THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1870.
VAtr Affnlr.
A reunion of the members of the Sixth
rrefibyterian Chnrch took place last evening,
in the school-rooms of the building, Spruce
street, below Sixth.
The following persons were admitted to
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday: Jane
Kelly, BRcd 08 yeaJs, shoulder dislocated.
Teter McOowan, aged ."iO years, leg broken by
falling from a car.
Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock,
Fatrick Olaglin, residing at Harrow-gate, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. The wounded man was
taken to the Episcopal Hospital.
The annual meeting of the Hiber
nia Society for the election of omoers
was held yesterday afternoon at the Conti
nental Hotel, when the following officers were
chosen: rresidont, Major-Oeueral Robert
Fattersou; Vice-President, Andrew 0. Oraigj
Treasurer, Philip Powell; Secretary, William
Morgan.
The Joint Committee of the United
Presbyterian Church for the Reconstruc
tion of Synods met again yesterday afternoon,
at the mission room of the Presbyterian
church, Arch street, above Tenth. Nothing of
special interest was brought before the meet
ing, further than the discussion of questions
relating to the boundaries of the presbyte
ries, which are to be determined by synod.
About 7 o'clock last evening, Mary Mo
Anally, aged forty-five years, residing at No.
1342 Mariner street, went into the back part
of the house to inquire for her husband, when
it is alleged she was attacked by Mrs. Catha
rine Swift, who occupies that part of the
house, who struck her on the head with a
stove plate. The injured woman was taken
to the Hospital, where it was discovered that
her wounds were not of a serious character.
Mrs. Swift was arrested and locked up for a
hearing.
A party of young men who attended a
ball at the Musical Fund Hall on Wednesday
night, at a late hour crossed over to a tavern
on the opposite side of the street, and while
drinking at the bar another party entered. A
quarrel ensued between one of each party,
and John McComb, after apologizing to
George W. Dettis for some seeming rude
ness, drew a double-edged dagger and eut
Dettis on the left cheek from the eye to the
corner of the mouth, inflicting a severe
wound. McComb was arrested and com
mitted. Yesterday morning a colored lad named
Bernard Bailey came to the Central Station,
about 11 o'clock, and surrendered himself to
Lieutenant Thomas, saying he had acciden
tally killed a colored lad, named Napoleon
Douglass, on a farm near West Chester. He
was brought before Alderman Kerr, and stated
to him that his parents lived at West Chester.
He had been employed on the farm of Mr.
Jeremiah Cope, near West Chester. On Wed
nesday, in company with the lad Douglass,
he had walked out in the fields, and snapped
a small cartridge pistol at a bird; it failed to
go off. After returning to the house they
went into the kitchen, and Douglass asked to
look at the pistol. He took it from his pocket
and looked at the cartridge. He discovered
it was dented. Thinking it would not go
off, he playfully pointed it at Douglass, when
the load was discharged, taking effect in his
head. Being very much frightened, he imme-
uiateiy leu me nouse ana came to me city.
Alderman Kerr told him he would have to
commit him until the authorities of Chester
county could be notified.
Domestic Allalra.
Gold closed yesterday at 112.
The Secretary of the Navy is to Bend a
vessel of war to Cuba at once.
After the shortest session in twenty years
the New Jersey Legislature has adjourned.
Suits are to be commenced against delin
quent subscribers to the Avondale Relief
Fund.
A bill to amend the diplomatic and con
sular systems was reported in the Senate yes
terday. Mr. Rice introduced in the Senate a bill
to provide a Territorial government for the
Indians.
Four men and a boy were killed by an
explosion in a New York nitro-glycerine fac
tory yesterday.
The subject of a customs union with the
United States was broached in the Dominion
Parliament yesterday.
Red Cloud is desirous of peace, and
announces his willingness to remove to a re
servation with his people in tne spring.
United States bonds to the amount of
$342,384,350 are deposited with the Trea-
surer as security for the national bank circu
lation.
A resolution for the consideration, in
open session, of all annexation treaties, was
discussed in the Senate yesterday, and ulti
mately referred.
The President visited the room set apart
for him in the Senate yesterday, and saw a
number of Senators in relation to tne fee. Do
mineo treaty.
The House Committee on Commerce yes
terday reconsidered its former action on the
New York Port Wardens bill, and agreed to
report it favorably.
There wore some strong arguments made
in the House of Representatives yesterday,
by the members of tne lennsylvania deleg
tion. in favor ot a protective tarin.
Mr. Carpenter submitted in the Senate a
resolution for a more equal distribution
amonur the States of clerkships in the Gov
ernment departments. After some discus.
sion it was referred to the committee having
charge of Mr. bchurz s Civil bervice bill.
PorelKn A Halm.
Napoleon has consented to arbitrate in
the Tornudo case.
The City of Boston hoax, it is said, ori-
einated in the London Stock Exchange.
The cehsion of Cuba to the United States
is much canvassed in the Madrid pres".
Cotnplniuts are prevalent in Paris of the
inefficiency of the transatlantic mail servioe.
A bill for the protection of life and pro
perty in Ireland is before the British House
of Commons.
Mr. Gladstone asserts that the Fenian
prisoners are well treated, and courts inquiry
uu the suliiect. Amnesty, tie says, is un
timely in the presence of continued violence.
THE CITY OF BOSTQX II01X.
.Iu'liicnilii of Mr. Wilson I.tter from Mr.
j, VV. fMiiiomon, ol lu Aeaocmiea y rea.
To the Kditor of The Hvenimj Teleyraph:
In view of the telegram from our London
agent, you will doubtless ooncede that the
rmbliiihed strictures upon his course in
promptly telegraphing the supposed arrival of
the City of Boston at Queenstown are unjust.
Please note that he obtained the news from
the official head of a Government tolegraph
office, who bad received it by a not unusual
channel, and in a form so specitlo as to leave
nn soom. for doubt. -
Under these circumstances ho was entirely
justified in sending the glad tidings forward
which he promptly sent over the wires in nil
proper directions. Those would be stale
newspapers, certainly, which should withhold
publication of Important news, even when re
ceived from official sources, until affidavits of
its reliability could be sought and obtained.
