Till! DAILY EVENING TLLEGlw'.l 11 IMliLAiJElii'JilATTinniCTenTni
0
1)3.
JtA.
IBY
r
'a on xvx zvz An nr.
CltT Affair.
Ikwannft Tyler (colored), residing at No.
4 Baden street, fell on the ioe lont evening
nd m severely injnred. She was removed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
On Tnedday morning last Revenue Ofu
cera Hew and Ilanse made a descent on the
premises in the rear of Nos. 1124 and 1120
William street, and fonnd two stills running.
They were secured by the officers and conveyed
to Frankford. Abont 25 hogsheads of mash
was also seenred, which was destroyed. The
officers were not interfered with in the per
formance of their dnties.
Last evening the interesting rite of con
firmation was administered to twenty-eight
applicants at the Trotestant Episoopal Church
of the Mediator, at the northwest corner of
Nineteenth and Lombard streets, by the
Bishop of the diocese. The services were of
the usual character, and conducted by the
ltev. 8. E. Appleton, rector of . the churoh,
assisted by ltev. Mr. Saul.
Oeorge II. Rood, who formerly did busi
ness at the northeast corner of Eleventh and
Oxford streets, was held in $500 bail for a fur
ther hearing, by United States Commissioner
Oraig liidulo, for avoiding tne payment or
the special tax.
The missionary anniversary of St.
George's Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools
was celebrated last evening at the church,
Fourth street, below New. After singing the
opening anthem, prayer was offered up by
the pastor, Rev. M. D. Knrtz. Several inte
resting addresses were made, and the exer
cises were interspersed with singing. Mis
sionary offerings to a large amount were made
by the male and female classes. A large con
gregation were in attendance.
At a meeting of the Celtio Association of
America, held last evening, the following offi
cers were elected: President, R. S. Macken
zie; Vice-President, C. Leslie Reilly; Trea
surer, Michael Kennedy; Secretary, Michael
Patton; Board of Directors, James McLaugh
lin, Thomas Convery, Patrick Watson, Geo.
H.. Fennimore, John Boyle, James Duffy,
James Brady, George A. Twibill, and John
Combes.
Bernard Ronrke, James Fagon, and Thos.
Gray were committed by Alderman Kerr upon
the charge of robbing Joseph Campbell, some
two months since, of a watch and chain and
$27 in money. William Barker, a witness,
who negotiated for and returned the stolen
property, was also committed as an anoessory
after the fact of the robbing. He refused to
say who committed the deed or who gave
' him the property to return.
Domestic! Affairs.
Gold closed yesterday at 115J.
Secretary Robeson has ordered that all
the men suspended in the navy yards be re
stored. It seems that a very large number of
cadets have not been selected from their
proper districts.
South Carolina has made an appropria
tion for the payment of interest on the State
debt in gold.
Eight women were burned to death in a
fire at a drying house in Neponset, Mass.,
yesterday morning.
One man was killed and nine wounded
by a nitro-glycerine explosion at Morrisania,
New York, yesterday.
Arrangements are being made with a view
to the re-election of Mr. Whittemore to Con
gress from South Carolina.
A clue to some entirely new cases of
corruption in relation to cadetships has been
obtained by the Banking and Currency Com
mittee. According to a telegram received by the
Mexican Minister in Washington, the San
Luis Potosi and Zacatecas revolutions have
been suppressed.
John L. Mayre, Jr., has been elected
Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia. The Re
publicans declined to vote, claiming that the
election was unconstitutional.
Forelan AOalra.
The complaint against Prince Murat, for
striking a magistrate, has been withdrawn.
A proposition to pay members of the
Frussian Reichstag Las been defeated by that
body.
Nearly all the diplomats in St. Petersburg
attended the Burlingame obsequies. Yester
day the Emperor paid a visit of condolence to
Mrs. Burlingame.
Hopes of the safety of the City of Boston
are by no means abandoned in London; in
fact, the underwriters are bo confident that
they have again reduced the premium.
THE "GOLDEN CITY."
Further Pnrtlculara of Tier ! Nhe Gm
Ashore on a Desolate Part of the Csmat.
San Fbanciboo, March 2. The particulars
of the loss of the steamship Golden City are
as follows: The Golden City left this port on
the 18th of February for Panama, with abont
four hundred passengers for New York, and
a valuable cargo, including a shipment of
teas received by the China steamer, and a
heavy treasure list. On the morning of the
22d, about seven o'clock, she went ashore
near Point Lazaro, Lower California, and
about fifteen miles distant from the Bay of
Santa Maria.
LANDING OF THE PASSENGERS.
The passengers, baggage, and treasure were
landed with but little difficulty, the sea being
smooth, but the locality is barren and far
from human habitations. A party was sent
immediately to Point Lazaro to erect a signal
and lookout for the steamship Colorado,
which was about due from Panama, and she
was signalled about noon on the 21th.
A FEARFUL JOURNEY OVERLAND SEVERAL PEE
! SONS LOST.
It was impossible for the steamer to receive
the sufferers on board at the scene of the dis
aster, owing to the heavy surf at that point,
and they were compelled to walk to Santa
Maria bay, over an utterly barren waste, en
during great distress from hunger and thirst.
' Several of the passengers were lost in the
sandhills and chapparel buskes, and had to be
abandoned by the steamer. Only a small
. quantity of provisions and water was saved
from the wreck, and it was fortunate that the
Colorado arrived so soon, otherwise intense
suffering must have resulted.
DRUNKENNESS AND DISORDER.
When the wreck commenced breaking up
and the cargo drifted ashore, some casks con
taining liquor were broken open by the pas
sengers, and drunkenness and disorder en
sued. Fearing that bloodshed would be the
result if this order of things was not inter
rupted, a strong party of passengers was or
ganized to destroy the liquor as fast as it came
abhor e. '
VOTE OF CENSURE ON THE CAPTAIN.
The passengers had no oonfidenoe in Cap
tain Comstock, and paid no attention to his
orders. An indignation meeting was held
on board the Colorado, and passed resolutions
to the effect that in their opinion the wreck
' of the Golden City was due to the incapability
or gross carelessness of the commanding offi
cer, (Ad that mach unnecessary suffering on
bore was to be traced to the same source.
Tbo posstcgers, with but few exceptions,
reached here lust night. The baggago and
,the treasure were left on the shore, under a
proper guard.
MIHMNQ rABHENOKBB.
Ban Frakcisoo, March 2. The roll-oall
aboard the, steamer Colorado, of the pa4en-'
gem of the steamer Golden City, showed that'
the following steerage passengers are missing:
Alice Sitar.Michael O'Donnovan, Alexander
McPberson, F. Angel, Frederick Clark, John
AbeL Walter Addison, G. Roncby, Joseph
Thibley, Nicholas Abel, Peter Abel, M. Gold
man, Andrew R. Smith, James Cannon,
Charles Barger, and Krotlenieth M. Tobias.
Of the above O'Donnovan, McPherson, and'
Angel are known to have gone in the boat for
Cape St. Lucas. Clark left camp sick, and it
is reported that four others remained in
camp, which loaves nine missing. One hun
dred and ninety-five names were on the steerage-roll,
and six or eight others had paid
their passage whose names had not been
entered.
It is supposed that the missing ones were
lost while trying to reach the Colorado.
Captain Comstock and several other officers,
and a number of others, remained at camp to
guard the baggage and treasure of the com
pany. The company s agents Bay that none
of the cabin or steerage passengers ere miss
ing; but the statement is not justified, so far
as the steerage passengers are concerned.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE AGENTS.
The passengers brought back by the Colo
rado have been besieging the company's offioe
all day, and clamoring for a return of their
money, or a re-issuance of tickets and pay
ment for the loss of their baggage.
, BUFFERINGS ON THE MARCH.
San Fbancisco, March 2. The sufferings
of the passengers of the steamer Golden City,
on the march from the scene of the disaster
to Santa Maria Bay, to reach the steamer
Colorado, are described as terrible.
There was no water along the route, and
they had only a little hard bread. Old men,
women, and children had to walk for twenty
two hours over the Rocky Mountains and
under a burning sun, and on their arrival
at 'their destination were entirely prostrated
with fatigue. Every passenger has his ver
sion of the affair, but all agree on the main
incidents.
A BOAT AND HEB CBEW MISSING.
After all had reached the land from the
wreck, one of the boats was rigged with a
Bail, and manned by six or. eight men and
Bent to sea to look for the steamer Colorado,
which was expected to pass that point; but it
is supposed they missed the Colorado during
the night. Nothing had been heard of the
boat at Santa Maria Bay when the Colorado
Bailed.
The accounts differ as to the nnmber of
passengers missing. Some say nine and
others fifteen, bnt the latter number is con
sidered the nearest correct.
THE CENSURE OF THE CAPTAIN.
It is stated that the resolutions of the pas
sengers, condemnatory of Captain Comstock.
are unjust, and that only part of those on
board the Uolden City approved of them.
However, he should be given credit for having
rescued every passenger.
IIARRISBCEG.
The State Treasury General Irwin Makea a
Ntatenient lie Decline to be Sworn u
Witness.
Habbibbubg, March 2. The Senate Finance
Committee met to-night, and continued the
State Treasury investigation, Mr. Billingfelt
in the chair.
STATEMENT BY OENEBAL IBWIN. '
General Irwin, ex-State Treasurer, appeared
and made a statement to the following effect:
That it was absolutely impossible for him,
at this late date, to give a monthly statement
of affairs of the Treasury during nw term.
No vault accounts had been separat-'.y kept
by him. but it was all kept by tne Cashier, as
the General Treasury account, and everything
had been transferred to his successor in office.
If the committee asked or expected a de
tailed statement, tney expected, an impossi
bility! He was not in possession of the
Treasury or its books, and it was unreasona
ble to ask him to go to the labor and expense
of detailed statements. After all, his accounts
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
EE DECLINES TO BE SWOEN.
In answer to a question of Mr. Billingfelt,
he stated distinctly that he declined to be
sworn, or make any statement beyond that
already given. The accounts of his adminis
tration were in possession of the State and
open to the world. He could render no fur
ther service by answering any questions. He
then presented tne following letters:
' LETTEB FBOM THE AUDITOR-GENERAL.
Auditob-Genebal's Office, Habbisbubo,
Pa.. March 2, 1870. W. W. Irwin, State
Treasurer Dear Sir: In answer to your
communication of this date, I have the honor
to state that at the close of your term of
office, in May, 1869, there appeared to be a
balance in the Treasury, according to the
books of the Auditor-General and State Trea
surer, amounting to $1,135,1911)2, which
amount was charged against 11. W. Maokey,
Esq., the present State Treasurer, at the time
he entered upon his duties, by which change
or transfer your account was closed.
I have the honor to be your most obedient
servant, John i. Habtbanft.
OENEBAL IBWIN DENIES THE BIGHT OF THE COM
MITTEE TO CALL TOON HIM AS A WITNE88.
To the Committee of the Senate, Harbis
bi'eo, March 2, 1870. Gentlemen: ! have
been subpoenaed to appear before you and to
give evidence upon a subject embodied in a
resolution adopted by the Senate of the 7th
of January, 180
At the end of mv term as Treasurer. I set
tied my accounts and handed over all moneys
and effects in the 'lreasury to my successor.
I made a final settlement on the first Monday
of May, 18W, wita the Auditor-General
During my administration not a single dollar
of the public money was lost, and all the
affairs of my office were closed up to the
entire satisfaction of the Auditing Depart
ment ot tne mate.
I defy any one to make any charge against
me for malfeasance in office, and to substan
tiate it with competent testimony. When
that occurs I will be ready to meet and refute
it. But until then I will not i recognize the
right of the Committee of the Senate, or of
any tribunal in this land, to call me as a wit
ness and examine me upon any question con
nected with my personal or official integrity. '
While I admit the power of a Legislative
committee to inquire into my whole official oon
duct and the management of the affairs of
my office, I desire to be distinctly .understood
as objecting to the exercise of any such in
quisitorial power as referred to, in the ab
sence of any charge or acousation affecting
my official integrity. It would be subversive
of every principle of law, and in violation of
that right which enables every man to de
mand that his accusers meet him face to face.
I only wish to add that I am not animated
by any want of oonfidenoe in this committee,
or by any disrespect towards its members, bnt
impelled by what I oonscientionsly believe to
be a propyl1 reftpeot' f or t myself. I, am, gen
tlemen, very respectfully, W. W. Ibwin.
H PKBSISTS I RIB REFUSAL.
The committee retired for consultation, and
upon their -return Chairman Bilhngfelt again
Inquired whether Mr. Irwin persisted .in his
refusal. .
Mr. Irwin replied that he had no knowledge
in, addition to what had already been Commu
nicated of any transactions daring his admin
istration wnicn would be of any service to the
icommittoe in this investigation. He, there
fore, again refused to be questioned, and re
tired.
TROBABLE END OF THE INQUIRY.
It is openly asserted that this appears to
terminate the labors of the oommittee, inas
much as all other State Treasurers who have
been subpoenaed to appear to-morrow even
ing will probably take the same position as
Mr. Irwin, taking the ground that, their ac
counts having all been adjusted, they are no
longer liable to be subjected to Legislative
in qu lry.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marin Xetct Firtit Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA TIII8 DAT.
Bun Risks.... 8-32iMoon arts Ms
Hun drts e-toilliun Watbk a-34
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Jos. C. Gbubb. i
KKMTTND A. NOtmKR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
SAMUEL J. bTOKKS, I
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John O. James, Geo. L. Rugby, E. A. 8onder,
win. w. I hui, iiiumns u. uuiunpie.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR AMERICA.
Silesia Havre New York Feb. 19
Paraguay London New York Feb. 19
Marathon Liverpool. . .New York v. B..Fel. 15
India Ulasgow....New York Feb. IS
America.. . .Southampton". ..New York Feb. S9
Palmyra Liverpool. ..New York v B..Feb. 82
FOR EUROPE.
Ocean Queen. .New York...Hremcn Mar. 8
C. of Antwerp.. New York... Liverpool Mar. 6
Kuropa New York... Glasgow Mar. B
lit. Laurent Jew iork. ..Havre Mar. o
Erin New Y'ork... Liverpool. Mar. 6
union New iork... Bremen Mar. 8
City of N. YorlcNew York. ..Liverpool Mar. 8
jsevana isew i oris... Liverpool Mar.
C. of London.'.. New York... Liverpool Mar. 19
Paraguay New York . . . London. M ar. 19
France. ........ .New Y'ork. . .Liverpool Mar. 12
India. New Y'ork... Glasgow Mar. 12
.Wcser New York. ..Bremen Mar. 19
Colorado New York. ..Liverpool. Mar. lb
C. of WBsu'ton.New Y'ork. ..Liverpool. ..... .Mar. 19
Etna. .'. . . .New York . . . IJverpool via ILMar. 92
COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC.
Prometheus.... Philadelphia. Charleston..... Mar. S
Eagle New Y'ork... Havana. Mar. S
Missouri New York... Havana Mar. 8
Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans... Mar. S
Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah Mar. 6
Hen.Chauncey.New York...agptnwall Mar. 6
Geo. Wash'ton.New York. ..New Orleans. ..Mar. 5
Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington ....Mar. 8
Morro Castle. . .New York. . .Havana Mar. 10
Malls are forwarded by every steamer in the rega
lor lines. The steamers for or from Llveroool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship J. W. Everman, Hinckley, Richmond via
Norfolk, W. P. Clyde A Co.
SteamRhip Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Wlnnor A Co.
Steamer F. Franklin, Plerson, Baltimore. A.
Groves. Jr.
N. G. bark Johann Benjamin, Gerdien, Liverpool, S.
Li. mere nam a. to.
Brlir Faustina, Patterson, Cardenas, WarrenAGreeor.
Suhr Rebecca W. UudUell, Malor, Matanzas, Isaac
Honch A Morris.
Schr Sophie Wilson, Walls, Matanzas, John Mason
A Co.
Schr Ocean Wave, Bryant, Gloucester, Mass., Lewis
Audenrled A Co.
Schr N. II. Benedict, Ellis, New Haven, D. Cooper.
Schr Sarah Fisher. Carlisle. Richmond. do.
Schr Reading RR. No. i'i, Rodan, Norfolk, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Grar, T6 hours from
Charleston, with cotton, rice, etc.. to E. A. Souder A
Co. ' '
AT THE BREAKWATER.'
Bark Aberdeen and britr J, A. Pierce (before re
ported), remained at the Breakwater 2d Inst. : also,
brig Somerset, from Calbarien, and achr W. Walton,
irom rnuaueipnia lor rroviaeoce.
WENT TO SEA.
Ship John Barbour, from Philadelphia for Ant
werp, went to sea yesterday morning.
Correspondence ef the Philadelphia Exchange.
I a ii n la. i I'll XT T Xt n .. 1 UahI. . Knw A nnn
rrom ueniuegos, ana ongs. a w. weisn, rrora rrini-
uuu. are on tnis place, beating in. winu in w.
, MEMORANDA.
Steamship Juniata, Iloxle. hence via Havana, at
New Orleans 1st lust. 1 1 P. M.
steamship pioneer, Barrett, for Fhtladelnhla,sailed
from Wilmington, N. C, yesterday.
sieamsmp loaiac, nines, aence, at unaricston yes-
teruay.
hteamsnip Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at savan
nah yesterday.
Btoamsnip james 8. Green. Vance, hence, at Nor-
Ioik ia uiu, ana winea lor Kiciimonu.
bteamer centipede, hence, at Norwich !Sth nit.
Schr Charles McCarthy, Barclay, sailed from Kosa-
rio lam Jan. ior inula (probably west indies .
II . .1. - X"1 T If lll.i T. ....... . t ' . T .. 1. XT TO
DlllI U. JJlillCJ, JJUUUtllll, IIUU1 J?L. UU1111, 1. 1).,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes' Hole A. M. 27th
ultimo.
Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, sailed from Millvllle, N.J.,
26th ult. for Cardenas.
Schrs R. W. Tull, Kobbins, hence for Salem, and
R. G. Whlllden, Fennimore, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole P. M. 26th ult.
Schr Mary Weaver, Wreaver, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole A. M. 27th ult.
bchrM.AE. Henderson, Price, hence, at Key
west um uu.
Schr Mary II. Stockham, Cordery, from Wilming
ton, N. C, at New York 1st Inst.
Schr Jesse Williamson, Jr., Corson, hence, at Pro
vidence 28th ult.
Schr James Martin, Baker, from Boston for Phila
delphia, at new i.onaon 2stn uit.
Schrs West Wind, Townsend. hence, and M. II.
Westgate, Garret, from Greenwich, N. J., at Fall
River 2fcth ult.
Schr George Nevenger, Smith, hence, at New
Haven 2Hth ult.
Schr Ann K. Carll, Tyler, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Charleston xi in uit.
Schr Win. B. Mann, Rogers, at Bucksvllle, B.C.,
14th ult. irom new iork, aua cleared tm to return.
. SchrJeuaie, ior muadeipiua, cleared atiracks-
tlile. 8. C. 2ist uit.
Schr Admiral, Steelman, hence for Lynn, at
Holmes' Hole A. M. Sflth ult.
Schr M. A E. Aldrich, Fisher, for Philadelphia,
sailed irom r uu iuver 27tn uu.
MISCELLANY. ' .'
Schr J. W. Everman (before reported ashore on the
poiut of Cape Henlopeu), lies In a bad position, and
a nniirely under water at hlirh tide: the wind haa
beeu from NW. from some days, and blowing stuf
to-day (narcii d. y nen tne weatner moderates tne
wreckers will try and get the schooner on".
Schr Mary E. Smith, Smith, of Philadelphia, at
Holmes' Hole from Caiburlen, reports having en
countered heavy gales the entire passage. Jan. 2'i,
while at caioarien, Hen amin Tvler. seaman, or Wil
mington, N. C. fell from the foremast head and was
liiHtuiaiv awiKu. i
Schr Bassett Steelman, Captain Robinson, left
Philadelphia on the 14th December last for Norfolk,
with a cargo of coal, aud waa renorted Been Dec. 1H.
off Hog Island, In a heavy storm, running before the
wind under bare poles, since which time nothing has
been heard from her, it is feared that she has foun
dered aud all on board lost. The B. B. registered M
tons, was built at May s Landing. N. J.. In 1H62, and
tiad just b?en put lu complete order. There was
onlvfMiO insurance on the vessel In the Millvllle.
(N. J.) Mutual Marine insurance Company.
COTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
0f all cambers and brands. Tent, Awnina, Trank.
and Wairon-cover Dock. Also, Paper Manufacturers'
Drier Pl , '"" .fDrtf to aevanljralc lnobaa, with
Paulina, ttsltln". Sail linns, etc.
. . JOHN W. KVKRMAN,
' - 108 OHURUU Btr t (Pity b tores. ,
D"r. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOU8
Ki options, Marks oa the Skin. Uloers in the Throat,
Month, and Muse, Kore Lens, and Bores of eTenr eonoeiYa
ble character. Offioe, ho. t & ELEVENTH, between
Oheanntand Market streets, .
JET GOODS. NEWEST STYLES DIXON'S
Wo.al8.KIUUTUiTM . 1 aOUra
POHNITUREt
PICHMOND A CO.,
FIR8TH3LAHS 1 "
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
Wo. 45 89TJTII SECOND BTREET,
. BABT BIDS, ABOVS CHK8KTJT, ., ,
Ut
PHILADELPHIA.
TOIIrV F.FOniSrAlJUII At, BO,
w
rnrnztnre warerooms,
IVo. 40 Month SI2COI Ntreet,
lm Want BUM, FhHaolgm.
PRUOS. PAINTS. aTTO.
T OUGHT HllOI.MAIillll Ac CO.,
27. E. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sta.,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Manufacturer! of
WH1TB LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, POTTY,
VARNISHES. ETC
AQENTS FOB TUB CELEBRATED fHKHCH
ZINC FAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices
for cash. '
M. MAnSIIALL,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. AND
PATENT MEDICINES,
Nos. 1301 and 1303MA11KET ht.
uisutnauina
MEDICAL..
XTFAV DISCOVERY ELIXIR J. F. HER-
LN WAPn-TONISTHKNIOUK. ANTI DYSPEPTIC.
1 h mcmaI nhiwrvst ioD made br the best phyiiioians of
Hi v..kt a ria Pal-in hava nroved that the eiokneisea
arising from impoverishment of the blood or nerveui ex
haustion, viz. : Amnia. Chlnroaia, HTnipathiime,
PtithiKic. Diabetes, Allmmineria, Bcorbnt, etc., etc, are
radically cured with the KLIXIK J. . KKKNAKU.
( . kiwi r a I iinnnr a. nrKnAtiLi. no. Dt r.jiAiv airwk
3d floor. For Bale br all reepectabledniKitista. 3 1 tilths
LEGAL. NOTIOE8.
T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION UPON
J the Estate of CATHARINE M. HHOWAKKR.de-
cnAnorl havinir been ffrnnted to the nndersimied. all oer-
ons indebted to said estate are reqnetieo. to maas pay
ment, and those baring claim against tne same to pra-
Bent them to
SARAH WKAVKK,
li7 that
No. 1640 THOMPSON 8'reet.
PAPER HANOINQ8.
IOOK I LOOK I ! LOOK 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS
J .nil T.itmn Window Rhadee Manniaotnred. tha
obeapeflt In the city, at JOUNbTON'tt Depot, No. lust
RPKINI4 flARDKN HtraaL beiow HleranUL. HrancJi. Ma.
1177 KttUKHAL IStraat. o&maan. naw Jinn. usw
IIAIIDING'S EDITIONS
or
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talists. Gentlemen of Leisure, i Invalids, and
all wanting a homestead In a climate of un
surpassed salubrity, exempt from the rigors
of a Northern winter, and In, close connec
tion with the commercial centres of he South. Few
If any sections offer such a combination of Induce
ments as the town of Aiken, S. C, and lu vicinity
for a desirable and permanent home. A pamphlet
of 84 pages now ready, containing a description of
the climate, soils, and the nature of the products in
the vicinity of Aiken, especially fruit, cereals, cotton,
corn, vegetables, etc., including extracts from
letters of distinguished visitors, correspondents,
action of town councils Inviting emigrants, etc , to
which Is added a descriptive list ot property for sale,
Including improved farms, orchards, vineyards,
water powers, kaolin deposits, unimproved lands,
and town residences. For sale by E. J. C. WOOD,
Real Estate Agent, Aiken, S. C. The book will be
sent by mall on receipt of price, 60 cents. Address
J. C. DERBY, Publisher, P. O. Box No. 1439, New
York, until 1st of February, after that date a
Aiken. 8. C. 1 1178m
M
K R 1 C K. & I B
SOUTH WARE FOUNDRY,
O N
8
Vo. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia,
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE
CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented June, 1868. ,
DAVID JOY'S I
PATENT VALVELE8S 8TEAM HAMMER
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT SELK-CKNTER1NQ, B ELF-BALANCING
( ENTMr LGAL SUGAR-DRAIN 1NQ MACU1N&
AN1
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For cotton or Woolen Manufacturers. 1 30 mwf
1 vaveBAJi nuuuw. wnxiaal M. arssnirn.
