THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA1 , MARCH 23, 1870. USWfl STJIvXIvTAIUg. CUjr Affair. finnan ITftines, who is charged with do franding the widow Barton and Mins Shivers, through false representation, had been iden tified, it if) alleged, as having bjon Rocnnetl of bimilar practices in thin city about seven jean ago, board having been then obtained at the Merchants' Hotel, and Hubsoijuently the lease of a furnished house. Orders have been recoived at thiunta tion for the complete fitting out of the large steam tng Tilgriin, heretofore used for towing Government vessels, and for other Govern ment duties, preparatory to her being ordorod to Key Went as a despatch boat. She is to be chooner-rigged, ami is to be fitted with state rooms, etc. At a meeting of the Committee of Fire and Trusts of Councils, held last night, it was agreed to report an ordinance to Connoils locating the Congress Engine as a Bteam fire engine company at Chesnut Hill. The plan for the reorganization of the Firo Department, adopted about two weeks ago by a committee Of firemen, was laid before the committee. On motion it was agreed to hold a special meeting on next Tuesday night a week for its consideration. Three sub-committees of two each were appointed to inqnire into the practicability of placing the out-door fi re alarm boxes in places where they cannot be reached by irresponsible parties. A further hearing was had yesterday, before Alderman Robert R. (Smith, in the case of James A., alios Albert Cann, alias Harry llobinson, charged with bigamy. Tes timony was adduced as to the marriage of the defendant in 1804 to Miss Emma E. Saul, subsequently to Miss Emma Darrah, and in January lust to Miss Ida F. Ehrenzeller. Misses Darrah and Ehrenzeller were present, and in order that the attendence of the lady he first married, who is sick, and another whom he is also alleged to have married, might be secured, the case was continued until Friday next. Charles Kelley and Tatrick Ward, arrested in connection with the slabbing of Lewis S. Foster, bartender at No. 130 South Ninth street, were np for a farther hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday. Dr. Richardson testified that Foster is improving, but is not yet out of danger. Detective Miller stated that he saw Foster on Monday, and in a con versation with him was told that Ward was innocent, and that he did not wish him kept in prison any longer. Ward was thereupon discharged, and Kelley was committed for a week. An inquest was held yesterday in the case of Ann Anderson, aged seventy-six years, who was run over on Wednesday afternoon last, at Sixth and Lombard streets, by a car of the Lombard and South Streets Passenger Hail way Company. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Alexander Parkhill, the driver, who was in custody, was then discharged, the testimony showing that he did all within his power to prevent the accident, but without avail. At a meeting of the Alumni Association of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, held yesterday morning, the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Wiegand; First Vice-President, Charles Eberle; Second Vice President, Charles W. Hancock; Recording Secretary, Clements Parrish; Corresponding Secretary, A. J. Ditmann; Treasurer, E. C. Jones. The commencement exercises of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy took place last' evening, according to the programme published in yesterday s Ieleoraph. At a meeting of the Board of Missions of the Lntheran Church, held yesterday, it was stated that arrangements had been made for the purchase of the Mission House, for merly the property of the Clinton Street Presbyterian Church, on Christian street, be low Eleventh, for the use of the board in proseonting the work of missions. At a meeting of the Board of School Controllers held yesterday, Mr. Hoffman, chairman of the Committee on Supplies, pre sented a report, recommending the follow ing apportionment for books and stationery for the present year: Each pupil. Boys' Grammar Schools jz-65 Girls' Grammar Schools... 2-30 Boys' Consolidated 1-45 Girls' Consolidated 1-35 Boya' Secondary 1-os Glrltt' Secondary 95 Boys' Primary TO Girls' Primary CO JVat Jlo. 6,021 0,135 4,03 8,(122 B,8;i4 9,821 20,6 20,186 Total flS.O.WGS 14,1100 5,920 -3S 4,859-70 10,825-70 9,329-98 14,449 40 12,111-60 Total pnplli 80,844 137,092-85 City Councils appropriated $10,000 for the purchase of books and stationery. Balance left under the apportionment, $12,!)07,10. After deducting fU-tOO for the Central High and Normal Schools, there will remain $10,Ji07"15, which will be held in reserve. The board reconsidered the resolution offered at the previous meeting, providing for a test case touching the rights of Controllers to fix the salaries of teachers independently of the action of Councils. In the discussion which arose on the subject, it was stated the counsel consulted by the committee had de cided against the powers of the board in the premises. The test resolution was then voted down. A resolution was adopted giving per mission to the female branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to distribute their publications among the chil dren of the public schools, and to endeavor to interest the teachers and the children in the merciful object which the society was organized to carry out. Domestic Affair. Gold closed yesterday at 1122. General Logan is to prepare a bill regu- latinc tbe appointment ot cadets. Half a million of dollars is asked for marine hospitals by the Senate Commerce Committee, lhe war in llicnmond, as far as force is concerned, is at an end. To-day the claims of tno rival Mayors will come before tne Courts. The bill prohibiting the erection of pnb- lio buildings on independence square has passed the Legislature, as has also that au. thorizing the people to fix a site by a vote in October. Great complaint is made in SanFranoisco of the delay in trying criminals. About two hundred prisoners, of whom seventeen are charged with capital oiienses, are awaiting trial. Foreign Affairs. The La Creuzot operatives are again on a stiike. Admiral Topete's resignation has been accented bv Ileuent berrano. John Bright, it is said, will undertake to secure the restoration of Gibraltar to Spain Mrs. O'Donovan Itossa has made her ap- pearunce as a pubho speaker in Ldtuerick, with marked success. X'nnoleon has addressed a letter to Olli vier, urging certain liberal reforms upon the confederation of the ministry. London commercial journals comment npon tbo excessive imports of American wheat and flour during the pant year. A despatch from Stuttgurd states that the ininibtry have resigned, in conseqnonce of the King's opposition to a reduction of the ainiy. The British Postmaster-General nays that the delays in the telegraphio service are now chiefly confined to Ireland, and he complains of malicious damage done to the lines. THE M. K " CHURCH. Appointment for lhe Enanlnaj Yenx. The following is a list of the appointmons for the ensning year made at the recent session of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference at Pottsville: North Philadelphia Dintricl William Cooper, Presiding Elder. St. George's, Rev. Charles Cooke; Fifth Street, Jacob Todd; St. John's, George Cummins; Front Street, T. W. Simpers; Green Street, J. B. McCul lough, Anthony Atwood (supernumerary); Twelfth Street, J. E. Smith. W. H. Formosa (supernumerary); Tabernacle, T. C. Mnrphy; Sanctuary, T. B. Miller; Hancook Street, Gasoway Oram; Kensington, J. W. Jackson; Cohocksink, W. B. Wood; Siloam, C. II. McDermond; Snmmerfield, W. O. Best; Tort Richmond, William Mullen; Frankford, J. F. Chaplain, J. Thompson (supernumerary); Bridesburg, L. D. McClintock, S. Powers (supernumerary); Holmesburg, J. W. Wright; City Mission, Georgo W. Lybrand; Oakdale, W. T. Magee; Lehman's Chapel and Fairview, 8. T. Kemblo; Bethel, Thomas Sumption; Montgomery Square and North Wales, II. U. Scbring: Doylestown, W. J. Mills; Attleboro' and Bensalem, B. F. String one to be sup plied; Bristol, William Rink; Morrisville and Fallsington, John D. Folsom; Newtown, Fre derick Illman; llichborough and Ponnsville, Joseph B. Graeff; Lumber ville and Lahaska, John J. Timanus; New Hope, N. D. McComas; Deamers, to be supplied; Kichmond, George L. Schaflfer; Mount Bethel, L. B. Brawn; Strondsburg, J. 8. J. McConnell; Cherry Val ley, Samuel A. Reisner; Tannersville, Jere miah Pastorfleld; Monroe, William P. Howell; Tobyhanna, S. It. Gillingham. South 1'hiladdphia District William L. Gray, Presiding Elder. Union, R. J. Carson, Adam Wallace (supernumerary); Arch Street, C. II. Payne, James Neal (supernumerary); Salem, M. D. Kurtz, T. B. Neely (supernu merary); Ebenezer, J. II. Alday; St. Paul's, W. J. Paxson; Mariners' Bethel, William M. Ridgway; Wharton Street, Joseph Mason; Second Street, J. R. Merrill; Scott, M. II. Sisty; Eleventh Street, T. A. Fernley; Broad Street, G. W. Maclaughlin; Fitz water Street, J. S. Hughes; Federal Street, Jonathan Tur ner; Pitman, J. Y. Ashton; Western, J. S. Cooke; Asbury, II. E. Gilroy; Christ Church, 11. V. Humphris8; Fortieth Street, J. R. Bailey; Centenary, E. I. D. Pepper; Hes tonville, John O'Neill; Epworth, to be sup plied; Haddington, Isaac Mast; Radnor and Bethesda, A. L. Wilson; Pascalvillo, F. E. Church; Darby and Mount Plea sant, W. II. Fries; Media, Samuel Lucas; Crozierville, Henry White; Village Green, John A.Watson, and one to be supplied; Mar cus Hook, John II. Wood; Chester, James Cunningham; Chester, Trinity, G. W. F. Graff; West Chester, William Major; Grove, S. Townsend; Siloam, J. 8. Lame; New Lon don, J. C. Gregg, J. C. Wood; Chatham and Kennett Square, II. B. Harvey, W.W. Barlow; Oxford, A. M. Wiggins; Fulton and White Rock Mission, L. B. Hoffman, It. C. Wood; Mount Nebo, Joseph Gregg; Safe Harbor, John Shields; Marshallton, E. Townsend. S. W. Thomas, Corresponding Secretary of the jfnuadeJpnia Conference Tract society, mem ber of St. Taul's Quarterly Conference. J. Rnth, Chaplain of Eastern Penitentiary, mem ber of Arcn htreet Quarterly Conference. ventral I'lnlaaclpnia Jjmtrtrl. Joseph. Castle, Presiding Elder. Trinity, II. A. Cleveland; Nazareth, W. C. Robinson; Cen