Our agent's care and energy are both vin
dicated by the fact that he gave us the con
tradiction of the hoax hours before the press
or the public of any part of Europe doubted
the good news.
You, perhaps, may find significance in the
fact that journals not in the "Associated
Press," such, for instance, as the Evening
ltlegram and Pomeroy s Democrat of this
city, and the Evening llulletin, of Philadel
phia, all publishod "special despatches" by
way of cable, giving the steamer's arrival.
The Ecening Ifullctiii'a extra, issued soon
after our first despatch was given to the pub
lic, went into detail as follows:
"LivKKPooi., March 16. The steamship City of
Boston arrived at Oupanstown this morning about
10 nilnuU'H pant 1 o'clock after a voyage of forty-sis
days from Halifax. The delay was caused by the
disabling of her machinery In mid-ocean nn the 24th
ultimo, after which the captain attempted to make
port under sail ; but being poorly supplied with can
vas aim navmg neau winds constantly, nut ntiio
progress was made. During several severe storms
the vessel drifted far oif the course. Signals of dis
tress were shown several times, but owing to the
weather being very thick they were not noticed by
passing vessels."
It is proper to add that we did not receive
these purported particulars regarding the
steamer's voyage, and we find that none of
them were current in either London or Liver
pool yesterday.
In justice to a sensitive and worthy gentle
man, who is three thousand miles away, and
cannot defend himself, I hope you will give
mis note a pi nee in your columns.
iiespeouully, J. w. Simonton,
General Agent.
WILMINGTON "CON FERENCE.
First Day.
Port Deposit, Md.. March lf. This body
of Christian ministers assembled in its
second annual session at Port Deposit, Md.,
this morning. Until the last General Con
ference it was embraced in the Philadelphia
Conference, but at that time (May, 1KG8), the
peninsula lying south of the Pennsylvania
line, and embraced in the State of Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and Vir
ginia, was set apart as a distinct work under
the title of the "Wilmington Annual Con
ference. It enrolls one hundred and ten
ministerial members, with a church member
ship of 23,057, while there are found attend
ant upon its services not less than 100,000
persons.
INAUC.riUL SERMON.
On Tuesday evening Rev. J. B. Merritt, of
Chestertown, Md., preached a very superior
sermon from the words in Ecclesiastes xii, 7:
Then shall the dust return to the earth as
it waB," etc.
OrENINO OF THE SESSION.
At 0.V o'clock the business sessions were
opened by Rev. Bishop Janes, who read the
hist chapter of Isaiah and the 2d chapter of
Timothy, and the congregation joined in
singing the 204th hymn, commencing, "Go
preach my Gospel," etc., which was followed
with prayer by the liishop.
The roll was called by the Secretary of the
last conference, and sixty-five members an
swered to their names.
Rev. Samuel L. Gracey was unanimously
elected Secretary, and Revs. Henry S.
Thompson and Thomas L. Poulson, Assist
ants. THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
Dr. Butler addressed the conference on
the interests of the "American and Foreign
Christian Union, of which he is the Cor
responding Secretary, when the following
committee was raised: J. T. Cooper, J. 11
Lightbourne, and H. Colclozer, to whom the
matter presented by Dr. liutler was referred,
MINISTERS ON TRIAL.
The committee on the first year's class of
ministers reported on the following oases,
They were represented ana continued on
trial: Thomas B. Hunter, J. E. Kidney,
William P. Davis, J. A. B. Wilson, Elijah H.
Miller, John Shilling, P. Rawlins, and Edw,
Davis.
Second Day.
Rev. Dr. Kynett, Secretary of the Church
Extension Society, was introduced, and spoke
in the interest of the society.
TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY.
Thomas L. Poulson presented the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
liesolved. That we request the Committee
-C- ...
on Publio Worship to make arrangements
for a temperance anniversary at half-past 7
o'clock this evening.
CENTENARY FUND.
The report of the Treasurer of the Cente
nary Fund was received, showing a balance
on hand of $7704 50 and an annual distribu
tion of $183-38 to the Wilmington Confer
enco. The conference ordered a draft for the
amount due this conference.
The Bishop announced that the conference
were authorized to draw on tne chartered
fund for thirty dollars. The draft
was
ordered.
AJiKNOWLEPGEENT OF A NOBLE GIFT.
The following resolution was presented by
the Rev. J. 11. Lightbourne:
Whereat. This conferenco has learned that the
beautiful and substatitlul church edifice now ap-
iirouchlng completion is uesiuneu ty me lion. Jacob
Tome to be used as a Methodist Episcopal Church ;
t tereiore.
lUolvcil, That the thanks of this conference be
niiuiilmouHly presented to Hon. Jacob Tome, of
whom it may ue said, "u? loveu our people and nuth
bunt us a synagogue."
MINISTERS ADMITTED.
The third question of the general minutes.
viz., "Who are admitted into full connection?"
was taken up. The members of the class were
called to the bar of the conference, and the
usual disciplinary questions propounded, and
a very appropriate address delivered by the
bishop. The following named were elected
to Deacon's orders:
Albert L. Hood, James Connor, C. W.
Trettyman, J. G. Fosnocht, W. H. Hutchin,
G. D. Watson. Charles W. Buoy.
Two of the class Rev. F. M. Chatham and
William McFarland being already ordained
Deacons, were admitted to membership in
the comerence.
CITY GOVERNMENT. .
IMettlnff of Bolb Brunches of City Council.
Both branches of tne City Government met
vi-ettrday afternoon. The business transacted
as as follows:
S' lert Branch President Oattell In the chair.
A lut-ayu was received from the Mayor, In
vvLlch were given the names aud residence of all
licensed pawnbrokers.
Mr. Mnrcu preHcnted a petition from Julius
Young, claiming that a railroad at Almond and
ttwaiison streets damaged bis property. Referred.
Mr. Francisou presented a parchment signed by
Joeeph HarrlHcri, William J. HorHtiniinn. George
W. CblldH, E. W, Olarlt & Co., W. W. Harding,
John W. Forney, Henry D. Moore, Clement Bid
die, and Kvan Kamlall, tendering the authorities a
niapiiittci-nt bron.e medahlon, entitled the "Tri
umviri American!," to be bung iu independence
I) nil.
