were distributed more generally, twenty two stocks being represented in the record and ten of them held without change.

The sales at the Philadelphia Mining Exchange yesterday amounted to 30(5o6 shares, comprising 21,500 shares Iowa Gulch at K0c.aSI.05; Argent at Belle Isle at 01.10; Bodie at Buckeye at 67a59e. South Bite at M.U5a2.10; I ciul villeatS3.il; Tip Top at Shamrock at $1.15 1.05; Sutro Tunnel at Hukill at 1.45; Placer at Wo. ltura Avis at Dauntless at 30c, Findley at 01 Mount Sheridan at SI; Independence at Granville at and Consolidated Im perlal at Mo. The New York stock market was quiet yesterday, but greater strength as a rule was manifested. There were no sjiecial features, but nearly all participated alike In the general improvement.

In that city on the slightest provocation a reaction will lie inaugurated. Money has grown a shade easier, but opinions differ with regard to the future. It Is claimed by tho sanguine that the bank rofiort will be more favorable, but others claim that this is doubtful, unless money has been borrowed and returned by speculators. The active stocks were Krie, Pucifio Mail, Lake Shore, Iron Mountain and the coal shares. Pacific Mull depreciated Krto( Kansas City and Northern Western Union and Ht.

Paul preferred Improved Northwest common, preferred, St. Paul common and Kansas City and Northern preferred, Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson, New Jersey Central, Delaware, Ijackuwituna and Western, and Kendlng, Oovernments were higher for the per but the 0i and 5s of Ihm receded The demand for money has increjised and the rates of discount are firm. ItuslncNft paper is in Iwttrr supply and Is taken by the banks at Gn6 per cent, tor double and 6u7 for single names, U'rndu is fairly active, and the distribution of goodnHhroughnul the West and Northwest is unusual I)' large for the timo of year, U. H. BONDS AND FORK KIN" KXCIIANOR Quotations by DhIIavbh Towksmd, 30 fl.

Third. FOR SALE DESIRABLE COUX TRY SEAT AND FARM, 43 ACHES, on Lan caster Pike, Chester Valley, five minutea' walk from station, Peunsyivauia ltaiiroad. lluiiae has all modern improvements neuters, raine, aoi anu cola water, ut.lu. n.WI UVKIA, HUIUIIBIJ nHSIISLtfcfMIS. iut uouse, ice pond, barn and carriage house lately built; good tenant bouse; lare and handsooielv laiil out lawn planted with evergreens, flowering shrubs and deciduous trees, ii years growtn, enciosisi wltn naiiilsome arbor vita3 hedee; large part of the farm with Osage orange hedi si: mieyounc orchard, with choice select ion of trees and full variety of small fruits, cherries ami pears of the iieni iu everyway a very oesiranie property, liRviiu; all and every city convenience.

W1IYTE fc 731 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE WEST PHILADELPHIA. The ereetinnof Ihe wlimt stroi itriri.m runaiiee me vaiue oi property lu tins section. I oirer the following, possession April 1 to May 1, at prices that will render the purchase a sate investment 111 South Forty second st. I 2T2 South 'Forty first St.

2i South Forty second st. 4f Mil Locust street. 217 bt. Mark's Siiuure. 41 1 7 Walnut street.

W. K. KIMBALL, 201 WALN L'T Pia. e. to 1.

SAMUEL T. FOX, Curuer SIXTH and CALLOWHILL Strocts, nAS FOTt SALK TtKNT LATtGB AND SMALL DWKLLLNdS, STOKES, Ju all parts of thecliv, ON ACCOM MOPATI N(i TKHMS. fe FOR KEXT FOR COMISO SEASON, iL'lM. to a private fondly, a commodious residence (completely furnished), near Abiii'toii Station. N.

K. with gas, buih moms, hot uod cold water, hV wereens, permanent wath tulw, burplar alarm also lar lawn, full iee lioustt, two fresh milk cows, a weli planted KHrden and truck patch, plenty of stable ami carriage house accommodations, farmer in charge. Address L. S. Times Ortice, CHESTNUT STUEETFOU KENT Por ofrice and hushiess purtxises.

the large rooms in lnlildiliK No. ICJIJ C'll KSTN' UT Street; 2 feet fi'ont. J. M. dt'MMKY SONS, WALNUT Street.

WANTED SMALL 1 It) KCiijL very desirable Store Property on Arch Street. WifYTKft 71il WALNUT Street. A FOR SALE 107 S. FORTIETH 'JL Well built dwelling. 11 rooms: lot 2.1x100.

Price. E. H. CLOUD, 705 WALNUT Street. CHARLES E.

STEWART, HEAL KSTATK HltOKKR, Street. Wanted, first class mortgages. Houses exchanged for farms, itents collected. VACANT LOTS AT A SACRIFTOK. A YOUNG MAN WHO WRITES A FAIR hand, who has 500 rendv cash and who can lur nish proper references, can have a clerkship at SI" per week and security and interest for his money.

Address JKNK1NS. P. O. Ilox 2.10S. WHAT EVEKYliODY SAYS IS TRUE.

it A I'PLKOATE'S life size cmyon photos are worth UHOl MAXWELL'S l'KEl'AREI) GYPSUM FOR WllITEWASlIINd. JSeiuitmil, durable and cheap. The Gylsuiii cives the walls a brilliant gloss, will not. ruh orwashotf, is easily apidied and costs no more than tho common lime. It.

sanitarv qualiti'S ate excellent. Wholesale and retail by J01IN MAXWELL, 12H0 Mouth FIFTH Sireet. nusiXESS CHANCE. AN OLD AND well establislied wholale irrocerv hoiwe, doint? a proil pnyiiiK business, will oder verv fa'vomble irnince meniH to the mini who mti tiinibli troin Fii'tv to Si.ty I'lioiisuiul Dollars irash. Inferences exobauged.

1'or further particulurs, uddress WILLIAM BAKKR, Journal of Oxmitri ct'; Chicago. 111. l3l RS AT LEV I TioTl WKLLW, 117 South SKCON'D anil JHH'K Mt. "1 IEE8 IVeIN liiiEEIIN(l UK ITCJUNU I'iles positively cured by Dr. II TON.

without thR use of caustic, i it or Immure. North KI.KVKN'TH Street. Hours, V2 M. till ami 6 to 1. CoiiHUltation free.

TAIiKS, Kl'l RITUAL MEDIUM and IMat'lietic Healer. ll N. TWELFTH St. A. TELEi'HOXE STOCKS.

Sill other BKIX, NATIOXAf. am) all Telephone LITTLE CHIEF. CIIItYSO LITE miiu ail iiiii oitttkS jiitiin ntooas onuiii noil soiu by T. 1IINES SI NEW Street, New York. C.

MUSGK'OVE fc STOCK No. 134 SOUTH TH1UIJ STREET. Investment Stocks. Bonds, bou 'ht and sold on commission. Philadelphia and New York Sioeks carried on Particular altention iven to country patrons.

Ilaiiy letter, siook sales list aud closing prices seal Ii ee every evenini; iiimui application. PETERS CO, A BANK Kits ANT) BMOKPRS, N. E. COlt. TT11K1) AND CUKs'lNLT STHI'ETS.

MINING STOCKS A Sl'IX'IALTY. We have for sale Little Chief, Tfomesteak. Stnndard. Ontario and other laixe dividend paying slocks, as well as desirable investlllelit stocks. J3.