tral, C. P. Masden; Emory, Jacob M. Hinson; Nineteenth Street, Theodore Stevens; Hed- ding, D. W. Gordon; Spring Garden Street, W. J. Stevenson; Twentieth Street, W. H. Burrell; Mount Carmel, J. M. Wheeler; Ger- mantown, Haines btreet, G. D. Carson; St. Stephen's, M. A. Day; Chesnut Hill, Andrew Manship; Farmers' Hill and Jarrettstown, Abel Howard; bt. James, N. B. Durell; Miles- town, C. W. Bickley; Jenkintown, to be supplied: Cheltenham, J. B. Maddux; Bns- tleton, G. T. Hurlock; bomerton, E. C. Griffiths; Falls Schuylkill, Maris Graves; Roxborongh, II. F. Isett; Manayunk, Mount Zion, Jr. J. Cox; lbenezer, b. Panooast; Mo rion Square, to be supplied; Conshohocken, S. G. Hare; Nomstown. DeKalb Street. Wm. McCombs; Oak Street, James E. Meredith; Phccnixville, G. Heacock; Salem, D. L. Pat terson; Springvillle and Bethel, Richard Tur ner; Coventry vile, James Ilannery; Potts town, Samuel W. Kurtz; Birdsboro, Jacob P, Miller; St. Paul's Circuit, T.W. Harkins; Tem ple and Douglassville, J. A. Cooper; Spnng- neld, John Dyson, one to be supplied; Waynes burg, J. J. Pearce; Downington, W. W. McMichael; Gnthrieville, William Coffman, George A. Wolf; Coatesville, J. E. Kessler; Cochransville, Joseph Aspril, one to be sup plied; Enterprise, II. B. Manger, one to be supplied; Strausburg, W. S. Pugh, J. P. Dur bin, Corresponding Secretary of Missionary bociety, member ot Trinity Quarterly (Jon ference; B. II. Nadal, Professor in Drew Theological Seminary, member of Trinity Quarterly Conference; P. Coombe, General Secretary of State Temperance Union, mem berof Nazareth Quarterly Conference; Charles J. Little, Professor in Dickinson Seminary, member of Spring Garden Street Quarterly Uonierence. AT LAST. Tho Bfnrilerrr of Diary Molirmitnn Fount! The 1' inolua ol a True Jilll by the Urand Jury. In our late editions of yesterday we made mention of the fact of the murderer of Mary Mohrmann having at length been detected and of the finding of a true bill against him by the Grand Jury. The facts of the case were then in our possession, but the lateness pre vented their publication. The horrible fate of little Mary Mohrmann, more than eighteen months ago, has been often adverted to in these columns. A new act in the terrible drama is now open. ; The mystery which surrounded her ranissetnent and foul murder is dissipated, and the fright ful crime is fixed indubitably npon the bar ber, Hanlon, who now serves out a five years' sentence in the County Prison for an attempted outrage npon a little girl residing on Oxford street. At an early hour on the morning of the fith of September, 18(18, some workmen pass ing over a lot bounded by Sixth, Fifth; and Dauphin streets and Susquehanna avenue, wre horrified by the disoovery of the body of the murdered child in a pool of water, not greater than three inches in depth. The last seen of Mary was on Sunday evening (September Cth,) about half-past seven o'clock. During her absence, Lor mother lamented her as one lost;, far from' her thoughts was the remotest idea that her child had been strangled. The remains presented a revolting spectacle, the face being dis colored, the neck bearing yet the impress of the lingers that had tightly pressed it, while the underclothing was torn and bloody. When the body was found, Dr. Shapleigh, the Coroner's physician, examined it. Rigor morti bad then set in, and this and other evidences, clear to the practised eye of a sur geon, proved that life had been extinct about two days, and that the remains had been kept some time in a perfectly dry place, and then were deposited in the pool. Directly npon the receipt of the news of this disoovery, De tectives Georgo E. Smith, Joshua Taggart, and Edward K. Tryon, three experienced offi cers, were detailed to discover who had com mitted this fiendish act. Carefully and thoroughly they prosecuted the investigation. The popular impression in the neighborhood, even until the recent denouement, was that John Hanlon, a barber, living in the first house fronting on the east aide of Fifth street, below Diamond, was the villain. He was taken in custody; and though the absence of any positive evidenoe required his discharge, those who knew him believed none the less that at his feet the horrible crime could be rightfully laid. His reputa tion was not stainless, and of sensualism he stood a contemptible and disgusting exponent. After his release 11 anion was for a time lost sight of to all but the detectives. Last fall a young fellow was arrested for attempting to ravish a little girl in the yard of the church at Eleventh and Oxford streets, lo hush her cries for assistance be frightened her with tor ture, murder by the Indians, and, as a dernier rtscrt, when she persisted in screaming, of cramming a pair of gloves in her mouth. A group of little boys, with an amount of cour age that would have spoken well for their elders, assaulted the brute, aided the little girl to escape, and followed her assailant until the omcers took Him in custody. He was taken before Alderman nood, to whom he gave the name of Charles Harris, was brought into the court, and during the trial evidences of such