The gift was accepted, and a resolution of thanks
was auonted.
A vrnteut of rtl3o lnt the l'na of r)lwri
uvtiiu. , in tn .-Ji-i n.iovi iu 1j..,.o' .a u.jal
Again. UUJ laj'.ng of waUr-nlpe, was referred.
The City Solicitor announced that he had ap
pointed Mr. JoMiua Sperlng and Joseph K. Flet
cher additional counsel In annexing damage for
land taken for Park purposes. The nominations
were confirmed.
The Chief Knglneer of the Water Department
sent the following nominations for inspector,
which were continued: Thomas K. Hamilton, Wil
liam T. Coppln, O. W. Law and T. H. liardMey.
Mr. Plnmley offered a resolution of request to the
Mayor relative to Robert Thomas constructing
turnout from the North Pennsylvania Railroad to
his property on the Germ an town road. Not agreed
to.
Mr. Jones offered a resolution authorizing the
Chief Commissioner of Highways to remove the
paving stone in Coatee street, near Landing avenue,
tor public use. Adopted.
Mr. Hopkins offered a resolution of request to the
Mayor, relative to returning the bill making the
appropriations to the Board of Controllers.
After considerable discussion It was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr. Farelra, from the Committee on 8ohools, re-
forted a bill for the erection of a new school bnlld
ng In the Second ward, and appropriating 435,000
for that purpose. Passed.
Mr. Franclscus,from the Committee on Railroads,
submitted a resolution for placing a gate on Broad
street, at the crossing or tne uermantown and or
rlstown Railroad. Postponed.
Mr. Shoemaker, from the uommlttee on Law.
nreHenrert a communication from the Cltv Solicitor.
stating that the Port Wardens have the legal right
to issue permits tor tne ouimmg ana extension oi
piers, and the city therefore has not the power to
prevent the building of a pier adjoining the city
property north ot Coates street. A resolution In
structing the Solicitor to take steps to stop the
erection or tne pier was repeaiou.
An ordinance appropriating 200 to George W.
Fox for the loss of a mule, injured on an iron pave
ment, was passed.
Mr. Farelra. from the Committee on Bchonls, an
ordinance for the erection of a school building in
the Twenty-first ward, appropriating 1000. Passed.
Mr. liumm, chairman of the Committee to verify
the cash accounts of the City Treasury, submitted
a statement:
Cash balance on hand
March 1. - - - iji.aus.jiH is
Interest, - SfT72,BoO 48
payment or loan warrants, j-ki.ooo u
Payment of warrants, - 610,01)1 21
Payment of sinking fund
security. - ii'.uou ii
;1,3C8,201 18
Mr. Mcllvain offered a resolution directing the
House of Correction Committee to ascertain
whether the lot adjoining the county prison is a
suitable place for a house of correction. Hetorred.
Mr. Cochran ottered a resolution requiring the
City Solicitor to Inform City Councils whether the
city of Philadelphia has any title to Independence
Snuare. Adopted.
Mr. Armstrong', a resolution directing the omet
loiuiuiniuiier ui niuuwiTO w iiavo uuuk muei iu
the Twonty-sixih ward. Passed.
aiho, a resolution notuying tne property ownom
alone Ixne lane to nave their footways. Adopted.
Mr. Georce A. Smith offered a resolution relative
to keeping llagmen at crossings of the Germautown
and ftorrlKtown Railroad. Keterreu.
The bill creatine a loan, not exceeding 1.000,(Xu,
for the extension of the Water-works, was passed
linally yeas 24, nays Z.
Mr. Hopkins called tip the bill of appropriation
to the Hoard of Health for 234.3;j0. i-awted nnauy.
The ordinance for the purchase of the site on
Pennypack creek for a house of correction passed
nnauy.
A resolution of reniiest to the Leeislature relative
to preventing Couuciliueu holding other ollices was
concurred iu.
Also, a resolution of request to the Governor to
withhold his signature from the sewage utiliza
tion bill now before the Legislature. Concurred In.
Also, appropriating liiti to district Attorney
uibtmns. uoncurreu in.
Adjourned.
Common Branch This Chamber met at the usual
hour, President Louis Wagner in the chair. The
lollowing communication was received:
Vice President'! Chamber, Wathington, March 14,
1K70 to the select and common uouncus oi
Philadelphia Gentlemen: I annreciate. and most
highly, the unanimous resolutions of your body,
tendering me Independence Hall for a public re-
ceution on Saturday, the 2tith Inst., and render you
my grateful thanks tor tne Honor, n i couiu re
main that dav In vour oltv. I should cheerfully ac
cept. But 1 have so Utile time at command, that
I have already notified the temperanoe friends for
whom I promised to speak on the evening of the
2fith that I must return to Washington that night,
and acceptance of your complimentary proner is
therefore, i regret to say, impossiDie.
ltesnectmuv vours. bchuilhu jul.-ax..
A number of petitions and communications
vnrn rAceiverl and annronriatclv referred.
Mr. Bardsiey onered a resolution requesting iuo
Mavor to attend a meetlnsof the directors of the
Helmont Plankroad Company, and to vote on pro
perty belonging to tne city. Agreed to.
Mr. MinsHier onered a resolution reouesuiiic tuo
Governor to withhold his signature from the bill
relating to sewage utilization. Agreed to.
(select council cms were tnen taaen up.
One granting Mr. Morris permission to erect tele
graph poles was agreed to.
Mr. Miller, of Committee on Highways, pre
sented a resolution to open Eleventh and other
streets. Agreed to.
A Inn. nn to tramwav Gaflklll street. Aarreed to.
Also, one to pave Franklin street, from Diamond
street to Montgomery avenue. Agreea to.
Mr. Uardslev. chairman, presented an ordinanoe
to make an appropriation of 92075 64 to pay ground
rents on school lots at Seventeenth and Pine
streets. A creed to.
Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of
$1776 to pay the fees of tne .District Attorney,
Agreed to.
A. second section was auueu luaaiiiK mi anuruuri
ation of 9100 to pay for services . the special de
tective employed in the office of ne District Attor
ney. Agreed to.
Mr. Bardslev presented the report or tnesuD-com-
mlttee, stating the reduction or jj,uuu oi tax uue
bv the citv to the State, as published on Tuesday.
Also, an ordinance creating a loan of $1,000,000
for the extension of the Philadelphia Gas-works.
Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance creating a loan of $2,000,000
for Falrmount Park one million for improving the
ground already purchased, aud one million tor the
purchase of new ground.
Mr. Kay offered an amendment creating a loan
for the paving of Broad street with wooden pave
ment, declared out ot order.
Mr. Itav then moved to postpone for one week.
Mr. H. lluhn spoke In favor of postponement.
stating that he thought the Broad street question
tbould be incorporated in the loan for the Park.
Mr. Wagner thought that each bill should stand
upon its own merits.
Mr. Hetzell spoke against the loan, and said he
thought the Park could stand in its present position
lor several years yet.
After a debate, Mr. Ray withdrew his motion to
noetpoue, and moved to recommit to the Finance
Committee, with instructions to report a bill em-
limlviiig his amendment.
Mr. Hetzell raised a point of order that It Is not
in the province of one branch of Councils to in
struct a committee.
The Chair declared the point woll taken.
Mr. Hetzell moved to postpone. Not agreed to.
Mr. Huhn moved to recommit, with Instructions
to report a blil for the paving or Broad street,
Agreed to.
Mr. Oram oiler ed a resolution Instructing the
Finance Committee to prepare and report a bill
creating a loan for the paving of Broad street from
Coatea to Reed street.
Mr. Hetzell moved to refer to the Committee on
Finance. Agreed to.
Mr. Hetzell ottered a resolution requesting the
Mavor to return a bill authorizing Robert Adams
to construct a turnout from the North Peuunylva
nl. ltullrnuil. Postnoned.
Mr. Allison, of the Committee on the House of
Correction, preseuted a report stating that the
Committee had fixed upon a tract of land in the
Twenty-third ward, having a front of about one
thousand feet on the Delaware river and a large
front on Pennypack ereek, containing one hundred
ana thirty-nine Bores; tno wuuia i,uuu,
The Committee presented an ordinance creating a
mnrtoa.A fur thA ttamo.
Mr. Bardsley moved to amend by taking the
amount from the sale of a loan created in lo7.
Aurvnil fn on, I thn lull passed.
Mr. ltnrrtHinv. of Committee of Finance of Com
mon Council, presented an ordinance for the crea
tion of a board of port wardens, with several
s mmiittneTit. A crrefld to.
Mr. Willits.of the Survey Committee, presented
a bill for the construction of a sewer on Raoe street,
Horn Nineteenth tq Twetitietu street, agrueu to.
Select Council bills were then taken up, as fol-
Iowm:
One returninn thanks to the donors of the "Trl-
limvlrl Aniei-li-unt." Agreed to.
One Inbtructlng the Chief Commissioner of High
ways to remove paving stones iruiu uonaiu otrouuj
One appropriating $200 to pay for the loss of a
mule, belonging to George W. Fox, and killed in
the clt v van. Referred to Committee on Claims.
One to repeal a resolution of instruction to the
Cltv Knllcitnr.
One of instruction to the Chief Commissioner of
Highways, relative to paving Long lane. Keferre I,
One authorizing the paving of Long lane. Post
poned.
One appropriating :t5,000 for the ereotlon of a
now Bchuol-house iii the Second ward. Agree, I to.
On milking an appropriation of IHI0 for the
' vard. Aied.U
Mr. Hall moved to resume second reading of a
bill for the building of a bridge over the Schuylkill
river at South street. Postponed till next Thursday
at four o'clock.
Adjourned.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine A'im tee tiret Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA TUI3 DAY.
flr RtRits sdTiMoon Risks T-41
StTN rJKTS O-lOiUlOH Watbb i U
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
Jos. C. Grvfi, )
i-.DMrND A. rKimSR, 1UMJP.1TTM vr lUi JUUMU.
BamislE. Stoibb, J
COMMITTKR OI AKSITRATtOrl.
John O. James, Geo. L. Busby, K. A. Bonder,
wm. W. Paul, Tnomae u. uinespie.
MOVEMENT OK OCBAN HTEAMSIHP8.
FOR AMERICA.
Samaria Liverpool... New York Feb.
Lafayette Brest New York.
BHlona London New York.
Bremen Havre New York.
.Feb.
....Feb.
....Mar.
....Mar.
....Mar.
... Mar.
....Mar.
FOR KUKOfJt.
C. of WsBh'ton.New York... Liverpool..
America. New York... Bremen
Camhria. New York... Glasgow .
Perelre. New York. . .Havre
Denmark Nw York. . .Liverpool
.Mar.
Etna. New York. . .Liverpool via U.Mar.
Nebraska New York. . . Liverpool Mar.
Bremen New York... Bremen Mar.
Rising Star..., New York.. .Havre Mar.
C. of Brussels . .New York. . .Liverpool Mar.
Anglla New Yors... Glasgow Mar. it
Deutschland. . .New York. ..Bremen aiar. x
Bellona New York... London. April 2
C. of Brooklyn. .New York. . Liverpool April 3
COASTWISE. HOfllr.ailU,
Prometheus.... Philadelphia. Charleston..... Mar. 18
Juniata 1'hlladelphla.New Orleans... Mar. 19
Wyoming Phlladelphla.Savannan Mar. i
Cleopatra New York... Vera Cruz, etc.. Mar. 19
Geo. Cromwell. New York. ..New Orleans. ..Mar. 19
Hen.Cbauncey.New York...Aspinwall Mar. Si
Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington ....Mar. S
North Amerlcn.New York. . .Rio Janeiro Mar. S3
Malls are forwarded bv every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Oneenstown. except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti
nent call at Southampton,
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, New York, .TohnF.Ohl.
Steamer W. Whilldin, Rigglns, Baltimore, A.
Groves. Jr.
Bark Aberdeen, Treat, Sagua, Warren & Gregg.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus. Graf. 70 hours from
Charleston, with cotton, rice. etc.. to & A. Souder A
Co. At IS M. 16th Inst., so miles south of Cape Hat-
terns, saw an American bark bound north, Bhowiug
signal with horizontal stripes, blue, yellow, aud red.
steamer vuican, wucox, S4 hours from isew lorn,
With mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Br. bark William, Cole. (W days from Rotterdam,
with liquors, etc., to E. A. Souder A Co. March IS,
Int. 88 30, long. 78 80, spoke bark Jennie (so reported),
130 days from China for Boston,
Bark Annie AuguBta, Davis, SO days from Sagua,
witn sugar ana nouev to Geo. w. uernanou v lti-o,
in. u. oarK Atnena. warK. oo nays irom uremen
via sannv iiooi. in naiiast to l. v estergaaru a ( o.
tsr. prig Bessie, l ower, is (lavs irom Havana, witn
molasses to Isaac llougn A Morris vessel to u. i'
Van Horn. March 9, lat. 4 SI. long. 74 47, spoke
bark Charles Gtimm (Br.), from Saguu; 16th, 23 miles
SIX of Fenwlck's Island, spoke American brig
Martha, from Mobile for Providence.
Schr Thos. Fish, W llley. 10 days from Matanzas,
with molasses to S. Morris Wain A Co. vessel to
Warren A Oreeg.
Schr r . NlcK-r ion, Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with
muse, to Knignt a sons.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Hunter. Harding, hence, at Providence
inth lnsr.
Steamship J. W. Evcrman. Hinckley, hence, at
Richmond l&th Inst.
Steamer New York. Jones, hence, at Georgetown
v. v.. Kitn inHt.
Bark Blair Athol, Haines, hence, atBrouwershaven
23d ult.
Bark R. n. Purington. crossiey. sailed rrom Ma-
tanzua 9th Inst., for a nort north of Uatteras.
Bark Omaha, Ballard, sailed hence Jan. 28 for Sa
vannah, with coal, and has not since been heard
from. The O. registered 633 tons, was built at Bath,
He., in mi, and nailed rrom Boston.
Brig Mary Rice, Boyce, hence, at St, J ago 3d Inst
via St. Thomas and Laguayra.
Brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, at Sagua about 26th
nit., for Delawure Breakwater for orders.
Brig Mury c. Comery. Comery. at Sugua SCth ult.
for New York in 1 days.
iinij. w. urisito. iiasKen. irom au itiver ior
Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 1. M. 14th lust,
stnr f arragut, oiark. for Philadelphia, cleared at
41. l..tin XT II 11lh l..u.
OH. UUIIUi A.. J', liVIl Hint,
Schr Chas. E. Paige, Doughty, at New York 16th
Inst., from Savanna!).
Schr Samuel Custner. Jr., Robinson, at New York
16th Inst., from Wilmington, N. c.
ticnr jda u, riearse, irom iioston ior I'liuaueinnia.
at New York 16th Inst,
Sclir Thomas Booz. Somers. at New York 16th
iDBt., from Wilmington, N. C.
senr wary ic. Amsuen, iavenaer, ior rniiaueinma,
was loading at Sagua 6th inst.
Schr 11. w. Godircy, sears, ior rniiaucipma, was
up at Charleston 15th Inst.
senr a. w. t;oiunB, looser, ior rnuaaeipnia.
cleared at Jacksonville 10th Inst.
schr Arthur Godfrey, Godfrey, cleared at Jackson
ville llth inst., for Wilmington, Del.
Schr W. S. Utiles, Burgess, at Clenfuegos 6th inst.
from St. Thomas.
Schr H. Curtis, Richardson, sailed from Havana
llth lust, for Culbarien, to load for a port north of
Uatteras.
Schr L. Blew, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole
16th inst.
Schr Faithless. Stevens, sailed rrom Messina 16th
ult., for Philadelphia or New York.
Schr H. croskey. Racket, uenee ior Boston, passed
Hell Gate IGth lust.
Schr C. W. Locke, Huntley, cleared at Boston 16th
inst. for Bath, to loud for Philadelphia,
Schrs j. w. vt oourun. iiasKen, auu uarne ii. snoi-
ford, Thompson, from Fall River, and Rescue, Kel-
ev. from New Bedioro, an ior rnuaueipnia. sailed
from Newport P. M. 14th Inst,
Schr C. S. webti. Brewster, cleared at BucKsviue.
S. C, 8d lust, for Philadelphia,
schr surah i mner, carusie, nence, at uicnmona
16th Inst.
Schr K. S. Miller, Henderson, hence, at Boston
16th Inst.
Schr E. G. Irwin, .lonnson, cleared at Boston 16th
inst, for Bath, Me., to load for Philadelphia.
Schrs Jane o. rauerson, irom uioucester, and
Lena, from Portland, both for Philadelphia, sailed
Iroin Uoltnes iioie a. m. iitu mgi
Schrs Lizzie D. small, Tice, nence ror Boston, and
Clara Davidson, Jeffries, hence for Lynn, sailed from
Holmes' Hole a. m. loin mbu
MISCELLANY.
Cspt. Nickerson, of too steamship Norman, at this
nort iiith Inst. from Boston, reports that the Pollock
Rip Lightship had drlften one-third of a mile south
or Its proper position.
The ironclad steamer Triumfo (formerly the Rebel
ram Atlanta), left this port for Port-au-Prluoe early
In December last, and up to a recent date had not
arrived at the port of her destination. She was the
nnmertv of the lloytlen Government, and was
officer d entirely by Americans. One hundred and
twenty persons were on no am, including two iiay
tlen Senators and the wife of the commanding
oitlcer.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Governor of the Haliama Islands has given
notice that on or about the UrBt day of April, lsio, a
light will lie exhibited from a lighthouse recently
ertoted pear the southwest point of Great Inugua
Island. The light win ue a revolving wniie light,
attaining Its greatest orilllanoy every niluute, ele
vated about li leei auove mgu wuier, ami iu cieur
weather should be seen from a distance of 17 miles.