K. JAMISON 11 A.N EUS, TI11UD AND CHF.STNUT STltEKTS, 1'IULAUELl'lILV. Ponds and Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Investment Securities aspecialty. gTOC'K ORDERS, KITIIEU FOU CASH OR ON MARGINS, CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

DeIIAVEN TOWNSEND. JOHN A. DODGE HANKEItS AND STOCK BROKER, 12 WALL NEW YORK. Buy and sell, on 3 to 5 per cent, margin, all stocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange, and execute orders for Stock Privilege Contraeis at favoraole rates. Full information on all matters relatinfr to Stoek Speculation furnished on application.

Weekly report of movements iu the stock market sent fl ee. Ma rri KANKKHS A N'D TtUOKKUS, SOl TIt Tlllltl) STHKKT, Buy and RpIM'nlled Slates tcoverimient securities, p.t ciite orders in stocks, ItomK on Ttmiiui.iuu ouly, aiol curry stocks on satisfactory mtu'idii. ELLI XGS" (JX, STOCK IIIIOKFRS, No. S' 'O WALNUT Sireet. Stocks a Sjiecialty.

1 W. MATTHEWS, I.J. COMMISSION STOCK BROKER, S12 STOCK EXCHANC1E PLACE. (Room 15.J Pniladelihia. "ORE A BANKERS AND r.o.

CJl s. I It II sireet. riulaileiptna (jvlcttltuval. CAliP.AGE SEED NOT SUUl'ASsKI) IN in'ALlTY. L.indretli's (irk, UiuliK'k Heart, llloomsdaiu Eaily Market, Illouinsdale Ijilx' I ate Flat l.

LAN SONS, Kos. 21 and Vitsimth SIXTH Between Market and Chestnut. fSf A 1() EEDSi KXTR A A it; CLI STKR and Rli 11 Ml i. I). Ihe two ealiiesl varii lies grown.

ACM 1'" and 'I'Rol'll very superior sorts. 1). LA IHtE'l II A SONS, Nos. 21 and aa Soulll SIX I'll Street. llelvveen and Chestnut.

IMXDKETirs EXTRA EAKLY TEAS Jf St ami at the bend of the llrt early sort.s. None are proil table lo the market iu ilericr. none more luscious. I'M for table Use in foitviive d. ivs, f'rciueiillv In less tiuie.

J). LANHKKTH A SUNS, Peed Warehouse. '21 Biid2: s. si XT 1 1 street, lieiwceii Market and CheKinut. i kxtka'ka key ijcasa ke Jl the earllertt nntl most productive.

Dwnrf Mur rowt'at. I. it tie (iein, Chaiopiou of l'jiurliiiid and all other good varieties. Clover, Timothy, Orchard aud Herd Crass Seeds choice Onion Sets; linest mi.vud Lawn White Dutch Clovor beed. Oanb Seeds for isurly pluming.

0. H. ItooKliS, YM TV. UK KTStreet, UKKD VKKMONT 0 Snow Kliike, Heauly of Holirnn, Kurly Dnrhutn, Kurlv Washington, Kxim Fairly Verniout, Jiurbank's Hcvdliiitc, JCarly Jtosi' and 1'eei less. KOOUIW SEKD WAItKHOITsR.

Rl AKK KT Ktnrt. iTuiisrs PKIZK A A kn kki have no Superior In the world for PURITY or (J F.KM I ATI Nd (JCALITIKS. Heiiur exclusively ihe proiluct of our own farms, they cannot tail in allordinic the greatest satisfaction and making your garden a proillulile Ltlxurv. Ill IST'S ALMANAC A NO HARDEN MANl'AL Foil 1HSO, cuutainiiiK lit? paires of uselul Inlormalioil on ualUcnlUK inieralioiis, free lo all. 110HF.KT llt'IST, SEED GROWER.

Warehouse, WM and ll'J4 MARK ET St ns'l, Piv 1 CONOM "IN 1 1 0AH I EX. Til Ji hwt Seeds nt the lowest prlers. Cataloitues froe. lli AJlHtEEK. 714 CH IWXUY hlnssl.

"pTCLIAliLE GAR A XI) FIELD IV SEEDS. Lowest prices. ItOUKItS' Seed Warehouse, 11W MARKET Street. TjYir)AT)ETi'liIA7TLM AND JL BALTIMORE RAILROAD. NdVEMHElt 10.

1H70. Trains from Philadelphia will leave rlrnnt, BROAD Slnsd nnd WAsHINOTON Avenue, as lollows: For ('hosier. 7, 7.110, H. S.4II, lO.ltll A. lll.U0, 1.RO, 2.HII, 4, 4.30, 6.1D, 0.30, U.10, 0.40, 1).

16, 10.45, 11.31) wiimlnitton. 7.30,8,10.1(0. 11.48 1.30, 3, 4. 6.1i. (t.40, 11.30 P.

M. Perrvvllleand stations soulll of Wllmlneton, 4 P. M. Baltimore, 7.30. 11.4ft A.

4. II, 1 1.30 P.M. Washington, 7.30 A. M. and Ot1.

M. via II. A P. R. 11 A.

M. via II. P. and 11. AO.

U. 11., 4, aud 11.30 1'. M. via a A O. H.

1'or Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, fl P. M. Tralna will leave West Philadelphia lor Baltimore nnd Washinston. via II. P.

11. R. and It. o. II.

R. 1.03 A. M. (dally), via ail'. II It, 1J.JO P.M.

Ex trains fot way stations, aro poslersand lime tahlin at Ticket Olllcea, boS and lloo Chestnut sin et, and at Ihe Depot. Trains lor Delaware Division will leave for New Castle. 1 1.4b A. 5.15 P. M.

Harrington aud Way Htailuns, 8, 1 1.45 A. S.1S P. iSelnmr anil Wav Ptatlons. 11.4.1 A. M.

1'raliui lor Pldladelphia will leave Baltimore asfol street. 7, 0.40 A.M., (l.M. 11.20 P. M. 1 lisrles street, 10.47 A.

U. iLimltid EipruwJ, 3, 7.00, 11.3& P. M. HONDAY TRAIMS. Will leave Plillartelphla as lollows ror: WIlmluKton aud iuteruitsUala Slatlonn, 8.30 A.

0, 0.45 P. Ijiinokln anrl Intermediate stations, 1 P. M. Hall Imore and Waahliurlon, 11.30 P. M.

Will leave lor Philadelphia as follows: Wllinlnglon, atupplug at Way stalioiis, 8.10 A. 5, 0.30 P. M. Jmokln, slopping at Way Blatlons.B P. M.

ltaldmore, slopping at l'ilnelal Slatlons, (1.55 P. HleeplnnCarii lor Waslilimlon. via II, A O. It. leavs depot, Bioad slreut and Washington avenue, at 11.30 Sleeplnu Cam, via H.

P. n. 11,, for Itlchmonil, At. lama, I.ynehbunr, llrlstul, Kuotvlilu, I Hilton, Mont. Siimery and New Orleans, leava West Philadelphia, 1 M.

For llalllinnroaiul Washlnaton, 1 A. M. Through Ticket and MleenlliK Cur Iterlhs may he procured at Ticket Ollicea, Wis and 11 00 CHESTNUT rtireet, durum the day. Itiwawie oliecked to residences by Ui Uuiou Tramlor Cwupauy. KKNN 4.

IttlllierllilelidlUi jCADEJiY OF MUSIC. HAVERLY'S ENOAOF.MENT LIMITED TO Y)NB WEEK, COMMENCINO MONDAY. MARCH 22. ONLY ONE MATINEK, SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.

1IA Kltl.Y'3 UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS. .1. HAVERLY PROPRIETOR WM. FOOTE MANA(iEK. POSITIVELY LAST KX0AC1F.MKXT IN THIS CITY PRIOIiTO THEIR.