revolting conduct were produced as to secure his speedy conviction and sentence to prison for five years by his Honor Judge Peirce. His name appoared npon the prison register as Charles Harris, but Alderman Heins, who lived near the resi dence of the widow Mohrmann, and who has been active in endeavoring to ferret out tho murderer, in passing by Harris' cell, discov ered him to be none other than John Hanlon. When approached with queries relating to the disappearance of Mary he would answer, "Well, 1 don t know anything about it. lou Bay I killed her, but you can't prove it." This discovery renewed tho excitement first engendered, and confirmed the impres sion that he was the man. Still there was no tangible evidence of the fact. From that moment, until yesterday, Messrs. Taggart, bmitn, and Tryon nave been indefatigable in tneir labors, having the assistance of Alder man Heins, in gathering all the atoms of evidence benring on the case, and have now testimony adequate enough to convict Hanlon for the murder of Mary Mohrmann. 1 ester- day the Grand Jury found a true bill against turn tor tins heinous crime, and it 13 thought a speedy trial awaits mm. The Commonwealth will be able to prove that he took Mary on the night of the (ith of September, 18W, into his yard, through the side alley, between the hours of 7 and 8, hav- mg but shortly before issued from a beer saloon standing upon tbe corner. In the commission of his fiendish act, he strangled ner, by circling her throat with his hands. 1 hat ne pushed the body, yet warm, through the cellar-window opening into the alley. where it fell npon a pile of bricks. That after going out of the yard, and discovering whether the coast was clear, ne went down into the cellar, and picking up the inanimate form, hid it under the cellar steps, and then came out with an easy nonchalance as tnouirh nothing unusual had occurred. It will be further shown that in the middle of the night he arose and went to the corner of Dauphin and Fifth streets, in the hope of discovering some place where he might place the body, lie was frightened from His pur pose of placing the remains there that night by some of tbe neighbors, who will be called to testify. The day succeeding the murder (Monday; ne left his home, remaining away all day, fearing, perhaps, that the crime should be discovered, and the presence of the mur dered child concealed in his cellar fix the damning crime on him. Upon Monday even ing he reappeared, and frequented his usual haunts to ward off suspicion. At midnight, again, he arose, put on slip pers, stepped down softly into the cellar. gathered the body up in his arms, laid it against his breast as one would a sleeping child, passed out of the house to Diamond street, thence to Sixth, and thence to the open lot we have mentioned, where he threw his unwelcome and now hideous burthen into the pool. He was seen by a farmer coming out of the store at Sixth and Susqnehanna avenue, to harness his horse preparatory to a day at market. As fate would have it, a woman, living at Fifth and Susquehanna avenue, was awakened at this time by a rat tling shutter. In opening the window to stop it, Bbe noticed Hanlon coming near tbe house by the path that leads diagonally across the lot and passes the pool. The night was not a dark one, and when Hanlon drew near the lady and discovered that her eyes were upon him, he dipped his bead and hurried out of sight on a dog trot. On several occasions no nas committed in decent assaults upon uiue gins. About a year ago he followed a womau with a com panion, who, though sixteen years of age, looked like a child, while walking out Ger- mantown road, near the toll-gate. It was noticeable that he kept close upon the heels of the younger of the two. When the proper opportunity presented itself he picked np a stone and struck the woman three forcible blows on the back of the head, sending her headlong into tbe street, lie then seized the girl, but she screamed murder, and her cries brought to the vicinity an elderly gentleman. who rescued her and caused Hanlon's arrest. The case was taken before a down-town Al derman. A compromise with the villain was effected. He was to have paid fifty dollars to the parents, but they never received it. There is other and stronger evidence against him, which we are not at liberty to present to our readers at this time, ana wmcn tne detec tives have gathered only by the most assidu ous and persistent effort, iianion, in appear ance, is about five feet seven inches in height, ..I . . a a a .a" ! 1 i well-built, witn a smoota lace ana ugut grey, ibh eves. His is a peculiar relationship. He married a girl, when but thirteen years of age. This tweaks for his penchant for female juvenility. ilia stepfather married his sister, and he mar- ried his stenfather'B daughter; so that his father-in-law is also his brother-in-law, and his wife is his sister-in-law. CORDAGE. Manilla, Biial and Tarred Cordage, At Lowest New York PrioM and Freight EDWIN II. riTXKIi Si CO., Factory, TK8TH 8 1. and GERMANTOWH Avenue. Store, Ne. i3 N. WATER Bt and 22 N. DELAWARE Avenue, -at MARINE TELEGRAPH. for additional Marine St are rtrtt Poo. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA Til IS DAT. Rm KtH B9lMOON RlHRH 0-2S Ptm Brr lsillioH Water bus PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, Jos. C. Gkubb, 1 Edmund A. hofdkb, y committm or ras Month. Samuil K. Stoker, ) COMM1TTKB ON ARBITRATION. . John O. Jame. Ueo. L. Himby, K. A. Bonder, Wm. W. Panl, -i noma u. umewpm. AIOVEIMJONTn OK OC'KAN OTEAMSUIPS. YVll AMEKICA. Samaria Liverpool. . .New York Feh. htllona London New York Kcb. tft 6 S 8 9 10 10 IS 12 li 12 liremen Havre Newport Mar. Siberia. Liverpool... New York v 11. .Mar. Manhattan Liverpool. ..New otk Mar. Pennnylvanla, ..Liverpool. ..New lorn Mar. C. of liruBscla.. Liverpool.. .New i orn Mar. Australia Glasnow.... New York Mar. C hina Liverpool . . .New York Mar. Atalanta London New York Mar. Westphalia Havre New onc .Mar. Lafajette llrrst New York Mar. Nebraska New York . . . Liverpool Mar. !3 83 24 24 24 84 26 20 26 2 8 Ni'ineHls. New York. ..Liverpool Mar, Tripoli New York. ..Uverpooi Mar. ..Bremen Mar. ..Bremen Mar. ..Havre Mar. .Liverpool Mar. ..Glasgow Mar. ..Bietuen Mar. . .London. April ..Liverpool April ..Havre April ..Glasgow April llanna New York. Smlrtt New York. ItiHtnp Star.. .. New Y'ork. V. of liiusBcls..New Y'ork., Anplla New York. DeutBchlanu. ..New lork. Vcllona New York. C. of Brooklyn.. New York. Lafayette New orn. Columbia. New York. City of N. YorLNcw York. rv fif Atitwi-rn Npw YnrW . 8 .Liverpool v. u.. April .Liverpool April C'UASTWISK, uoMWfia;, mv. North Amerlca.New York. ..Hlo Janeiro Mar. Zodiac Philadelphia. Charleston war. MIsHourl New York. ..Havana viaNasMar. Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Havannah Mar. Cortes. New York... New Orleans .. Mar. Malls are forwarded by every steamer in tne regn- lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at oueenstown, except the Canadian line, whicn call at Londonderry. The s teamen for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tloneer, Wakeley, Wilmington. N.C., Phi ladelphia and Hoiittiern Mall SteaniNhlp Co. Steamship Kanita, Freeman, New York, John F. Ohl. Steamer W. Whilldtn, Klgglns, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. Norw. Atllla, Falck, Cork for orders, Teter Wright A Sons. Sc lir Ella HodBdon, Hodgdon, Calbarien, Warren k Grt'gr. Schr Calvin, Clark, Portsmouth, N. H., Quintard & Ward. Schr Chas. P. Stickney, Mathis, St. Marys, Ga., E.A. Souder co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett. 70 hours from Savannah, with cotton, rice, etc, to Philadelphia and soutnern juiui Meanmiup to. steamer Frank, Pierce, vi nours rrom cw iorK, with mdse. to W. M. Ilaird A Co. Steamer Mars, Gruinley, 24 hours from New x ork, with mdse. to V. M. Balrd A Co. Schr Daniel Brown, Grtunell, 3 days from Fall River, in ballast to cuntnlu. sr.hr Ann nambo. price, rrom rortsmoutn, va., with railroad ties to A brectit iniev. Si'lir.lonhiia Marve . On n. 5 davH from Laurel. Del., with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr W. w. iiackett, conneny, o nays irom James river, va., witu lumber to coniua .v uo. BELOW. Brig Sir Charles Napier, Hodge, from Messina. ARRIVED AT WILMINGTON, DEL. Schr John Lang, Kemp, from Choptank river, with railroad tleB to Albrectit A Finiey. Cvrresprmdtnce of The Evening Telegraph. Nsw Yoke Office. March 22. Throe barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. L. D. Collins, with barlev. for Philadelphia. Baltimore Branch Office. March 22. The fol low in tr bartres leave In tow to-nleht. eastward : Moscow. F. Bachelder, N. W. i'inuh, and Rose Ann, all with coal for ftew York. 1m S. C. MEMORANDA. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, sailed from jNorroiK 21st mr. Bark Blair Athol. Haines, hence, at Helvoet 01 li Instant. 8c.hr Amelia, from Newburvnort for Philadelphia, at Holmea' Hole 21st Inst. Schr G. W. Maitland. Leighton. for Philadelphia, cicurea at JNew l ork yesterday. senrs .Maggie cummins, irom uoiihh ami ivaio E. Rich, from Rockport, both for Philadelphia, at Hoi nits' Hole 21st lnst. Schr Benl. Gartslde, Stanford, from Manzanllla for New York, was spoken 151b. inst., Caryafort light bearing nw, miles distant. senr jonn ueany, price, nence, at onoia jvui instant. Schr Flight, stone, from James river for Phiiauci nhia. nut into Norfolk ltftli inst. for a harbor. bcnr unas. jl. i aigc, Liuuinny, at dusiuii luau, from fcavannan. Schrs A. M. Chadwlck, Coan : J. Aiderdlee, Collins ; Kphraim ana Anna, ureen; i. u. vanuuuen, xoung and A. Wooley. King, hence, at Boston 21st inst. Schr Kevt-nue, iNickerson, lor Philadelphia, saiiea rrom New iienrora mm inBU Schr L. C. Hickman, Robinson, sailed from savan nah 16th inst. for Uarien. to load for Philadelphia Schrs Polly Price, 'iaus, and J. U. Welden, Crowt'll. hence, at Providence 2otli lnst. Suhr .Modesty, weaver, nence, at Newport istn inbtaut. Schr west w ind, Townsend. hence, at Fall River 19th insr. Schr L. Bnriingame, liurungnrae, rrom count port for Phi ade nhla. passed lieu uate 2isi insr. Hchrs L. A. Aiav. uaKcr. anu j. is. Austin, uavin. from Baltimore for Portland, passed