1
1
LUMBER.
lb70
MPNM'H JOJ87,
bTRlH'K JOIH-I.
. H KM LOCK.
HKMMK'K.
1870
1870
HftArON Ft) LKAR PlNb.
SftASONIlD ( LP AH PINK
1870
CHOICE PATTERN PINK.
SPANISH CKOAH, FOR PATTKKNh.
. , , , ,KKJ CKPAH, : -
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING. '
FLORIDA FIXXmiNU. ,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FIOORING. '
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FUKJRINO.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
1Q7 A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -J 07A
IO 1 U walnut boards and Plank.10 I U
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK. r' "
1870
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1 07A
UND&RT A K.KK8' LUMBER. 10 t V
. . ,KKn CKDAR.
WALNUT AND PINS,
1870
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CUKRBY.
1870
ASM. .
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 Q7A CIGAR BOX MAKKK8' 1 qa
10 fU CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 (U
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1870
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1870
1870
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
1870
MAULB. BROTHER CO.,
No. sooo SOUTH Street.
"OAK 'EL PLANK, ALL THICKNESS E3.
X 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THIUKNK&SBS.
1 OOMMON BOARDS,
land IRIDIC KEMJK BOARDS.
WHITK PINK FIXTORINU BOARDS.
YKIXOW AND BAP PINK FLOORINGS. lMand4U.
BrttUUJt tfUim, Atu ni,r-n.
Ii KMLUtlH JOINT, A lib BlftKH.
PTiARTKRINcJ LATH A 8PKC1IALTT.
Tocether with a canaral assortment of Bmldirui Lambes
lor sale low lot caah. T. W. KM A LIZ,
11 84 em niTKKNTH and BTLLKB Btreet.
U M B B
R UNDER
ALWAYS DRY.
.0 V B B
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnoe, Hem
look, Shingles, etc, always on hand at low rates.
WATSON GILLINGHAM,
Ki No. 034 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward.
MACHINERY.
PATENT NON CONDUCTOR
Ilarr! Fire-Proof, neat-Retalnlng Coverlnc
for Marine and stationary Hollers, Heat
ers, Steam Pipes), and Cylinders.
This Invaluable, material la far superior t any other
eoraring that has been heretofore used. It can be applied
by the parties themselves, and removed, If necessary, for
repairs to boilers, pipe, etc , and replaced without in the
least detracting from its efficiency.
Sections applied free of charts to teat its merits.
Its ad Tan taxes over hair felt and the oementa heretofore
Med show at once. AU orders left with
KELLY, HOWELL & LUDWIG,
MACHINERY AGENCY,
No. 917, MARKET STREET.
aMthatalm PHILADELPHIA.
BLANK BOOKS.
Important to Book-keepers.
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE
'CATCII-VORD"
LEDGER INDEX.
(COPYRIGHT SECURED).
Book-keepers and all others having to use an Index
will find this a very valuable book. -
By using the "Catch-word" Index, It will not only
save time and eyesight, bnt the finding of a name
qnlckly la a mathematical certainty. :
you are invited to call and examine it.
rCBLlBrHD BY
J AS. B. SMITH & CO.,
Wholesale and
Retail Blank Book
and Stationers,
Kanafactorera
No. 27 South SEVENTH St.
lssstnstnsm
VTTTTi A nTfTiPTTT A T
PATENTS.
N
8
OFFICES FOR PBOCDRINQ
Patents in the United States and Fr
1 reign Countries,
FORREST BDILDINOB,
110 S. FOVBT1I St., 1 PhUada.
ABD MARBLE BUILDINGS,
SEVENTH Street, above F,
(Opposite U. 8. Patent Offioe),
' ' , . WASHINGTON, D. 01
H. HOWSON, Solicitor of Patents.
O. HOWBON, Attorney-At-Law.
Oommnnlcations to be addressed to the Principal Offloea.
Philadelphia. i 1 10 mwa&n
PATENT
OFFICE 8,
N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNTJT,
1
(Entrance on FOURTH Street),
FRANCIS D, PABTORITJS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. .
Patents procured for lnventlona In the United
States and Foreign Countries, and all business re
lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send
for circulars on patents. 1 ,
Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 6 smth
PATENT-OFFICES!
N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
l' PH1LADELPHIA.J '
FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RKl.lABlj
AGENCY.,, ,,.liV.,Hii,':r:i
Bend for pamphla on Patents.,
IStbStUl : ' t ,. .. .'j. CHARLES H. EVANS.
'SALE. 8TATI
S'
TATE BIGHTS
FOR
i Kihu of aYiM,r??rS?,ftHft5t5 '
.rilT'iLTu. to proVrieiora ef hoUla and neUaranU. .
STOVES, RANOES. ETO. '
r-r- i r
TnOM80N'8 LONDON. KITCHENEJ
or KUBOPKAN JWNOK, fOT farollies, hotels. j
I nnli ui inul.it.iit innm. in TWKS1I LJIB T MiHH n
- BUCKS. Also, Philadelphia Raiucea. UoVAirso,
naoes. Portable Heaters, Iw-down Urates, rirebeaAi
HtoTea. Bath Boilers, btew-aois r
halo Ptatea, Bull era. Uook
OooaJjia
S(t at, whoWe-d SVW'
uvm , ,,,,, ,totolw
AMU6EMENT8.
'THE NINE MUSES'
Have Been Betained on Exhibition.
AT
ElA n LC8 CALLER I E 8,
Ko. 816 CIIESNUT STREET,
Mt FOR A FttW DATS LONGER.
AMF.R1CAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Prwitltelj last Two Nichts of
A It L ft OKA VRAKO ENGLISH OPFR A.
O. I), BK(!h A TO . I Proprietors and D.reetori
1). DR VIVO Business Miu...
HAHRI JACKSON. Mta.. Manacer
' " i .i-1 ' nr. .,.... v, " .rou o,
,i. U1DTU1I U1UTU1I UlllTiiil
Wrae, PARKPA ROB In her groat roleof Martha
tm. E. 8HGU1N, OABTI.IT. (IAWhKLL. BKCJLjTn:
MA 1.1,: landneter, Mr. UAKLHOHA,
Tne Great knalish Kair Seen will be (Wen.
(in ttl iihVRiuv vvtvifn ai .. n
for the First time la America, iU be prodnoed Von
Veber a mastwrpipce. r.
UJHMtdNl OBKRON! OBF.RON!
Mme.PARKPa.RnHA in h nn.nn..i...i.
- , .. .KKii.ii.i,n rw. ,j
OA hi ROHA pow UBder tn direction of Mr.
Admission, $1. Reserved Beat., fl 60. Family Circle.
K'c Amphitheatre, 'lie. '
The sale of Heals will ernnmanaa nn 1TRTI1AV .4 a
M.,otWy at the Bol OfHce of the Academy. ' 8 8 lit
LA U R A K E 2 N K'R
OUKSNUTSTRRRTTHRalKfl. BocinsatPL
LAST NIKHTOk- 0.
TP" MR. FRANK MAiO (
in tne ureat I'rama or
1HK THREE GUARPBMFN.
D'Artsirnsn ...Mr. 1" RANK MAYO
KI1AY-Fsrpll Kenrfltof Mr. MAYO. ltw
wrt vji.nart iikdaiAN.
AND FKI.PH FOUR THR MODNTFRANK
up uivn in HikTii wiiriirM
t SATURDAY FAR rCWKLL MaTIN Kg. '
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
w Trim Tkj.. vvtrwrwri a. -
Last Week of the dlstinsaial d Comedian and charm
i .uR0Blt NI HARRY WATKTNH.
AB entrrelj new romantic Irish Drama entitled
8HT IN fiOIifl" .
r,"rdor?,,?''h' n!l,OT HARRY WATKINH
vu"oV.,0.n"V,'S".i-;:i; :;! j.j.WK WATKIN3
r niu i nr.nn.ri i uhukry WATKINN
Monday ereninir, March 7, Mr. UHARLKH KKOHTFR
will commence an engagement of tweWe nixhta. in RhhZ
speare'strsnedy, in facU, of HAMLRT.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTREET
THFATRK. BeeinsktoA 4
HKN Kb IT OH MIS8 ANNIE FIRMIN
TO NHitiTCThnnHlay), March , 1870.
TUB BLAUK DOM I NO. '
An (rela... Mise ANNIE FIRMIN
Farbe Bleue Mr. Dnnirn
Boalotte.. Miss ANNIR Rluuiv
rriday, by desire, THE JKAI.OU8 WIFE.
8aturda H'netitof 1). K. Kalton.
Monday LOTTA. 1
AMATEUR'S DRAWING-ROOM.
Seventeenth street, ahore Ohesnnt, west Bide.
HKW YORK KRKNOU OOMEJUY.
THURSDAY. March t,
the celebrated comedy, by Hcribe,
RATA ILLS DK DAMES
MADAMR MORKAU .aa Tha Oonntem
MON8. MORKAU as.!.!.!!;!.':.... iienrf
Supported by all tba French Company' "
Operatic Sonir by JUMtt. OUfeRRUTn
fantasia for Violoncello by... , M. ALARD
Knbscriiitions for Kigbt Kveninss filll ua
SiDBle Ticket, with Reeerred Seat. .... . Z. ......... .'" 1 M
Admission -(k,
EVERY MONDAY. tOksDAY. tHURSDAYi'FRI.
DA, AND SATURDAY MATINKK.
Ticket Ofhceat Boner A Co 's. No. 1 10) Cbesnat street.
, Daily sale of Tickets will begin on Wednesday.
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
V A 1.NUT Street, above Eighth.
uni)mrl LKI2AKKl,LK BROTHERS.
J. B. BUDWORTH : Grand Military Ballet
of Mnat Miss BLANCHE STANLEY ;
; A brine two.
Dm ROBAi
LUr; urana Katlet Treupe, etc.
jtVJUtK KVUMJSU TWO GREAT BALLETS.
DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE '
SEVENTH St., below Arch (Late Theatre Oomkrael
Family Resort of Fashion. Crowded Nisbtlr
THIS EVKNINU, DUPKEZ A BKNKD1UT8
Mammoth, Glgantio Minstrels.
Third and Last Week, Brilliant Bnoeeeslul Engacement'of
Mr. Hughey Dougherty. ,U,1'
First Week Dougherty on Bone End.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
ELEVENTH Street, aboreOheannt. 1
FAMILY RESORT.
OARNCR088 DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
the treat filar Troupe of the world, in their uneanalleW
Mi ETHIOPIAN SOlriERST ")MU9
EVERYilS8
R F. SIMPSON, Tr.?eV.0A1U,QB0B8- "j
1845.8ILVEI ANNIVERSARY-1870.
FRIENDSHIP DIVISION'no. IS, SONS OF TEM-
PERANCE,
will be celebrated in the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
on the Evening of tha 2fth of March.
,i.G??.fn?lriJARX.?:'J1J)reida. d Hon. KOHUYLET
OOLFA X, Beuator WILSON, and other smlncnt speaku
will deliver addresses.
Mnsie by Mctilurg's Liberty Silver Cornet Band.
Admission, tooenta.
" Sale of Reserved Seats begins' to morrow at 9 A. M At
the Babbatb Kcbool Emporium of J. O. Uarrianea A Go I
No. 6t8 ARCH Street. 3''
c
ONCERT H ALLTHE PILGRIM!
imu "fnaui UKUWUKU mU8K8
jo sen i nn riLvniM, vds marvel ol theday.
PAINTINGS! MUBlOl! GRAND TRANSITION
SCKJf KJ ! i
Indorsed by the PRF.S8 and the PULPIT as the Greatest,
most fenchantins;. and truly ArtUtio SeomtionaJ Enter
tainment of the ninetenth oentory.
aVKRY EVENING at 8. MATINEES, Wedneedav
aKd Saturday at 3 80.
Admission, 6(1 cents Reserved Seats, 75 cento. R- -served
seat in Gallery, $1. Children under la, 86c. 8 18 6t
rpEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEM BLY BUILD-
X ING8. SIGNOR BIJTZ AND SON.
BPHYNX. SPHYNX. RPHYNX.
EVKNLNU8, at 7V. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and
BATURDAY at 8.
Admission. 85 etc. Reserved Beats. BO eta. 1 10
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTED
GARDEN, Nee, 730, 728. 784, and 734 VINE Street.
THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADKN. purchased at grsat
eipenae by JACOB VALER. of this city, in eombinatioa;
with FLAMER'S ORGUKSTRA and Miee NKLLIB
ANDERSON, will perform KVEBY AFTERNOOfl and
EVENING at the above-mentioned plaoa.
Admiaaion free. 1 IStf
SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES-'
MUSICAL FUND HALL, 1W9-70, very SATU 1
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock. Ut
biahcy's sczorTzcoZvT
IS AN IMPROVED
MAGIC LANTERN.
Kffiolent and convenient. It donble-wlcked coal oil lamp
gives aemarkably clear and Intense tight, easily managed
and perfectly safe. For sale by
L. J. MAUCV,
No.
632 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
1881m
WANT8.
I'SIBIIISISIIIII 8
THE WORKING OLABS.-Wa are bow pro
pared to furnish all classes with constant maloy
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare
moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persona
of either sex easily earn from 50o. to Co per evening, and a
proportional sum by devoting their whole time to th
pusiuess. Boys and gir s earn nearly as roach as men.
That all who see this notioe may aead their address, and
, test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To
such as are not well eatished, we will send CI to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sam.
$le, which will do to commence work on, and a oopy of
A t'toplr't Literary Companion one of tha largest and
best family newspaper published all aeut free by mail.
Header, if von want permanent, profitable work, adrire
E. O.ALLKN AGO., Augusta. Main. 116301
COAL.
rcBorvAi, a. beix. Barwaoa beans
ii:itciVAi. n. it ri & coM
PKALKBS Ol
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal,
DKrOT: Na 133 North NINTH Street.
7 West Bide, below Uuiir,
Branch Offio. 7 RICH MUM) Street.
pUKE LEHIGH AND NCIIUTU'ILL
FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS V J J IA
1 targ stock always on band. ! '
Sooth comer THIKTEKNTU and WILLOW Streets
. UHla ' ' W. W .HAINES.
'i
1