DEPAKTURE FOR EUROPE. 40 ORKHNAL ARTISTS 40 20 ADDITIONAL SPECIALISTS 20 (50 COMBINED CELEBRITIES 60 HE RIOHEST AND KF ST TROUPE IN THE WOULD. A FLOOD OF FRFSH FEATURES NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THIS CITY. Illustrated Turkish Patrol Mastodon First Part ot 40; the New First Part Finish, (Jill Philadelphia Volunteer F'ire Department tile Wonderful Ka nine Cirkus and 4 Claws Menagerie; the Spoonish Students: the 12 Song and Dance stars the Pirates of Penn Van; the Champion Clog Tournament; the Eifhtliiuincnt End Men: the Brilliant First Fart Transformation Scene, 1IA ERLYS HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVF.HLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVEKLYS UNITED UNITED UXiTED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MINS'l KELS MINSTRELS MINSTKEI.S MINSTRELS MINSTRELS MINSTRELS MINSTRELS I. ST ELS MINSTRELS MINSTKEI.S MINSTRFI.S MINSTRELS nesi neservitl seal lor oc.

A Firsl Clais Admission for 50c. A Oood Seal in Ainpl4llieatre for 25c. The Sale of Si cured Seats lor any of the seven Performances will comment THURSDAY MORNING, March 18. at 0 o'clock, at the Acadeniv of Music, and W. O.

Fischer's. So. 1210 Chestnut St WOOD'S MUSEUM, Corner NINTH and ARCH. IIIIS AFTERNOON at 2. and EVENING at 8, GRAND SUCCESS OF The powcrfuliy wrilten Drama, in 8 acts, entitled the TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, With new and elegant scenes, appointments and supo rior cast, including ihe favorite of alt, MISS LILLIE HINTON, As Henrtetle.

And the Full Museum Company in the Cast. Act I. The Abduction. Art II. The Rescue.

Act III. The Secrel Preserved. Act IV. The Mothernnd Daughter. Act V.

The 'hevalier's Love. Act VI. The Convict's Desertion. Act Vll. The Brother's Love.

Act VII I. The Orphans Reclaimed. Museum Department The wonderful KYKO. Also, the Living Mystery, Bohemian Glass Blowers and Professor Worth's 100,000 Curiosities. Admission, 25 cents; Reserved, Orchestra, 50 cents.

At Matinee part of the Orchestra reserved for Ladies and Children at 25 cents each. Seats secured without extra charge. In preparation for the Easter Holidays, an entirely new and thrilling Drama by Mrs. L. Updegrove, entitled THE LEFT HAND.

STREET THEATRE. Positively last two performances of the favorite Actor. MR. W. SHERIDAN, Prior to his departure on a professional visit to Europe.

This Afternoon at 2. "CAMILLE." AP.MAND DUVAL MR. SnERIDAN. '1 Ills Evening at 8. last appca ranee of r.

Sheridan. THE MERCHANT OF VENICK. SHYLOCK MR. W. E.

SHERIDAN. MARCH 22 SC1IOOL. 1R0AD ST. THEATRE THE PIRATES. SIXTH PIRATE MATINEE TO DAY AT 2.

FORTY SECOND lOCKFORMANUE TO NIOHT AT 8, of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iast and Grea( est Success, 'I HE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. PIRATE MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY 60 CENTS. Next Week SEVENTH WEEK OF THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Easter Monday 50th PERFORMANCE.

Seals secured ONE MONTH In advance. ORTH BROAD STREET THEATRE, street, above ARCH Street. MONDAY EVEN I NO, March 22, Will bp produced for the first time in Philadelphia the successful comedy of many names, but properly enlilled CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE, wilh musical introductions. Seats can now be secured at the A'orfa American or Box Ollice Theatre. 1 AXD ARCIL Last week of the Groat Ste cess, FUN ON THE 1IR1SI OL.

EVERY NIGHT, WED. AND SAT. MATINEES. GENERAL ADMISSION TO MATINEES, Monday, March 22 J. T.

RAYMOND. A A LN UT FREN'CI I FLAT'S. Last week ol (he Union Stmare Comnanv. FRENCH FLATS. EVERY EVENING, WED.

AND SAT. MATINEES. Ri served Seals. WE ON I SDA MATINEES, 60c Mundav. March 22 Fit A NK BANGS In the Ureat Romantic Play, ILLUMINATE ARCH STREET THEATRE.

OPERA. LAST MATINEE. LAST NIOHT. LAST MATINEE. LAST N1GUT.

FAREWELL TO FATINITZA. FATIN1TZA. AND THE ORIGINAL FATIN1TZA COMPANY. MONDAY 3 CLOWN 11UMPTY DUMPTYaudthe GER.M A STU 1 1 EN TS. EW NATIONAL THEATRE.

TwT) Performances To Dav. Matinee and NiirliL i.oou ooi lor me ureal IN Ignt lull. THRF.E DISTINCT OltOANlZA'ITONS. DELK1I ANTV A HKNGLF.lt COM III NATION, JOHN MURRAY'S PONY CIRCUS, And the GREAT FRENCH TROUPE DAVENE. A SSOCTATION HALL.

MON DAY EVEN 1 NO, March 22, ji r.f.i i i For the benelit of the Y. M. C. A. Library Fund, MR.

FRANK BRADFORD, The eminent Elocutionist and Actor, will give an evening I select ions from Shakespeare, Longfellow. Scott and miscellaneous writers, embracing a wide range of tragic, pathetic und humorous character. Mr. Bradlord, for correct reading, character delinev tiou and versatility is not excelled by any reader la America, and in many of his selections he surpaasoa Hi, in all. Admission, 2 c.

reserved seats, only 10c. extra. "TSSOCIATION HALL, J. FIFTEENTH AND I'll ESTNUT STREETS. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, March 20, 18S0, 3 o'clook P.

M. TllR UNIVERSITY SINGERS, OF NEW ORLEANS. lLEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. i THE COLORED TOURISTS CARNCROSS'I IN A PARLOR CAR. ENCHANTMENT BAl.I.KT and new MINSTRELS.

I Burlesque. THE FIFTEEN DAMN; PUZZLE. RAND CENTRAL Til KATRE. THE GREATi'XT' SHOW ON EARTH! Niglitly and at the Matinees Tuesday and Friday. liiinienwe success and Reconstruction ot the Great Parisian Folly, LA MINUET, LAMINUF.T.

T.A MINUET. MARIGOLD FEMALE MINSTRELS, In their Entertaining Musical Hobby Neweomb, Alice Seiners, Sidney Burt, The Russells. Essie Robinson, Calnlibell A BnrUR, Richmond Sisters, Ida Morris, Minnie Karreil, Billy Lester, Vlro Fenand, ltillv Ituckley, Janies Goodwin, Lynn Sisters, 'anny llcyieilds. Coneliuling each enlertainuient with GII.T EDGFD PLEASUItHS; OH. REFORMERS OK THK I'KRIOD.

'KW YOIUC AM US ICMENTS. i THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING; II WERLV'S THEATRE Wtpow PA 11 1 1 1 KATII Cll.i l. km. FIFTH A YEN HE La Mahjoi.aisF.. A I I SO A It 1 1 az l.

I It K. WA LI.ACK'S Ilow SUB Lovks 1 1 im. DALY'S Til F.AI'llE 1 UK Rovai. Minliy. UNION S'Jli A 1(1.

1 111; 1AI.SK I KII PHILADELPHIA RINK, CHESTNUT 1 and TWENTY i IIIRD Slieets. Morning Hours for Ladies aud Childieli only and Adlnissioli Free. Matr Ini es WKDNl'XDAY and SATURDAY AJIwnoons. 1 HOI ATS I ALL PLACES OF V7 AMUSKMKNT for sale at the CONTLN ENT AL and (11 RA 111) HOTEL News Staiids. rPn PENNSYI.V A NI A MUSEUM AND JL SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.

The rollco llons of Industrial Art olijects are on view daily, Sundays included, iu MEMORIAL 11 A 1,1,, Fairuiount Park. OoiiOC.ICA OA RDEN. AJ Hours for feeding Lions, Tigers, Ac, 3 P. M. Sea Lions.

10.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. 1 ILLT ARIH Ti'lk STANDARD AM ERI CAN BILLIARD TA11LES, with the celebrated Plielan Ji Cullender combination cushions, for sale only In this city hy JOIINCKEAHAN, Coiitineuuil Hole' RS.

JORDAN 'daVIESON, GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 720 CHESTNUT Street, acknowledged lo be the most extraordinary collection in the world mechanical and anatomical llgurea, Open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M. geposit.

rpiIE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR JL INSURANCES ON LIVES ANO GRANTING ANNUIT1FX, No. 431 CIIKSTMW' Slruel. Incorporntist Murch 10, chiirter Perpelual. (tM'l l'L SURPLUS tSl.OOO.IHH) Charlensl to act as Ex eoulor. Adiiilnistrators, Tnis tei Guardians.

Aslgiiin, Coinuiillees, Receivers Agents, and for the I'aittifiil pcrnv mance ut all sucb duliisiall tLs Capital and surplus are Ihihle. Alt fruit Imtnt'Hfntmrf nmrrilml in the nnmrt of IM own' of lh itropn t'i hrlti in friit mid nvtf kept irparo4 ond n)Kir( horn tl a iffi of th' Ompunu. Iiu omoeolleeted and remitted. Interest allowed money deiHtsiia. Halivs In their Burglar Proof Vaults for Kent.

The protection of their vault for the preservation of Wills offered gratuitously. Gold and Silver Plate, Deeds, Mortgages, elc, received for safe keeping undef guarantee, l.l.NDLEY SMYTH, Prinident, 8 A 11 VIS MASON. Trust Olllccr. LILBURN II. STEEL, Mis relary aud Treasurer.

Ill KKI 'Tons, Undlov Smyth, J. B. Lijiplnnitt, Charles S. Lewis, Clinrles Dnl'ilh, (I. 1 1 iiichlnson, Henry leww, Win.

S. Vaux, Geo. A. Woisl, Jmsih P. Jonefl, Antelo, Henry M.

Phillip, George 11. Kirkhanl. insuviutcc. rpiIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1826.

Charier Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT Street. Opiioslle Independence Sipiare. CAPITAL ASSETS 11211 lURECTOItS: John rtevereni, Tlioinns Kmllh, Daniel Siullb, Henry Lewis, Isaac llarlehnrst, Imiilel lladdick.

TUonia Itobius, Frank lln A. Coinly. Edwin N. Beiisuii. JOHN DKVERFl'X, President.

WM. O. CROWELL. Herritarr, JOIIN L.TIIOMSON Assistant Secretary. genttstg.

tms Dlt. NEALL'S DENTAL ROOMH, WftT 303 North I NTH Street, flrst door above Vine. Ladies, our Improved GUM ENAMELED PORCELAIN TEETH areso hTe llkHliBt your friends cannot delect them. The griftt ilemaud owing to our aut allowing any acts lo leave until thoroughly tnslisl. If the patient desires can iv" them on Til I I HA TRIAL.

Our PRICKS surprise everybody. Teeth Repaired and ltumodoled while you wait. Work war ranitsi. una iiiaou iv rKllr ECT Fl rl lSU 1 T.r.rn, ttUrr. HIOK workmanship, elegance of finish, prlow as low as the lowest.

Dr. LOUISOII N. Eighth. ma, O. WENZTKUrMANUFACTUItEIC 7" of rlrsl clnM Carriagea, Noa.

82H and Bill North ItrtOADSlreel, CoiiiMdels, Coiiiam and (. be of the latent designs, and warranted In every resiieel, for sale at reasonable prices. Aiao, avouutl baud Clar Shew In very ovd older, cheap, Eidhop Stevens is again better, and will to morrow officiate at St. Stephen's wnere will confirm a number of candidates. The Kev.

it. Watson will preach the sermon. The Kcv. Charles Howard Malcom, D. who has had a Mrange experience in leaving the 1 (apt tit Church and becoming an Episcopalian, will to morrow preach at the Church of the Atonement.

A new cotton factory in North Carolina has been "dedicated" just as if it were a church, a Meth odist clergyman performing the ceremony. The proprietors are pious people, and so are most of the hands, who sing hymns while they are at worK. The Pope has named Kight Iicv. Michael Ileiss, now Bishop of La Crosse, iseonmn, as co adjutor, with right of succeeding, to the Archbishop of Milwaukee; also, Rev. John A.

Vattcrson, president of Mount St. Mary's College, Emniiltaburg, to be Bishop of Columbus, Ohio. Following is the order of the Forty Hours' Devotion in this archdiocese: March 21, l'alm Sun day St. Denis', West JInverford Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, Manayunk. March 2S, luistcr Sunday St.

Kyran's, Keckshetville St. Joseph's, Downington. April 4, Low Sunday St, Edward's, Philadelphia; St. John the Baptist's, Pottsville. In the olden days Scotland was the home of Orthodoxy, and among all the ecclesiastical clans that supported the Westminster Confession, the Free Church was pre eminent for purity of doctrine.

A singular change seems to have taken place somewhere. Irish Presbyterians are now protesting vigorously against permitting their students to pass any portion of their time in the theological schools of the Free Church in either Glasgow or Edinburgh so great is the Irish dread of the unsoundness of the instruction given in those schools. While some poor fellows have had to strike for higher wages, the wolf lias been driven from the door of the Kev. John Hall, D. of New York, by the additiouof $3,000 to the salary of that eminent clergyman.

This makes his income from the church (15,000 a year, exclusive of whatever he may receive for weddiner fees or lectures. Dr. Hall is a genial gentleman, fifty two years old, in the very prime of health and strength. lie preaches to the wealthiest congregation in New York, and one of the most fashionable. His church cost a million dollars and is paid for.

Among his hearers are some of the largest stock operators, the most princely bankers and the most enterprising insurance presidents on this continent. Talmage has made a hs success with his nppeal for dollars with which to destroy the debt of the Tabernacle. The money at once begun to come in. He sends every donor of a dollar an autograph acknowledgment, not lithographed, as is usual in such cases, but done by hand. His chirogrnphy is as peculiar as that of the late Horace Greeley, and ought to bo seen by everybody who has ever heard of him.

Accompanying each signature of his is one executed by the Tabernacle treasurer, stating that the dollar has been received by him. Among the letters which carry the dollars are a great many queer and tunny ones. These are carefully kept with the rest, and the whole pile will eventually make a unique collection of autographic literature. An English preacher, the Rev. William Huntington, said that he could not get M.

A. for want of learning or D. D. for want of cash, 14 being required, and so he took S. sinner saved, which answered quite as well, and better than sonic of the degrees conferred by bogus colleges.

It could not be worse than the conferring of degrees done some months ago by a so called college in California. This institution of learning held its commencement without any graduates and put the on two ex clergymen, who happen to be trustees of the concern. One of them was a clerk in the San Frauciseo Mint and the other a general baggage agent on a railroad. The latter Doctor of Divinity is especially severe on the Chinese, and says that they must go." The eccentric persons who call themselves (he Salvation Army and who last week began to undertake the demolition of the strongholds of Satan in New York threatened to conic to this city, as the Mayor of New York forbade them to hold street meetings. It is understood, however, that they will not come tilt they have made more persistent efforts with a view to the regeneration of the unconverted New Yorkers.

Thus far they have made a fiasco in the metropolis and have done little else than make laughing stocks of themselves. They are as impolitic as they are ignorant, and they have various ways of getting themselves into trouble and of making their work apicur ridiculous. They are well meaning souls, and are doubtless conscientious, but they are slutted full of vanity and conceit. No good reason why they should have left their native shores has as yet been demonstrated. They have scattered themselves into various parts of New York and announce their intention of inflicting themselves on Newark to morrow.

Theirexhortations are meagre and their singing is remarkable principally for its discord and its lack of body. The Gospel temperance meetings under the auspices of the temperance committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, inaugurated to work among the churches, are deservedly popular. The first meeting last Sabbath evening at the Central Congregational Church, Eighth and Green streets, Bev. J. R.

Dan forth, pastor, was addressed by Mr. Francis Murphy (who will be in the city for some time) and Mr. John Wanamaker. A public reception was tendered to Mr. Murphy on Monday evening at Association Hall, when every part of that beautiful building was crowded with eager listeners.

Bishop Simpson made the opening address and introduced Mr. Murphy, who in his touching manner made a feeling reply and appeal for recruits to the total abstinence army. Largely attended services with glorious remits have been held at Grace Presbyterian Church, Twenty second and Federal street. These meetings are attended by a different class of people than those of the previous years. The coming week Mr.

Murphy will be at the Grace M. E. Church, Broad and Master streets, Sunday evening; Grace Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, and the remaining evenings of the wctk, except Saturday, at the Western M. Church, Twentieth and Walnut streets. SPRING PARASOLS.

Ifow They are Marto, or What WntferiaW and llow OriiiiiiiciUcil, From Harpers' Bazar. New parasols for spring and summer are of medium size, with ribs eighteen inches in length. There are only twelve of these ribs, instead of sixteen, the number used hist year, and instead of being gilded they arc painted red and are placed outside the lining, where they nredisptayed conspicuously. The parasols are not in canopy shape, yet are not nearly so fiat as the Japanese shapes used last summer. The lining fnllowu the out.ide silk and is between it and I lie red ribs.

The novehy is to have a wide border on the linings; sometimes the border is sewed on and sometimes it is woven in. Changeable silks are much used in linings, especially in mixtures of yellow and red that are called sunset silks. lied silk linings are perhaps more used than any other color, and the border may be a striped band or else in cashmere colors and designs. A ring is tied to the top of the parasol and this is pushed down iion it when it is closed to hold it in place. A ball tassel is also a new ornament, which is tied to the outside by a string.

Some have rosettes of narrow ribbon tied near the top and agaiu on the handle, and some very fiinciW parasols have a bunch of artificial flowers fastened on one gore. Ievantine (which is soft twilled silk), lustrous satin, brocaded silk, satin foulard, ecru pongee are the fabrics most used for the outside of parasols, Spanish lace, both black and white, cashmere lace of many colors and fringes are the trimmings; chenille fringe and the curled tae fringes are most effective. Natural sticks of light woods are used for handles, such as the English oak, which has green shades on ils pale ecru colors. Weichsel slicks aro also much used. The knobs or crooks at the end areofLongwy faience, or of cloisonne enamel, with bands to match, or cke of Dresden china.

Lady bugs, flies and bees of most natural colors are stuck about on the oaken handles, and sometimes a cloisonne bund is around it, while other stick of pimento wood have green leave curved in relief as a vine around the handle; ngain, on owl's head of ivory or of Siamese horn forms the knob, or erhap3 there Is a crook of rhiiioccrous horn or of coral. A Streak of ftemorraflc Meae, Prom the Lancaster Intelligencer, Dem. Mr. Randall and Mr. Wallace are the two representatives of the Pennsylvania Democracy who now occupy the highest political positions, and for this reason it has become fashionable to marshal opposing forces under their names and to attempt to drive everybody who has the manliness to cherish ii nd express free thought into a faction called by one of these names or the other.

There is no good reason for any such distinction. Neither of these gentlemen nor any two or three or a half dozen others scarcely less prominent in the parly, or all combined, is big enough to assert mastery over a majority of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, and it has happened, In proof of this, that every time such a claim 1 1 hn been made the party has promptly set its seal of disapprobation upon the pretension by unhorsing (he very one who made it, or in whose behalf super feorviccable lackeys made it. A C'hllil Frightful Orfilh. The circumstances connected with the death of Margaret HwarU, a little girl of eight years, residing at 177 Bridge street, Bridesburg, wore investigated by Deputy Coroner Jcrtin Boom yesterday. 'J'ho evidence adduced showed that on Wednesday afternoon the girl had been left in the house with an infant and a boy of four years, who were suffering from measles, while the mother went to a neighboring drug store.

During the parent's Ahecenoe the boy lighted a stick and aeeideutally set Are to his sinter's clothing, Willi great presence of mind she left the babe on a lounge and endeavored to tear oft" her burning garments. This proving ineffectual, she called for assistance and some nelghlors responded, but, by the time help arrived, her clothing had been almost entirely consumed. Medical assistance was rendered, but the oh ltd expired on Thursday morning, after Intense suffering. The verdict of the Jury was in accordance with the facts. The Oil Market.

Special Dispatch toTilHTiURA. Oil City, March 19. The market hm been devoid of special features to day, though the feeling lias been somewhat firm and the tendency to prices upward! It ojiened at 1A and oloMd at tt the extremes of the day, Sales, shipment, Charters, 30,500, I Norristown 101 101 101 101 101 West Jersey 35 Central Trans 4 U. Cos. of N.

1G0 159 Gr. Coates S. P. R.100 1)3 Shares sold: Reading, Northern Pacific common. 6,535: Northern Facifio preferred, Jfi.swi Pennsylvania, 1,513 Lehigh Navigation, 1.300 Itara Avis Mining Company, 800; Iowa Gulch, tw; iona ern Central.

675: Lehigh Valley, 613; nttsourg, Titusville and Buffalo, 600 Dauntless Mining Company, 300; Orion Mining Company, 300; Girard Min intr Comnanv. 200 Philadelphia and Erie, 100 Ar gent Mining Company, 100; Insurance Company of North America. 33: Minehill. 25; Norristown, West Jersey, 15 Central Transportation, 14; United Companies of New Jersey, 9, and Green and coates Streets Passenger Railway, 5 total, 28,117 shares. BONDS SOLD.

3,400 Reading scrip 88 500 West Pennsylvania 6s 105 4,000 Lehigh gold loan 105 1,000 Susquehanna Coal 5s 104 2,000 Texas Pacific 1st mort. 6s 106 1,000 Delaware and Bound Brook 7s. Ht WW Head. conv. 7s, ex coupon 64 65 3, 030 Pennsylvania con.

m. reg. 6s 112 1,000 Pennsylvania Company 6s 106 1,000 Lehigh N.iv. cons. m.

7s 103 1.000 Allegheny Valley income 7s 37 1,000 North Penna. gen. mort, coup. 7s. 116 514, 100 Pacific Mail Western Northwest Northwest QUOTATION'S IJf NEW YORK, 47' Michigan Central im Delaware Hudson.

94; New Jersey Central. 85 I. H2 Morris 105 iSt, L. K.C. 94 .107 14 M.

i'aul St. Paul pref Krie Lake Shore Union Pacific L. K. C. N.

pref. 6i 08 Philadelphia 9Iarketn. Friday, March 19. Grain. Wheat is dull and went still lower.

Tlje sales reported were rejected at Sl.30al.35; Pennsylvania red, truck, at Southern umber, at 51 4 1, and Xo. 2 red, elevator, at $1.43. bushels May sold at $1. 42. At the ojien board, first call, $1.43 was bid for March; $1.43 for April; Sl.41 for May, and for June.

Rye Penna. commands 92a93c, Corn is in moderate request and steady. Sales of 4,000 bushels, including mixed, at yellow, at 50c, and white, at 3yo. At the open board, first call, 5,000 bushels, June, sold at 56 was bid for March 51e. for April; for May, nnd 51 Vi'c.

for June. Oats arc quiet, and steady. Sales of 3,000 bushels, including mixed, at 480., and white, at iMnSlc. Bark is held at 32 per ton for No. 1 quercitron, but nothing was done in it or any other description.

Whisky is dull, with a tew small sales in Western iron bound at $1.1.0. Clover is slow to move. Tho little doing was at tifa7c. Timothy and flax remain without alteration. Cotton is monotonous, ruling at 13c.

cash for middling uplands and Texas and New Orleans ditto. Kuri; am The wheat flour market is inactive and unchanged. 7f0 barrels were Sold, Miuncnola extras nt Pennsylvania extra family at S3.25a6.60; Western do. do. at S6.50it7.12, and imtciit and other high grades at $7.2 "iii.

Also 4.200 barrels Girard, Gem, Market Sireet, Mount Vernon, Kgypt, Camden and Prank ford on private terms. Ryo Hour is steady at $5. Corn meal No sales. OPES BOARD TRANSACTIONS. Quotations were: $1.43 bid and $1.11 asked for No.

2 red, March bid and $1.43 asked for do. April $1.41 bid and $1.42 asked for do. May $1.: bid and $1.39 asked for do. June. 5,000 bushels May sold at $1.42.

Corn was in limited demand and futures were a shade lower. The closing quotations were 56' bid and 36c. asked for suit, March: 51'. jc. bid and 5ic.

asked for do. April 52c. bid and 53c. asked for do. May 5lo.

bid and 52c. asked fordo. Juno. 5,000 bushels May sold at 52c; 5,000 do, June at 52c. Oats were very quiet.

No. 2 Western white closed: bid and 47c. asked for March; Hc. bid and 45c. nked for April; 44c.

bid and ll 'c. asked for May. 10,000 bushels May sold at MARRIED. TTA7.LFTOX COOPER.On March 17. IPSO, by Ttev, .1.

M. Hinson, Mr. William Jtcnry Huzlcton to Mis Mitrirarct L. Cooper, all of this eltv. Will I LA FOY.

On the 17th Instant, bv the Itev. J. Addison Henry. I). Mr.

Samuel T. White to Km ma Adelaide Lu Poy. DIED. ALLABATT'ill. On the instant, William 55 years, Arch and Marshall utieels, Norristown.

Pju ALLKN'. On the ISth instant, Susan A. wife of Mnses Allen. 33 years, lu2o Palmer sireet. To proceed lo Palmer ALLISON on the 17th infant, Mncirle daughter of Jnmesiuid Mury Allison, loUi recti sireet.

To proceed to Laurel Hill t'eiueierv. IJuHNMAN.W On i he 17ih Instant, Will torn 1h fnni son of William II. and Gallic K. Jlurmnuiiii, weeks and 2 flays. 115 1 1'rankford avenue.

To proceed to Si. John's Vault. IU'llKK. Ori tne Instant, Anthony Burke, 72 years, Front sireet. Solemn Hiyh Muss at Sacred Heart Chnreii.

CLAKtv. Oii (lie 16th Instant, Bobert Clark. years. Theoilieeis of the Orund Lud.ye of Pennsylvania, Past tiruml Ma ners and Loile, No, 141, and A. are invited to intend the funeral from his lute residence, KigluU and fcpruce, ou Monday at 1.

M. COMI'4'OX. Oii the isih Instant, Jennie TL.wlfe of fieorge W. Com. ton, corner of and Madron MreeiB, Chester, l'a.

Jnteiuient at Chester Burul Cemetery. ClUlPRX. On the 17th instant, Mary wife of K. J. Crippen, N.

Kigliieeiith street. Jutermcut ut Sou ill i.aurel Hill. HA VlrtON. On thelttth Infant. Kmlly, wife of.

Tames Havison, of Leeds, Kiiglimd, years, N. K. corner street und (iiratd avenue. To proceed to Mount Cemetery. rn.

sTKlt. On the itiih Instant, Susie wife of Oeono. W. Foster. 4Hj4 Cherry sireet, Frank furd.

To proceed loCedar Hill Cemetery. nntjfl in ui P. nn Hiel7th instnnt, Klla wife of Henry Ooiiltlioip, M7 punish strei t. OKKno. Onihe 17lh insiant, Halilc daughter of the late James I.

W. tiregg, 17 0 Uinud av line. IIACOHTOV. Oii the lNth instant. John lhmvhtnn, C7 year, rear llttrj IVurlsireet.

hurviues ut Church of the a sumption. Ill KT. At Chicago. 111., on the Itistai.tWillhim L. ILru, Jr.

Fuuenti services at John's Cuureh thia morning at lOo'elo' precisely. Kit. On the iMh lirdant, Ttebecea.T., daughter of ami Mary K. lloizie '2 yearn ami months. IN'.

W. corner Mxiii and. Seybert streets. To proceed to (llr nwood. JOH NsoX.

On the 15th Instant, David Johnson, iV2 years, 1 5U5 Palmer si reel. To proceed to Palmer KALliKIt. Hie iNih lnsiaiii, Henry Kallicr, years, 71k South feueoiid dlreet. To proceed lo Union Cemetery Vault. UN JAN.

On the 18th Instant, at St. Ann's Widows' Asylum, Mary Ijouan, 75 years. Mass al the Asylum ami interment at New CitthedralCeineterv. Mt KLKOV. nn the 17th insianl, Anne, relict of the late Peter McKlroy, 277 Month Fifth street.

Solemn Utah Mass at St. Mary's Church. At It'll I.N Kit. tn the nmrninflt of the 17th Instant, Mrs. Fannie 11.

the eiyhly Hlxlh year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family arc Invited to attend he funeral, on Saturday, the 20ih Instant, at i o'clock, from the rnsideneeof her son, Israel ieheiier, KM North llroud sireet. To proceed lo Laurel Hill Ceme tery. MOf)HR. On the 10th Instant, at 7H8 South Ninth Street, .) aiues Moore, In his tlliih year.

Hie notice of the Itinera! will he given. MULLKN. On the 17th Instant. Patrick Mullen, 80 years, Howard tercet, Servleesat St MlehaeiN. NOIlTHKY.

On the I Hilt instant, Kltm years, 02 IN Itace mreet.W. I. To proceed toJei'ikin town, MoniKoinerv eounlv, Pa. l'AUNKLL. Ou the 15ih Instant, Joseph IT.

1'auncll. 45 years, Arch street, Camden, H. To proceed to Camden Cemetery. HODMAN. In Now Bed ford, nn the 17th Insianl, Susan Kiuhn Kodmitn, daughter of the late Samuel and Hannah 11.

Hodman, llYAN. On the J7ih instant, F.llen T. Ityan, years. Augusta street, teoieuiii llojuicm Mas at St. Au'Usihie'H Church.

Sit KLM KlUd K. On the 18th Instant, Joseph TV Shelnierdine, 1233 Itaiuiolpli street, To proceed lo Mount Vernon. h.UiTH. On the IHth Instnnt, Daniel R. Smith, Rl years, 12n West Thompson street.

To proceed to Hanover sireet Vault. STANLKV. In Consliohocken. on the IHth Instant, fi'unnel C. Stanley, 2It years, Jsl7 Mcrviiie street.

To proceed to Northwood Cemetrv. VNiiALK. On the inoiniiiK of the HMh Instant, of Eara lysis of the heart, General Hector Tyudule, In the hih year of hisaue. The relatives tun! friends of the fnmHy, the Pennsylvania Conunandeiy of the Military Order of the IoyaI ljcifinn, United stales, und tho member of the Tweiiiy cighth and One Hundred and Forty seventh Uelineo'tH Pennsylvania Volunteers are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi lute residence. No, 1021 Clinton street, on Monday lUu'cloclfi.

Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. WALLACK. OU the 17th Instant, wife of Ilcnjaniln Wallace, years, Klluworth struct, bervices at Mother of Morrows' Church. WALLACK Ou the Ihili Instant, (lenrcfl of Cut lim ine and tho lute John Wallace, U'2 years, b27 Aluieiid street. Wi.NTox.

On thel7lh Instant, Lewh IT. Wlnton, 0 years, Allen's luue, Mount Airy. To proceed lo Ivy Hill Cemetery. WOLbKll T. On the Huh Infant.

Maria L. Wolhert, Hll year, 4 lit Kalrmount avenue, 8a viecai Si, John's l'lotentuiil Kpiscopal Church. KAtiKtt. on the IMih Instant, Ohnrles Yenirer. 2ft years, 14 IOHouth Front street, Tupiucved lu Wharton Street Vault.

VONkKll. oii the 17th Instant, John Bon of Joseph niiil Sarah Yonkcr, 2 years nnd 7 months, 2030 Frank lord avenue. To procwd to Palmer Vault. YnUINU. On I he 17th instant, Mary dauirtder of I.

J. and Ixmla You ok. years anil lif days, northwest corner KlKhteeiilh and Monluoinery avenue. jppccl.il Notices. S.

THK MANAiaCIW AND FKIKN1W L'' of tti'rwnty ntntli Wpjtforil Krli'mlnlnp KhII, In Rtil oflhp IrUti hiitl'crrrM. Hin rri)mtcfl to Imm IIiik on hl'NIlAY Vitt HI ri'i liM'k, Bt H. W. rnriirr of AI.IIKIt mill THOMPSON Bit. Iihix Hilfiiilauvo hiisliifKM of ImpurtMiira wlil liHliiiiHiiclol.

JOII O'NKI Mi, M'ri'iiiry. fViis i'HILA DKI.l'lIIA, MAKC'lt 20, 18H0. MKIU'IIANIM' NATIONAL HANK 01'' I'll II A liKM'lll A wllloiwn fur liimlnmn oll'i'UHX AY M'iX Uiifl ft. It. mw tmnklnK hou(.

iOIIUTII Htrwa, hrlow (IIWINUT, Wurt BIub. Jy orilvr ol'tliu iluMt'ii of llrwriunt. (ill A III, H. Tm.KS, CiwliliT. 5r NOTICK.

TKKTII 1'LATIX KLKY. HHverwiue hnusrlit hv CLAIttf A. HA AH. Anavern nud H' nncrs. No.

ill KAVK11K Htniel. heiwiieii Winlh, Tuutli, Arc Filbert utrocta, J'htladelphta. fiRis" iSSVknhakV voh hkxs ius KAMF 1, 10H HHitsu lulJy at 11 o'clock. tg PHILADELPHIA, MAKCH 18, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVEN SHAREHOLDERS, appointed at the Annual Meeting of the PfclNNSYD VAMA RAFLKOAU COMPANY, held March 0, to nominate a ticket for Directors to be voted for at the next Auuual Fleet inn, submit the following names: THOMAS A. SCOTT, JOSUH BACON, WISTAR MORRTS.

SAMCKL M. FELTON, Al.KXAXDKK RIDDLB, 11KNRY M. PHILLIPS, N. PARK MR SHORTRIOUE. D.

B. HENRY I). WELSH. JOHN PRICK WKTHFRILL, ALFXANDKR M. FdV WILLIAM L.

KLEINS, JAMES Heroloforo the Stockholders have elected ten Directors. The Committee now present thirteen to be voted for. Tho three gentlemen h't named were chosen in November lust to represent the slock then hold by the city of Philadelphia, which stock has since been sold. They are nominated by lie Committee, to avoid a possible leiral question us to the right to their seats by virtue of that election. A.

Lor DON SNOWDEN, Chairman. ALAN WOOD, CCSTAVTK REMWK, JAM ES SIM PS IN, C. II. T. COLIls, IflCIIAltD SMITIT.

WALTEK t'il IClIA EL, Commiitoo. rc3sTlI15 SUNDAY MKJIfUKY, OXK OF the oldest iournuls in the country, Is not only aj fmnlly favorti lint a family necessity. It will contidn to morrow, in ndsiti to ah the local news of interest, (Vnrt lo poris. News by TV paraph and M.tit, Us uuul iiicli.diii;: I ti. le t)y the Midi with a Tin Ear; fhiireiM'r.

and Cho rs, hy Dion; New York tie in. hv Cite The Widower, hy Cecelia; A Pare or Fi re: Riii's First Attempt at Preaeliinti Aciur, hv oiiey C.blKr; I'aris Letter; Political and Per t.o Ik alb of P. O. M. Robert Clark.

personal Aslmry M. E. Church; Is he one of the lt.uk iioiscs? sih Thief; Two of a Trade; Editorial Notes and Editorials on all sul jecls, (irarnl Army Notes, Mil'iary, lliiliard, Turf, Vacliting and Fire Matters. For sale hy nil Newsdealers. WAL Piihlisii 'i' and Proprietor.

JOHN TRENWITH. Wlu.hile Agent. OFFJCK OF THE LK1IIOII VAL LEY RAILROAD COjMPANY. 238 SOUTH THIRD Street March 9, 1HSO. The Hoard1 of Direct or.s of the Lehigh Yullev Railroad Comiiaiiv have this day deehtreil quarterly ifiviUeud ot ONE PER payable at this office on ami alter THURSDAY, April 15.

IMSO, to the holders of the capital stock, asthev suiud registered im the books of tho company Ii March 'JO, IhSfi. On WEDNESDAY, April 14, IShO, dividends will be paid lo women only. L. CHAMBERLATX, Treasurer. OITK'K OK THK PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD CnMPANY.

Puilahklimiia, Mnrch 10, IPSO. The Annual Election lor Dirivhus of Ibis Company, to serve for the en nhn: vear, will be held on TUESDAY, March lSWI.at the. Oenera! Oilice, No. South FOURTH stn ei. Philadelphia, between tiie hours of 10 A M.

and 0 P. M. joiin c. srMs.ju., Asvistant secretary. Slchsions Notices.

fPSSTTi'iK' (iA jTe'n CIIl OF TIIK NKW Curlier or HHHAll llUA.N'DYWIJi btrif Is, TU MIlKKOW MdllMNd.Ht 11 V. I'll A I'M will, in Diis lils lust discourse on the'GAKllKN Ol" KDK.V," Kive Ki'lierui ri'Vicw of tile whole Killjeet. Tile events, whose sjirnil'eum'e. lius lieen untbUkd in tiie series of vlll lie tuken up and presented in their relations, Kiv iiiK, its fhr us (listinet view of the entire sub Jeet in miniature, ami binilini; nil together in a unitary nnd homogeneous whole. All who i'eel nn interest in knowing wluit new views in lej.nnl to the Cretitioll and 1 all of Mtin lire heing presented ure Cordially invited to attend.

Sits free. l'lKS'l1 riiKSBYTHKIAN C'lflUifir, WASHINGTON SUUAHK. Hcv. J.AW 11KNCE M. COI.l'KLT.

Vastor. will iiroaeli TO MOU ltOW. at 10.30 A. M. und 1.

M. The WKUNKSI1AY KVJiNlXd I.ii tiirB and die Fill DA KYKN1XU Pr'iyor ileetiny, at 8 o'clock. Stranera cordially lu vited. flSsaUKKOKMKD Kl'JSf'Ol'AL CHUKHr, Js SIXTKEN I'll unil (IXFDIU). liev.

I. HCKKItal loij and hints free. rf ('A I VA 1' Ii SB I A Oil 11(11, l.iK'CST street, aliovn Fifteenth, Rev. CHAItl.KS A. DICKKY.

11. Pastor, herviei at 10U, A. M. and 1 V. M.

All Invited. ftsa. sr. ri TkirrTi Kuuci avayx LK and IIAKVKY Streets, (ieriimntowil. ltt.

WILLIAM II. 1IAKK. Mis ionurv Hisl.i of Ni ohrnra, will ireaeti in thin Chureh "TO MOKUOW KVKN tNd. At evening service seats always free. nrp SIX'OXI) Kl'IsrOI'AL Clll'ltCII, Mreet, above ilst.

Bishop NK'llilLsilX will at ll)in A. SI. and ad IniidsleMhe riie of Continuation at i 1. M. Seals free.

rr SKCONI) I'll ESISYTEK IA (TU P.CII.WALNln'and 1 KlltsT Streets. Prof. K. K. T1IO.M I'M IN will oreaeh TO lO.tiO A.

it. and 7. )f I'. M. KEY.

OHAKEES 0. AMIS WILL 1' lireaeh in Spring Harden Institute Jlall SUX KVKM.Ml, ut 7. 13. All are invited. C)rr liHOAI) ST.

JiAI'TlST HI KClI (Corner of Itrmvn). I'reuelier, Mitgoou, I). 1). Sundii) Service lo.iio A. and 1'.

M. 81 ants. WAXTED A 11 TO 1(1, JX Oroeerv and Provision SNire rtne whtt Pim eon trol a pood trade and come well rcoiiimeinieH no other need apply. Addrcw "OltOCKHY." Times n.lice. 1 880 TUIK,) will conduct the travel LADY 1 1 1 uln.llm of ii class of young ladies tlunugh Ireland.

Ileluiinn. I Hill, Sl Llyt'lll, 1 1 jl l. and reli ienees address A. and N. I' i II I'll St, iuimc IScsovts.

.1 1 t.i... opeii. tor guests In MAY. may oe uimie lo .11 rs. M.

1. 1, 1. IS, II IKS. II ltd A II SI I'luhi. 3s5oavdiU0.

t) 1 1 CIIKSTNliT STKEKT. TWO Suites of Kleraiiltv.l.,,irnUli1 Aonrf nients, llh Loard. Llliielieoil, 1 oVioek liinner at tl. lASY SIIDKS FOli TEMUcTi FEET. FASHION A IH.K KTVi.H Wl I'll cii l.ilUT.

Children's Itools loSlrenglheu Weak Ankles. WKST'S Family slioe Store. S. K.N Tlf Ht. iHovtoacjcs.

lOO (MM) A KJ on Mortgage, lit 5 mid 0 per cent, per annum, for a term hi'vch IIOLSTKIN PrUAVKN. 17 WALN I Street, MOXEY ALWAYS OX HAXD FOU SldllTnAliKS and HliOI'XI) ltKN'l'S ill uny umouiit, at lowist rales of Interest dAUSKH, HOI WAT.NUT Ht. It. O. I'AIXT.

L'. O. I'AIXT. It. O.

PAINT. n. O. PAINT. Mixeii reudy for tho brush, useful lor skilled nnd unskilled workmen.

It dries wlih high lustre In tliree hours. cost, ss than any other nri cusH pulnt and In iimsiuuled forwoud und nietivl. For aale In packages of 1 to 00 gallons by the sola nutiitiiuctuier, niAP.i.Ks ir. linwKi.r. Taint, Vurnlsli and Japun Maiiiiracturers, 'ili, '214, '2111 Al Htns't.

Auction THOMAS As HONrt, AUCTION EEIW, 1UW and 141 Mouth FOUIITII Street. Trustee's Hnle of JAY COOKK CO, WKHMlSllA MdltlNINO, llrci Hl.lSKO.iit Die Auction Uonnm, Nos. 1:111 and 141 Mill! I'll KOUItTIl hireei.isiniiiiencliiK al 11 o'clock, will bo sold at public aulu, uumeruus HTOCXS, PONTtS, PAKMH. Including "OiliiNT," and the 1MLAN I) lP OllmAT TAIt, LAND aud TOW LOTS, uelulijlllf lo iiImivo estate. Particulars In catalogues, which ma he hnil nf tlin trustee, KHW1N M.

I.KWIH, ut the Fanners and Mtvhaiiios' National llank, or al the Auction Uoouis. CJ UXXIS, 1JA ltlilTT fi I AUCTION KMIIM, 621 Al AUK Kl' MTtKGT. npPNINII PAI.R OF 0,000 CAKIM HOllTS. HHOrjj, HHOflANfl, 8MP PKIW, AT Oil II NKW 8T0P.K, f'j4 A UK KT KTIIKKT, ON MONDAY, AltCH 2J, AT 10 O'CLOCK. OrtAND OPF.NINfl SALW Oft DTtY OddliH, H1LKS, MILLINKKV GOODS, O.IHN) I'IKCKS 11 AMIIUltdS, Ac, AT OV II NKW ft'J4 MAIIKF.T HTItKET.

O.N WKDNIJSDA MAIK'H 114, AT 10 O'CLOCK. TOIIN 1IOKTOM, AULTIOXEF K. 4M and A KT MTKKCT. JAML'EL BUim'uoNS, AUCTIONEUK HEMOVF.P To Nos. 020 and Win AllKCT Street, TIIK LAnalWT ANT) VINKST ATJCTION' SAUW HOOMH IN TIIK CITY, hold weeVIv Bah's IhroiiKhoul tho season, by calalogue, on FOU II MON THS' as follows I'ii KHlM YH BOOTH, HI 1(1 I'M.

IIAT, FTP, Tilt! ItsllA YH llllY UOODU, MlLLlMKItY 000DR, NO'I IONH, Ktc. KKIDAYH TITK tiATtOKST AND MOST ATTRAO TIVW HAI.KH Of CAItl'UTINdS. MAiTIMJ, OIL 1 1,0 1' US, Lie, ELD IN TUKUITY, Liverpool. $i' Extra sailings on alternate Saturdays. I A Haturdav, March 27.

at tl A. M. HEO HTA It LINkl FOR A.N I SHillng every wink aHernately from Phlladeli hla and New York, landing iiassenuent within a lew hours' rtdtl ol Ihe Imporlaiit poinlaof Interest on the (Vintlueiit HW ITFHLA Saturday. March 20. al 10 A.

For rates of pHSSiige and other Information apply to 1'KI'KH WllfuUT' HONH (leneral Agents, 3V7 WALNUT bliitl, Plilla, 'I? I 'i. IM Hit i Jlhl. AM. U.S. K1007, KM V.

H. Cur. fts 15 lo Sterling im Paris m)i j. inntt r.nrV jor. U.

M.40i,lK(r.l"7'A2 107'..