Hell Gate 21st Instant. Schrs Caroline Klcnzie. Adams, for saicm : Maggie Weaver. W eaver: W. 8. Dougnten, 'latem: M. Kein. hart, Hand ; S. J. Vaughn, Vaughn ; II. J. Raymund, KUsworin: L. a. uaneunower. urace, lor uogton and L. A. Boice. Yates, for New Bedford, all from Philadelphia, at JNew vork2ist mBi. Kciir.icHse Williamson, corson. ior uioncester ., i. I.' J t . wl .1 .i v.l i twl 11 IP DaiiiTaa Ddvla for Boston; J. B. Allen, McWrath, for Salem; and W. W. Marcy. Champion, ior uignton, an irora ini. ladelphla; and Wm. Glllum, Mehaffey, from New entitle, Bel., for Miadietown, at .New xork 21st inst, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The flrst-class red nun buoy No. 2, to mark the position as outer buoy on the north side of Gedney'B Channel, and the tirst-clans red can buoy No. 1, as the outer buoy on the south side of the bar of the Southern Channel, ooin or tne entrances to inuw Yorl- Lower Bay. having disappeared from their sta. tious during the late gale, Biiullar buoys have been placed to mark tne Btations. Notice Is given that the tlrst-class Iron nun buoy marking Trinity's Reef, entranre to Portland Har bor, Me., Having gone mirm irom im moorings on the 17th met., 11m place will be supplied ny a second' clans imn buoy, with corresponding marks, until fur ther notice. Tho Netherlands Government has given notice that the following alteration has been made in Kiriu-n Nab l.lfflit, no land: lltrht now shows red In the direction of the second red buoy of Overslair, and when steering eaat- u ard thH ediro or tne sector or ugut wnicn remains white will lead about l1; cables from the red buoy of Atnorillik bunk. All bearings are magnetic, varmuoa lauegieen westerly in lti0. Hv nriier. w, i. piiuduii-jv, viiniiuinu. Treasury Department, omce Ligutnouae isoara WaMiuugmu, u. v., jinr. . ioi. REMOVAL THE OLD-ESTABLISHED UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMP AGENCY HAS REMOVKD FROM No. 57 South THIRD Street TO No. 56 Soi.lb, THIRD Street. 8 SI JACOB B, RI DO WAY, PATENTS. 8. OFFI0X8 FOR PROCURING Patents In the United States and Fo reign Countries-, FORREST BUILDINGS, HO 8. l'OUKIIl St., Phllada., ADD HARBLK BUILDINGS, SlTVIirVTlI Htreet, above 1 (OppoaiU U. a PtntOfflo), WASHINGTON, D. a B. TIOWRON, Solicitor of rUnt. O. UOWHON, Attornar-at-Uw. OoramnDleatlou to b adorMMd to tha Prinoliwl Offloaa. Philadelphia. i lo mwa&n PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street), FRANCIS D. rASTORIUS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patent procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business re lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars oa Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 C smtn PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANT OTB EB RJELLABL AGENCY. Bend for pamphle on Patents. I thstni CHARLES H. EVANS. STATE RIGHTS FOR BALE. 8TAT1 Risfata of a valaabla Invnntion tout Datantad.ard fa tha SLICING, GUTTING, and GUlPPING of drW ad oabbaca. etc.. are hereby offered for aala. It la am -.ioU of srat Talue to proprietor of hotel, and restnr riata, and it Btioold ba introduced Into avary family. rt'LATBJ RIGHTS for Rale. Model can ba aeea at TKLKGILAPH UFf 1UK, UUUPJUt'H PULNX. N. J Will for a HOFFMAN. EDUCATIONAL. JAW SCHOOL HARVARD UNIVERSITY, O F Cam bridgb, Mass. Becond Term 70 b(tlna21nt February, 1870. INSTRUCTORS AND TOPIUS. Nathaniel Uolro.n, A. M., Royall Profeaor. Domeetl Cbriatopher O. LanardeH, A.M., Dana Profoaaor. Nego tiable VannratiH Pnrt.nerHriin. Obarlei S. Biadley, LU D Laotarer. Law of Real Pro- periy. Kdmund H. Bennett, A.M., Laotarer. Criminal Law Wills, and AdminiHtration. John O. Gray, Jr., A.M., Iotnrer. Jurisprudence of the United htatesand Bankruptcy. Tbe inatrnction la by lectures, moat courts, exeroteee in written and oral diaouaalon of legal objects, and prepara tion of pleadinge. Tha library la one of tbe moat eontplote ia the United Rtates, and in some departments unequalled ; it now com prises about 16.0U0 folumea, and adoitiona are constantly being made. The fees are (SO per term, and $25 for one-half or any mailer fraction of a term. No extra obarces. kor admission to the aohool, catalogues, olrculara. or any information, address J. A.U WU1TI HK, . 89 Registrar. H. Y. LAUDE R BACH'S AflAnRMT. ARRFMBT.V Kmi.DlNGM. No. 108 8. TENTH St. A PRIMARY, KI.KMFNTARY AND FINISHING hOHOOI. lOK BOY 8 AND YOHN1 MKN. Circulars at Mr. W arborton's, No. 43U Chesnut si. (.2 251m "17 D G E II I L L SCHOOL, MF.RCII ANTVILLE, N. J. FOUR MILKS FROM PHILADBLPQI A, NEXT 6ESSION BKUIN3 APRIL 4. For Circulars apply to 8 31 tf T. W. OATTELL. LEGAL NOTICES. INSTATE OF ELIZABETH 8. SMITH, J deceased. Letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sona indebted to said estate are rerHiestad to make pay ment, and those baying claims atcaiimt the same will pre sent them to HENRY H. SMITH, Administrator, 816wtit No. 1112 WALNUT Street. IN THE COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR X THR CITY AND COUNTY OF PH1LADKLPHIA. Kstateof F.ZEKIEL LINCOLN, a Lunatic The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle and adjust tbe first and final aoconnt of ALKXANDITR F. IfliKSKBROUGH and UUARLKN H. ALDER, commit tee of tbe estate of KZKKIKL LINCOLN, a lunatic and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested tor the pur pose of bis appointment, on TUKHDAY, April 6. IM71I, at 4 o'olock P. af, at hla omce, No. 131 South FIFTH Street, In the city of Philadelphia. 