The illuminating apparatus Is dioptric, or by lenses
of the second order. The tower Is about 114 loet
high, built of native stone, of whitish color, and
and slightly conical; It stands at the sea margin;
atmut one mile southward of Mathew Town, and two
miles northwest from Southwest Point, in lat. SO
dee-. 66 min. N., long, to ueg. o mm. to aec. west
from Greenwich.
Note Vessels approacmng turn iigut are cau
tioned tn nnv enrol ul attention to its bearing, as It
will be seen over Urn land where not intercepted by
objects. Also, that further Information will be given
as to the date of exhibition
By order. V. ii.niuDP.iv rv, tnairnian,
Treasury Department. umce .uigmnouse Bourd,
w asiimgton, v. " ""
PAPER HANOINOS.
LOOK ! LOOK ! I LOOK 1 1 1 WALL PAPERS
and Linea Window Bh.dM ManalaotQrM, the
oliMPtmt in the c'tT.at JOHNS TON H llot. No. lusi
SI'MING GAKDKN Btreot, blow KlCTanth. Branoh, No.
tiff VIKHAL KtrMt. t)m(tB. Now Junw.
, I. KAHTOSt. M"MAH01f.
E
AN'A'OI am. v A ii jw.f
Noils SOUTH WHA.RV'KH, Philadelphia.
No.4SW. PRATT Ktreot. Baltimore.
We are uruuarad to hip nvery dtworiptioa of Freight to
T,.i' -i.-ii'Vl. iVrt-tr 'llmtnvtf?i, iwn ..,., r;,(
puinU W.LXl MlU.fU. Ull 11U1. UM WWU L4I
)ietmi-lua iuuiul at Urt aUa lest DOtM
LUMBER.
1870
SPRUCS JOIST.
BPRL'CK JOIST.
H KM LOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1870
1870
BRASONKD CLEAR PINK.
SKAHONKI) CLEAR PINK.
1870
CHOICE PATTERN PINK.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FIAJORINO.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FIXJORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
1 HTfi WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.1 OsyA
10 I V WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. 10 I U
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT PLANK.
1870
VNDERTAKEH8' LUMBER, 1 OTA
UNDERTAKE KS' LUMBER. 10 i U
RKD CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1870
13 BASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
1870
AMI.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1870
CIGAR BOX MAKKM8'
CIGAR BOX MAKERS'
1870
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
JTUlt DALJk LUW.
1870
CAROLINA SCANTLING. -f QTfi
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 4 U
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1870
CEDAR SniNGLES. 1 DWA
CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I U
HAULS. BROTHER ft CO.,
No. 11600 SOUTH Street
"PASEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES
X 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THIUKNK8SK&
1 COMMON BOARDS.
1 and D S1DK FKNUR BOARDS.
Willi K PINK FUMIRINU ltOAKDR.
YTXLOW AND8AP PINK iLOORlNtiS. 1M and 4M,
Di Ak j j ah vj n i a Ail j Dir.n,
UKMLOUK JOIST, ALL BIZKS.
Pr.AKTKRINU T.ATH A HPR( II A I.TV.
Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber,
inr iwie low iar eaaa. i: r. oiwal.1,
11 84 6m FfFTRKNTH and 8TILKS Streets.
TJ X B
K K UNDER
ALWAYS DRY.
.O V B B
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem
lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON H GILLINGHAM,
W No, VH RICHMOND Street, 18th ward.
PROPOSALS.
U SEWERS, ETC. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMM1S-
siojnuk, no. 104 d. njrrii street.
PitiLADKf.PHiA. March IT, 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of
the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock
M. on MONDAY, March 21. (or the construction of a
Sewer on the line of Walnut street, one hundred
ana iorty leei west irom Twenty-rotirtn Btreet to
the end of the wharf on the Schuylkill river, four
feet In diameter.
Also, on Callowhill street, from Seventeenth to
J-Jghteentn street, three feet in diameter.
Also, on Colunmla avenue, from Miillin street to
Seventh Btreet, three rcet in altimeter.
Also, cn Third street, from Market street to Ches-
nut street, three feet in diameter. a
Also, on Mala street (Mauayunk). from the sewer
thereon to tne nortnwest euro line of Grape street,
three feet in diameter.
AIbo, on Wlstar street, from the sewer on Tentn
street to the east curb line of Eleventh street, three
feet In diameter.
With such manholes as may be directed by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Aud the contractor shall
take blliB prepared against the property fronting on
aid sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty
cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the
Btreet as so much cash paid ; the balance, as limited
ny ordinance, to ne paid tivtne city; and the con
tractor shall be required to keep the street ami
sewer in good order for three years after the sewer
is finished. No allowance will be mane for rock exca
vation, unless by special agrnemet.
When the street Is occupied by a City Passenger
iiaiirouu tracK, tne sewer snau do constructed along-
Hide oi earn tracK in sucu manner as not to oustruct
or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon
and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the con
tractor py tne company nstng sum track", as specified
in Act ui AHsemDiy approved jiay e, lseo.
Each proposal will be accompanied by
certificate that a bond has been filed In
tne Law Department as directed bv or.
dlnance of May 26, I860. If the lowest bidder shall
not execute a contract within five days after the
work Is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and
will be held liable on his bond for the dlifereuce be
tween his bid and the next lowest bidder. Specifica
tions may be had at the Department of Surveys,
which will be strictly adhered to. The Departtneut
of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not
deemed satisfactory.
All bidders are invited to be present at the time and
piace oi opening tne sam proposals.
MAIILON H. DICKINSON,
8 18 8t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
"PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF,
JL
Office op A. C.8 .,
Fkankfokd aksbnal,
March 15. 1870.
Scaled proposals, In duplicate, will be received by
the undersigned at this office until 12 M., April 16,
1870, for furnishing the troops stationed at the
Frsnkford Arsenal with fresh beef of a good market.
.
able quality, in equal proportions of fore and hind
quarters, excluding nocks, siiauks, and kidney tal,
low ; the beer to be delivered free of cost to the
troops, in such quantities and on such davs as mav
be from time ig time required by the proper autho-
iny, uuu two cuuuaoi, tu continue in lorce six
luontns. or sucn less tune as the Commissary-Gene,
ral shall direct, and subject to his approval, com
mencing on the 1st day of May. 1870.
Upon acceptance ol the oirer. securitv and bond in
the i-um of six hundred dollars will be required for
the faithful performance of the contract.
To enable city dealers to compete intelligently
with local parties, It may be stated that the contract,
together with Jsales to officers and families on the
post, usuany averages irom 400 to fiao per mouth
that it requires a wagon to visit the post four
times a wees, ana mat a person who sh.iuld use
proper means to do so could no doubt create a re
munerative ouwlde local trade in connection with
nis contract engagements.
The right to reject any or all bids which may not
be deemed to the advantage of the United States to
accept Is reserved.
Bids to be endorsed on tho envelope. "Proposals
fnr Vrekh Hi,ef "
WILLIAM PRINCE. First Llout. Or 1.,
8 16 6t Brevet Captain, A. C. a
OFFICE U. 8 ORDNANCE AGENCY, CORNER
HOUSTON and GREEN Hi Streets (entrance on
uieeuc;, r. v. uox isn.
New York City. March T. iSTn
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received at
una uuice uum the om day oi A Dm, ism, at 2 o clock
P.M., for the purchasing, deliverable at the points
wuere stored, tne lonowiug named ura nance stjres,
to wit: '
8193 Artillery Valise Saddles, repaired,) at St, Louis
uuu repairaoie, Arsenal.
6!t3 Collars, j Mo.
639 " at Rock Islaud Arsenal. Ill
The Ordnance Department reserves the right to
reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. Terms
Cssli in Government funds; ten per cent, on the day
oi saie, ami tne remainder wnen too property is de,
llvereu. Thirty dajs will be allowed for tho re
moval of the stores.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, en,
oorsea "i-roposais ier puicuosing Bandies au-j (Jul
lurs "
Samples can be seen at this Agency or tho Arsenals.
ror further information apply to tno undersigned,
S. CKI.SflN,
8 14 6t Brevet-Col. Tl. 8. A., Major of Ordnance.
NEW PUBLIOATION8.
nHlLODOPUY OF MAKRIAOK
1 A New Coarse of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, mbrauin ttoe snbjeot:
How to Lire, and What to lJe fori Youth, Matanty, and
Old Ae; Mjinbood Oenatrailf Reviewed The Clause ol
ludiKemion; Flatalunue and Nerrous Diseaaea Aoooonted
for: Marriaae fbilnsophically Considered, etc eta
fooket ruluiuee oonUiumn these Leotares will be tor,
warded, poet paid, on receipt of at cents, by addreaalnc W,
A. LKAR Y, da., 8. K. corner of UUl'lii and WALNUT
8trl. f biUdelubla. 1
c
O B N KXUHANQX
BAO MAHUFAOTORy.
JOHN T. BA1LKY.
H. B. eornar of MARKET and WATER Street
Philadelphia.
DEALFR IN BAGU AND BAGtUNQ
Of every description, for
Grain, Floor, Salt, Baper-Fbosphais of lima. Boa
. Past, Etc
an small OUN N Y BAOS eonatantly on band.
W A Lao. V OOL HAOKH
ToT?N FARNTJM A CO., COMMISSION MER
AMUSEMENTS.
'THE NINE MUSES"
Have Been Eetained on Exhibition
AT
:;arle8' galleries,
Ko. 816 CIIESNUT STREET,
8 9 1st
FOR A FKW DAYS LONGER.
LA UR A K E K H ' S
OHKSNDT BTRFFT THKATRB. Begins at B.
A PRONUUNIIKH Ktmntram
The Great Sensation, adaptnrt bv Mia keen eipresi'v
for this Theatre.
M1B3 i.auka KKKNBaa
FROU-FROU!
FROUDKOU 1
With a splendid out of rhm.t
Gllberto (Frou-Kron) MIK8 La LIRA KtCf.NIT.
ISftata secured ail due in advance at boi offlee.
WALNUT STREET THKVTKK.-
v THIS (Friday) EVKNINO, March 1H.
Last Performance tint One of the Encasement of
MR. FKOHTKR,
Bnoperfed bv W188 OARLOTTA LBOLERCQ.
The beautiful Play Id Are act. of
THK LADY OK LTON8.
FKCHTFR Matin k k hatitroav at 9 n'mnriB-
When will be performed Victor Hugo's Play of
MS,",!?. FROHTFR'S Farewell Performance.
SATURDAY NlOaT-RKNKFIT OF MR. WALOOT.
wnSlVI aI,,1..an,1 Tlll OOURIKR Ob' LYONS.
MONDAY, March Hi-Mr. F. B. UBANKKAU as HAM.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. BeirineWtoS.
HRNKr'IT OK IX)TTA.
rHLIJTJ'Jtt?KUj ANO T,H toARUHlONF.SS.
THK MARCH OWV.SH, LOTTA,
Vitb tongs, dsnces dueta, etc.
LOITA MAT1NEF, 8TURDAT AFTERNOON
MTTLK NKLI, at 2 o'clock. VI,wr'
MONDAY LOTT '8 HKART'S RASE.
FROU-FROU MONDAY, April 4.
AMATEURS' DRAWING-ROOM,
Seventeenth street, above Ohenniit,. went side.
GREAT 8F.NB ATIUN1 IMMENHK SUUUttdS!
HBVY YORK FRF.NOM COMPANY.
FRIDAY, Maroh 18,
LK BOURREAU DKS CRANES,"
the bamnristio Vsndeville In three acts.
BRUTD8 LAC UK OKNAR. in one act.
Pv snectal r.nnn.1 "1 IT VftVAdl? ntr un qaivttd
PERRIUHON" on Saturday, March 19. Beats at boner's.
No. HuaChesnnt street.
I ? OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
WAl.NUT Htreet. ahnva Kishth '
EVERY KVENINO THK WONDKRFUL R1ZARELLI
HHOTHER8, on Three Flyina: 1 rspete. Freeman Sis
tors, William Hart, Larry Tooloy, "Clanoo attbeUuaker
City," etc
JHnd'lle Ue Hum, Two New Ballets, eto.
NEW ELEVENTH 8TREET OPERA HOUSE.
ELEVENTH Btreet. above Ohesnnt.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
OARNCR088 A DIXKY'B M1N8TRF.L8,
tne great Star Tronpe of the world, in their ansa nailed
ETHIOPIAN BOlrfKKS. ""uul
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, BONGS,
OPERATIO SELECTIONS, and
LAUOH ABLR BURLF.BQTJEl
EVERY EVKN1N( ovjuila;
..., J. L. CARNOH083. ManaRer.
R. F. B1MPPON, Treasnrer. 1 6n
DCPREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA HOD8E
LUVUWTU Q. 1.-1 . L. tT ...nil . .
. u. . u wiuw Biva iui i aeairo uonianoi
Great, Sensation I'mernmnie This Week.
THIH EVENING, DUPRKZ A BKNEDIUT'S
Mammoth Gigantic Minstrels Introduce,
First Time, New Afterpleoo, Black 8()iiul!r.
Re-engagement of Mr. Duugbeit for Entire Beaton.
Second Time, by reuuest Bad Dickey.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILU
ING. RIONOR BLITZ. Jn.
SPHYNX. BPHYNX. 8PHYNT
MAGIC, VKNTRlLOtiUISM, and OANAItlES.
EVliRY AVKNIMO at 7K. w KN SDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3.
THE PILGRIM!
CONCERT HALL
Crowdod Every Night, as dual
MATINEES ON WEDNKSDaY AND SATURDAY
at 2 30 P. M.
j t 8ILVK.R DAY
on Batnrday. Both at 2 Wl and at 8 o'clock, aU fractional
change will bo made In silver. 8 17 8t
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
G A RDEN, Noa. 720. 722, 734. and 73 VINE Street.
iam VITITIU
ANDERHON, will perform EVERY AFTKaMOOOaad
EVENING at tho abovo-monUoned placi.
Admission free. o
CENTZ AND nABSLER'S MATINEES
m&ncs's scionicow
IS AN IMPROVED
MAGIC LANTERN.
Efficient and convenient. Its doable-wicked coal oil lamp
Siva ajemarkably olsarand intense llfbt, aaaili managsd
and perfectly safe. For sale by
t-. f. MARCY,
No. 632 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHI 4.
EDUOATIONAL.
JAW SCHOOL OT
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
CAMUBiDoa, Mass.
Second Term 1SSP-70 begins 2!rt February, 1670.
, INSTRUCTORS AND TOPICS.
Nathaniel Holmes, A.M., Koyall Protesor. Domeatio
Kalations, Equity Pleading, and Evidence.
Christopher O. Langdell, A.M., Dane Professor. Nogo-
tiable PsperaiidPartnersliip.
Charles 8. Biadley, LL. D Lootnrer.-Law of Real Pro
petty. Edmund H. Bennett, A. M., Lecturer. Criminal Law,
Wills, and Adminittratiun.
Jobn O. Gray, Jr., A.M., Leotnrer. Jurisprudence of
the United Btstesand Mankruptcr.
1 he lnstrnotion is by leotnrus, most courts, exercise la
written and oral discussicn of legal subjects, aud prepara
tion of pleadings.
1 he library is on of the most complete In tne United
States, and in some departments nneqnalled; it now cum
prises about ltj,uou volumes, aud addition are constantly
being made,
1 lie fees are $50 per term, and $15 for one-half or any
smaller fraction of a term. No estra charges.
1-oradmisHion to tbe school, catalogue, circular, or
any Information, addree J. A. L. WUJ'I 'UKR,
2" Regi irar.
tVJB Y. LAUDER BACH'S
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY BUll.DiKGB, No. 108 8. TENTH St
A PRIMARY, KI.KMKN I AHY AND I INlhillNG
tCUOOL HiR LOY8 AND TOI'NI MKJV.
Circular!, at Mr. Warborton's. No.ioOCheanut sr. 2 261m
COAL..
FKlXrVJLL I. Br.IX. BEWSOW ttEAVU
i'eiccival i:. lur. a, co.,
DKAUCHM Of
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal,
DEPOT: No. IJM North NINTH Street,
1 79 West Side, below Master.
Brsnuh Office. No. 407 P.ICHMWND Btreet
piJKE LEHIGH AJS'D SCHUYLKILL
FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS 00AL8.
Large stock always on hand.
Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Streets
12 18 4m W. W. A G. D. HAINKS.
MEDICAL.
TVIW DISCOVERYELIXIR J. F. BER-
J- NARD-TONISI HENIliUK. ANTI-DYSPEPl'IO.
'J he st-wind observations iniuie by the best physicians of
tho luilille de Paris have proved that tiie siukoeeses
si iting irom iiniKiferisliiiieut of tbe blood or ucrf-us ex.
baUhtioD, viz. : Amenta, Cu-lorosis, 8iiipat,hisme,
1'blliiHio, Diubetos, Allmuiinei ia, Soorbut, eto., etc., are 1
radically cured with th KI.1X1R J. J . B H.RN AKD.
(ienerul Depot A. BERNARD, No. 61 OEUAR Btntet.
2d llr Fn-aale bv all reftpecUhlo druggists. 8 1 tuthsi
CORDAGE.
Msrtilla, Sieal and Tarred Cordage,
At Lowest New York Prions and FrB.gb's.
KDWI.N il. KITI.F.U 45fc t!0.,
Faotory TKBTH St. anl liKBMANTO WN Avsnu.
Store, No. 3 WA'IRR Kt and 23 S DKLAWABE
A rerun. -al
OAMUEL SMITH & CO., No. 4 8. SKVEN'TO
O Ktreei. STEAM D OAS i-'t'ITKHH AND
PLUMBERS, Tube, Fillings. and UrassWora o.miUutiy
.. n '1
V J v ik p'i tv.r'-lj' i" iie' to.
4 , CtolTftBixe4 'tib tot UvtuvUri Lote luriuabvO. U
i tir. KtnJinv uauiiKHTHiUH. formerly the oronert
of the GRAND DUKK OF BADk"n. pnrehaied IVSnit
xpense bf JACOB VA LER, of tbia cliy. in combination
w m ri,jijnr.n n ukuihintha . r. n m