8 21 iuwf6t ENOINE8, MAOHINERY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND itSROILKR WORKS. NKAFIB LEVY -A? PRACTICAL AND THKORKTlOAIi fcy ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILKR. Ul t U. A ' A -VAAaXOiUl . UO MUU Ml J J A". I J, IMbTIklg for many years been in auooeaaful operation, and been ex- . L. I. i L it r ifiuuui' run I l.-rwriinu'Du w : elnsively engaged in bnilding and repairing Marine and Miver jtnginea, nign ana low pressure, iron ..oners. Water Tanks, Propellers, a to. etc., respectfully offer their aer- vices to tha Dublio as beina- fullv Drenared to oontraot fa. engines of all ainea, Marine, River, and Stationary ; havinf Beta of patterns of different sires, are prepared to exeonte orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern making made at the ahortest notice. High and Low .pres sure line Tubular aDd Cylindor Boilers of the beet Penn sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forglngaof allaizessnd kinds, Iron and Brass Castings of all Rescript iona. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work eonneoted with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work don at tha establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. Tbe subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repaid of boats, where they can ha in perfect safety, and are pro vided with abeara. blocks, falls, etc etc., for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB O. NWAFIHL JOHN P. LEVY, 818 BHAOH and PALMER Btreeta. COUTH WARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, PHlLADRLPlrU. MKKKICK A SONS, JENGINKKliS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture lllgh and Low Pre8ure Steam Jbifflnet for Land, Klver, and Marine Service. Boiler, Uaaometetn, Tanki, Iron Bonta, eta Casting of all klndn, either Iron or Brans. Iron Frame Roofs for Gaa Worka, Woxkuliopa, ana Railroad Stations, etc Retort and Gaa Machinery of tbe latest and most Improved constnictlon. Every description of Plantation Machinery, alao Sngar, Baw, and tirtat MUls, Vacuum i'aua, OH Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pamplng Rn guiles, etc. bole Agent for N. Btllenx's Bngar Boiling Appe, ratns. NcMnyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aiipin. wall A WoolBey's Pateut Centrlfngal Bugar Drain, lng Machluen. 4 80, QIRARD TUBE WORKS. JOHN H. MUllPHT A BKOS. Ma.nHfauitnrera of Wrenght I raw rive), Cte PHILADELPHIA, PA. WORKS, WCNTY.TIUU1 ainal FIIJIIICIIV Mtreele OBTIOH. u Ma. 4'J rtarth flKTII Htrasi. M I S R 1 G K & SONS SOUTHWARK FOUNDKY, Ha 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia, WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLB CDT-OFP STEAM ENGINE, Regulated by tbe Governor. MKIUUCKU SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented Jane, lKCS. DAVID JOTS PATENT VALVELES8 BTEAM HAMMEH D. M. WESTONtl PATENT PEU-CENTEHING, 8ELF-BALANOINQ CENTltU'liGAL BUGAK-DIU.IN1NQ MACHINE. AND HYDRO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woolen Manufacturers. 1 10 tnwf S. VATJOataV atJUtAlCV. WlUtalf . MnaiOK. JOHW I.0O1 o NE DOLLAR GOOD8 FOR 95 CENT?, in IMt ol UIXON'H. No. 91 8. KIOHTH Htraat. JET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES DIXON'S Ke.US,aUtiUTUStiaat ' atlUlW AMUSEMENTS. LAURA KKXN K'fl OHK8NTJT BTRKffT THKATRP. Rwiaaa TO NKillT" LAST T1MK Ofc KKOU KROU I 1Y1 VfrTJT517 TM . t 1. 1 1 Tl . . . KKKNK. A change of bill. rrtday night tbe theatre will eloee to prepare fertha y,rat appearanoe, on Monday, of the great German l ' f5! I roups and wondroos Iviuna. N ; I A Sal UKIM I . at X . '"I 'ini nenent or ,u. ax. vauai un a, rirej 7-onaves. drill, and double bill. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. .T.TTTTJ'.!?JW"d,",,,,,T RVKNINO. March M. THIRD MUUT of the celebrated Krcentrie Corneals.: mi "H-F. 8. CHANKftAU, who will appear in hieoriirinii rr.Muniiin i mortal character of "HAM," in T. B. Ue Walden'a Comedv. Iq five acta, written ex pressly for Mr. Chanfrsu, entit led MM............................ ..Mr. F. 8. TIT AWKBAtr. "HAM" MATINKK ON 8ATURO AY AR KRNoW In active preparation, an original Drama of American Western Lite, entitled KIT, UK Til K AKKANoAH TR AVKLLKR. ' R8. JOHN DREW'S AKCli 8TREKT THFATBK. Begins Id toK STILL TRIUMPHANT! HOlTRFU PACKRDI 1.1, 'I T A H I'll IK l WKKK KVF.RY NIGHT ANU SATURDAY AFTERNOON Kdmund Falconer's new drama, IIKART'K KA8F, OR. WHAT1 akinkv wiTHnrrr m y -."AY wildrosi!. ' a.u mil.", iiunin, nim unuu.h PRIIAY HKNKUT Of LOTTA. FROU-FROU-MONDAY, April 4. AMATEURS' DRAWING-ROOM, Seventeenth street, above ChiHmnt MUNDA , March 2H, . . TEHT1MOIMIAL BK.NKrTT Offered by the No baoribprs to the Management of th NACW YORK KKK.NUH COMPANY. For tbe First Time in America. THK ORIOINAL FROU-FROU I The Theatrical Hon wt inn of 18T0. FROU-FROU. The Admirable Comedy, in Five Aota. r. , . FROU-FRob. "j uu dkivtj, mm dhw perrorming ai tne) Grmnaae 1 hestre, Paris, without any ALTERA HON OK Reserved Heats, fl'SO. Admission, (1. Sold at Boner's Mil ilo Store, No. U)2 Chesnut street. 1 13 &t T7OX'8 AMERICAN THEATRE.' A1 W A l.NUT Street, above Highth. FVFRY KVKNINU THK HKAll'l 1FITT. WRICirMAie; SISTKK8, Miss Ada May, William lUrt, Larry Tooley, Jule Keen, Local Sketch, "Germany and Ireland," "La jii-vHirio jiai'uniiue. eic. Mad'lle De Rosa, Two New Ballets, eto. MUSICAL FUIND II ALL; WKNZKL KOPTA'8 fJRAND CONCKRT, FRIDAY, Maroh ilSth, 1870. A Minted by the following eminent Arti.tsr BIKb. HCHaN UALTON KKLLKUKH, Donna Soprano. MR. CARL WOLFSOIIN, Pisnist. i"as MR. KM1L OASTF.L, Baritone. MR. RICHARD ZKCK VVF.R, Organist. Orand Chorus nnder the direction of Mr. Jamas Pearce.' Condnotor, MR. JAMK8 PKARCK. Tickets, $1. For sale at all the muslo Stores, and at the Philadelphia Musical Academy, No. 12J4 Spruce Street, poors open at 7. Commencing at 8 P. M. 8 19,33,26 3t UPREZ BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH 8t.. below Arch (Late Theatre OnrnionajJ THIS KVFNINO, DUPRKZ A BKNKDIOTa Mammoth Cigantio Minstrels Offer an ATTRACTIVE BALL, BRIMFUL OF NOVELTIES. First Time Love in all Corners. First Time Injun Life on the Plains, First Time Comicalities Take it Don't. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. KLKVKNTH Htreet, above Ohesnnt. THK FAMILY KKSORT. 0ARNCRO8S A DIXEY'8 M1N8TRKLH, the great Star Tronne of the world, In their nneanallad K1HIOP1AN SOIRKK8, BFAUTIKl'L K ALL ADS, SONGS. OPERATIC BELKCTION8, and LAUtvHABLB BURLESQTJEa EVERY KVF.NINO . T..I, ! L. OARNOROS8. Manager. JR. F. BIMPSON, Treasurer. b 6n( rpEMPLE Or WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILD- X 1N. RIONOB BLITZ. Ja. . BPHYNX. 8PHYNX. 8PHYNX. MAGIC, VKNTRILOQUI8M, and CANARIES. EVERY KVK.NINU at 7. WRDNasDAY an SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8. J VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN, Nne. 72m, 7S9. 734. and 728 VINE Street. THK OB AND ORCHESTRION, formerly the propers of the ORAND DUKK OF BADKN. pnrebaaed at grssfe eipense by J ACOB VALKR, of this oiiy, in combination with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NKLLlS A N DF.R80N, will nerfonn EVERY A6TKR&Han2 EVENING at the above-mentioned place. Admission free. igjj SENTZ AND HAS8LER'S MATINEES" MUSICAL FUND HALL, 1868-70, evsrr 8ATUR. DAY AFTERNOON at 8X o'oloclc 101 r.lAXICY'S SCIOPTICOET IS AN IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERN. Efficient and convenient Ita double-wloked ooal oil lama gives a.iemarkably clear and intense light, easily managed and perfectly safe. For sale by I.. J. MARCY, No. 632 ARCH STREET, Jm PHILADELPHI A. LUMBER. 1870 SPRUCE JOIST. BPRUCB JOIST, HEMLOCK. HKMLOCK. 1870 1870 SEASONED CLEAR PINB. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1870 CHIHCK HATI'KHN PIMP1 SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR, 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROUNA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 W7n WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -l OTA 10 i U WALNUT BOARDS AND f LANilOiO WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. TcTA UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, -Qrv 10 i ) UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lo7(l RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINS. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. - OTA SEASONED CHERRY. 10 IV ASIL WHITE OAK PIJNK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 Q71 CIGAlt BOX MAKERS' 1Qr?ft ID I U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 0 ( U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. , CAROLINA U. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. IOTA CYP1UCS8 SHINGLES. lOlU MAULE. BROTHER h CO., No. scoo SOUTH Street, in PA1-EL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THIOKNJWAJUa, 1 COMMON BOARDS. BMmaama" 1 and hi DK FENCE BOARDS. . J1.'11 K PI-OtKINU BOA RD& YTLLOW AND BAP PINR FLOORLNUS. IH and 45. 8PKLCK JOINT, ALL SIZK8. uwauxvo' u UKMIOCK JOIST, A Mi SIZEB. ' PLA8TER1NU LATH A 8PK.0IALTT. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber, for sale low for Cash. T. W. bM ILIA 11 K4 rim FIFTEENTH and 8TILK8HtreetA r UMBER UNDER J ALWAYS DRY. COYER, Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem lock, Shingles, etc., alwaya on hand at low ratea. WATSON GILLINGHAM, 8 29, No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. O R N KXGHANQS " BAG MAWUFAOTtlRY, JOHN T. BAILEY, H. K. oorner of M A RK KT and WATER Street Philadelphia. PEALFR IN BAUH AND BAGGING , Of every description, for Grain, Floor, Salt, SaDer-Pboaphaie ot lima, Boa lVnat. Kfi. I Arc Ban small GUNNY BAGS constantly on It Also. WOOL SACKS. JOHN FARNUM CO., COMMISSION MJEK. tf ohaata and M anuf aclurers of Oonastoca Tickiog, eto, Wa.akHlHKHNIITMvaa. PWiUaeleala. l wTssa 40a UMBRELLAS CHEAPEST IN THE CITTJ TrDliON'S.No.aia.KlUHTHBtraea, aUUsmU4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers