THE DAILY EVENING TKLKGKAF1I PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1870. 3 NEWS gUXVXKIAIlT. City Affair. The journeymen horse-collar makers of this city are now on a strike agairmt a reduc tion of lrages, amounting to $ I'M) per doren on certain stylos of collar". Nearly all the collar makers in the city, we are informed, Are on the strike. A. meeting of the Poard of City TrnRts wan held yesterday, to consider the rules for the government of the body. Tending their contuderation the board adjourned. Edward Taylor, a colored man, residing at No. 717 S. Seventh street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his residence. The Coroner was notified. The eighteenth anniversary of the Sabbath Schools of the Second Keformed Churnh, Seventh street, above lirown, was held last evening. Tho programme consisted of ad dresses delivered by ev. I. S. Hartley, the pastor, and De Witt C. Moore, Ksij., inter spersed with music by the scholars. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity on this interesting occasion. Emma Roberts (colored) had a hearing at the Central Station yesterday, before Alder man liecker, on the charge of stealing over $r0 worth of dresses from Miss Mattie McDonald, No. 1511 N. Tenth street. Emma had been recently employed in the family in the capacity of servant, and taking advantage of their absence one day, she gathered up as much finery as she conld carry and left. She was committed in default of $1500 bail to answer. At the recent meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the following financial report from the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania was read, lleceipts by subor dinate lodges during the year, !jil.r7,4,.)!)Ti.'i; expended for relief, etc., by samo,$7.r,0'.'J-60. The following are tho present officers of the Supreme Lodge: S. V. P., Wilbur II. Myers, of Pennsylvania; S. Chancellor, Saml. Head, of New Jersey; S. Vice-Chancellor. C. L. Itus sell, of Ohio; Sup. II. and C. Scribe, C. M. Barton, Washington; S. Banker, Wm. A. Forter, of Pennsylvania; S. Guide, John F. Comstock, of Connecticut; Sup. I. S., H. C. Lloyd, of Kentucky; Sup. 0. S., George II. Crager, of Nebraska. Domestic) Affairs. '' Gold closed yesterday at 112L Massachusetts observes itu annual fast on April 7. A great religious revival is in progress at Joliet, 111. Judge Bradley took his seat on the Su preme Bench yesterday. April 7 has been liied by the Legislature as the date of adjournment. Senator Colo, of California, wants the Secretary of the Senate removed. Several silk brokers have been arrested in New York, charged with smuggling. Governor Senter asks the President for military aid that he may be prepared for future emergencies in Tennessee. The Committee on the contested election case of Graham vs. Mooney have reported in favor of the latter, the sitting member. Southern Ohio has been added to the Internal Revenue District of Eastern Penn sylvania, which is now in charge of Super visor Tutton. General Ames has not yet been admitted to his seat from Mississippi, though it is said when the vote is taken he will have a large majority in his favor. During the hearing of the arguments relative to the Richmond municipal war, com menced yesterduy, Judge Underwood ex pressed an opinion that the Enabling act is unconstitutional. The statement by the correspondent of a New York paper regarding the lawlessness in Onslow, Jones, Dauphin, and Twain oounties, North Carolina, is contradicted on the autho rity of Governor Ilolden. It is stated that the condition of the City of Boston's propeller, when she last left New York, necessitated running the machinery one-third faster, thereby increasing the danger of fire, against which, however, spe cial precautions had been taken. Captain Forsythe, of the Guion steamer Manhattan, which arrived at New York yes terday, denies having refused assistance to the Samaria. He did not know that it was the Samaria, and there was nothing, he says, to indicate that the vessel was in distres. At a meeting of coal operators hold at Mahanoy City, yesterday, it was resolved that the proposed reduction in the basis and wages should be earned into effect. As the miners have intimated their determination not to accept the reduction, a suspension is consid ered inevitable. ForelKO Affairs. The City of Boston is given up by the English, underwriters. Petitions against Papal infallibility are circulating in Switzerland. An alliance is projected between the Unionists and Radicals in Spain. The bill for the enforcemont of the laws in Ireland has passed the House of Commons. A steamer arrived at Lisbon yesterday from Madeira, but brought no tidings of the City of Ronton. Prim commands that '.in extreme even tualities" the army is to obey no ordeiu un less signed by him. The testimony of the officers of the Bom bay has been received in London. They per sist that no one on board whs aware of the condition of tho Oneida, while the Bombay was considered to be in much danger. PrrHfrirnt UrnnC) rlrssHge on IIh Drrllne. Washington, March LS. Tho following is the message of President !rant, sent to Con gress t-tlay, in relation to the decline of American commerce: To the Senate and Home of Rpreeiitatire: In the Executive message of December '., 1.'J, to Congress, tho importance of taking steps to revive our drooping merchant ma line service was urged, and a special mes sage promised at a future day during the pre sent session, recommending more speeilieally plans to accomplish this result. Now that the committee of the House of Representatives intrusted with the labor of ascertaining the cause of the dacliue of Ame rican commerce has completed its work and submitted its report to the legislative branches of the Government, I deem this a fitting time to execute that promise. The very able, calm, and exhaustive report of the couiiiiittoo points out the grave wrongs which have produced the decline in onr couuneroe. It is a national humiliation that we are no compelled to pay from twenty tr thirty mil lions of dollars annually, exclusive of jmsu;,' iuonv, which we should skare with tUe ves sels of other nations, to foreigners for doing the work which should be done by Amennati owned and American-manned vessels. Tins is a direct drain upon the resources of t he country of just so much money, eual to easting it ifito the sea, so far as thw nation is concerned. A nation of the vast and ever-increasing interior jts-urc.- wf U L-iuv tiuu, fefidlpg, W it Uoh, frgra one to fee tter at the great oceans of the world, with an indus trious, intelligent, and cnergetio population, must one day possess its full share of the commerce of these oceans, no matter what the cost. Delay will only increase this cost and enhance the .difficulty of attaining the result. I thereforo put in an earnest plea for early action in this matter in a way to inaure the increase of American commerce. The ad vanced period of the year, and the fact that no contracts for shipbuilding will probably be entered into until this question is settled by Congress, and tho further fact that if there should bo much delay all large vessels con traded for this year will fail of completion before the winter sets in, and will therefore bo carried over for another year, induce me to request your early consideration of this subject. I regard it of such grave import ance, affecting every interest of the country to so great an extent, that any method which will gain the end will secure a rich national blessing. Building ships and na vigating them utilize vast capital at home. It employs thousands of workmen in their construction and manning. It cre ates a home market for the products of the farm and the shop. It diminishes the balance of trade against us precisely to the extent of freights and passage money paid to American vessels, and gives us a supremacy upon tho seas of inestimable value in case of foreign war. Our navy at the commence ment of the late war consisted of loss than 100 vessels of about iro,oo) tons, and a force of about 80(0 men. We drew from the mer chant marine, which had cost the Government nothing, but which bad been a source of national wealth, f00 vessels, exceeding 1,000,000 tons, and about 70,000 men, to aid in the suppression of the Rebellion. This statement demonstrates the value of the mer chant marine as a means of national defense in time of war. Tho Committee on the Causes of the Re duction of American Tonnage, after hearing the causes of its decline, submitted two bills which, if adopted, they believe will restore to Jhe nation its maritime power. Their report shows with great minuteness the actual and comparative American tonnage at the time of its greatest prosperity, and comparative de cine since, together with the causes, and ex hibits other statistics of national interest in reference to the subject. As the report is before Congress, I will not recapitulate any of its statistics, but refer only to the methods recommended by the committee to give back to us onr lost com merce. As a general rule, it can be adopted. I believe that a direct money subsidy is less liable to abuse than an indirect aid given to the same enterprise. In this case, howevor, my opinion is that subsidies, while they may be given to specified lines of steamers, or other vessels, should not be exclusively adopted; but in addition to subsidizing very desirable lines of ocean trailio, a general assistance should be given in an effective way; and, therefore, I commend to your favorable consideration the two bills proposed by the committee, and referred to in this message. U. S. Grant, executive Mansion, Washington, 1). C., March :., IS 70. THE 1'IEGAXS. Official Letter Irani (iencrnl Mierlilao - lie Defends Colonel linker, and ttxplaluti the Mfunllon. The following official communication from General Sheridan was received yesterday at the Army Headquarters: IlEAnyCARiT.ns Military Division ok tub Missouri, Chicago, March 18, 1S70. General W. T. Sherman, Commander United States Army, Washington, D. C. General: The further report of Colonel Baker, in reference to the punishment of the Piegan Indians, has not yet been received. It seems strange that there should be such a want of knowledge of the position which army officers have to maintain in reference to Indian affairs. I have in my command at least five thou sand miles of frontier settlements, my chief and only duty being to give protection to the families residing on these long lines against the outrages of Indians. The Government has invited these settlers by opening the lands to them for pre-emption ana improve ment. The number of men, women, and children on this extensive frontier is very great, and there is not a day, from one year's end to the other, that these families are exempt from the fearful thought of being murdered in the most fiendish manner; the men scalped, the women ravished, and the brains of the chil dren dashed out. When I said in a previous letter that soo had met that fate since W,', I was below the figure, and should have said l'JOO. My duties are to protect these people. I have nothing to do with Indians; but, in this connection, there is scarcely a day in which I do not re reive the most heart-rending appeals to save settlers from the cruel fate which may come upon them, and I am forced to the alternative of choosing whether I shall regard their ap peals, or allow them to bo butchered, in order to save myself from the hue and cry of peo. pie who know not the Indians, and whose families have not the fear morning, noon and night of being ravished and scalped by them. The wife of the man at the centre of wealth, civilization, and refinement is not more dear to him than is the wife of the pioneer of the frontier. I have no hesitation in making my choice. am going to stand by the people over whom I am placed, and give them what protection 1 can. We have not the troops to place at each man's house to defend it, and have sometimes to take the offensive, to punish for crimes already committed, in order to prevent the perpetration of others. In taking the offensive, I have to select that season when I can catch the fiends, and if a village is attacked, and women and chil dren killed, tho responsibility is not with the soldiers, but with the people whose crimes necessitate the attack. During tho war, did any one hesitate to attack a village or twn occupied iy ine enemy uecanse women or children were within the lines '! Did we cease to throw shells into Yicksburg or At lanta because women ana ennareu were there 'i If the women and children were saved in these places it was because they had cellars to go into: and should any of the women and children of the 1'iegans have lost, their lives I sincerely regret that they had not similar places of resort, though I doubt if they would have availed themselves of them, for they light with more lury ttiim mo men. i tie sol diers do not want to kill Indians. After long years of frontier service, J am satisfied that they are the. ouly good practical l'rien.W the Indians have. We CBio not about being abused by one side or the other. If we allow the defenseless people on the frontier to be scalpel and ravished, we aro burnt in efllgv and execrated as soulless monsters, insensible to the snffer ings of humanity. If the Indian is punished, to give security to the people, we are the same bou!!o:s L:onsicrs fruiu the olLer uJs. This it a lad prtdh-jiatxt to be in, but, m J Lists ssid, I have my choice, and am going to stand by the people whom the Government has placed me here toprotect. The reservation is the last ditch of the wild Indian, but to get him there he must be fired on by the troops. Those who think he can be induced to go there by other means are mistaken. When on the reservation he will have to be kept there by the presence of the troops, and thus became tangible for the good work of civilization, and he can only be pro tected in bis rights while there by the troops keeping off the emigrants who eneroach on his land. All these points are practically ex hibited each year. The Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Comanches, Kio was, and Apaches have just been fired on by the troops. During the last year, as soon as 1 withdrew the troops from the Sao and Fox reservations, the emigrantsjtook possession; a flood of emigration, almost ten thousand strong, moved in solid mass and occupied the usage reservation, because tnere were no troops thero to keep them off. All the other reservations on which toe Indians were set before, will be lost in the same manner un less guarded by military. i ours, truly, r. 11. ohf.ripan, Lieutenant-Goneral. 'EW JERSEY M. E. CONFERENCE. Thirty-fourth Annunl Helon-Flrt Day- Proceeding". Long Branch, N. J., March 2:1. The thirty-fourth annual session of the New Jer sey Conference of the Methodist Episcopal I hnrcn commenced tnis morning at nine o'clock in the Centenary Church, Bishop Simpson presiding. After the usual devotional exercises. Rev. J, D. King was unanimously elected Secretary. A committee was appointed to uraft reso lutions relative to the decease of Bishop Thompson and Dr. McClintock. A circular from the Educational Secretary was read and referred to the Committee on Education. A circular from the Freedmen's Aid Society was reod and referred to tho appropriate com mittee. The Bishop called np the eighth disciplinary question as to who are superannuated or worn out preachers. Several characters were acted upen. I he seventh disciplinary question as to who are supernumeraries was taken np. 1 he reports of en active elders were called for. Rev. J. Lewis, Presiding Elder of the Cnmden District, junde a report of tho eondi- tion of his district. A communication from the West JerscV Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, rela tive to the great disregard of the Sabbath all over the country, was received and referred to the Committee on the State of the Church. After the announcement of the committee meetings tho conference adjourned. Newark M. E. Conference. Newark, March The thirteonth annual session of the Newark Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened to day, Bishop Ames presiding. Rev. Henry Beem, of Staten Island, in his !"th year, said to be the oldest Methodist minister in the United States, was present. I'll 'IRE BONAPARTE. Third Day of the Trial Urave Contradiction In tho Testimony Kochefort Called for the Prosecution. Tocrh, March 2:1. The High Court of Justice opened at 11 o'clock. Witnesses were examined to prove that Fonvielle said Victor Noir slapped the Prince in tho face. Tho lawyers for the prosecution dwell with effect on some grave contradictions in this testimony. A number of policemen testified to remarks made by Fonvielle after his arrest. The prosecuting lawyer created a sensation by decloring that the original report of the police in this case was not to be found. Only a copy, dated ten days later, could be produced. One witness swore be had beard Fonvielle exclaim if his pistol had not missed tire he would have shot the Printe. This had an effect on the spectators, who are evidently beginning to lean to tho cause of the Prinoe. Witnesses for the prosecution were then examined. Arnould testified that Victor Noir had no intention of attacking the ac cused when he went to his house. Henri Rochcfort was called as a witness for the prosecution. There was much agitation among the spectators at the announcement of his name. Kochefort entered the court room, accompanied by two gerularme, and took his place on the witness stand. He was pale but very calm. He replied quietly to the interro gations, and after repeating tho contents of the letter sent him by the accused, which occasioned the visit of Noir and Fonvielle, he retired to the bench reserved for journal ists. Many of the latter shook hands with him. He took his seat. The wife of Louis, brother of Victor Noir, was called to testify. She was much agitated. She said Victor Noir could not have slapped the Prince, because the gloves on his hands were found to be intact. Other witnesses corroborated the statement of Arnould, that Noir did not intend to quar rel with the Prince. Morel, reporter of tho Mouiteur, testified that witnesses who now swear to Fonvielle's admission that Noir slapped the Prince did not say so at first. M. Milliere and other witnesses testified to the physical weakness of Victor Noir, anil the improbability of his striking the l'rinoe.as the defense alleged. During the intermission of the court many friends of .M. Jlochctort gathered around him. The gendarmes interfered, and, surrounding the prisoner, kept his tnends back. THE M0IIRXANN CASE. The Unite Hani on .llakean Cenli'sxlon. During Hanlon's confinement in prison he had placed in the cell with him another prisoner (! ) to whom he made a confession, which has been reduced to writing. Although the original document is in the hands of Dis trict Attorney Uibbons. yet tne following which we have gleaned is the substance of it: Hanlon, says the gentleman, stated, in commencing his confession, that he enticed Marv into the yard, then detailed how he choked her, and how he placed the body in tho cellar and removed it. He snid he pushed the body out through the window, and after looking around to seo if any one was about, wrapped it in a piece of carpet and stole silently out of the alley and walked sharply to tne lot at Mxtu ami Dia mond streets, to spot he had previously chosen, and laid the body in a ioul of water. so that in case it should be found it would ap pear that sbehad been drowned. After taking a survey of the surrounding, he walked up to Susquehanna avenue, and thence to Sixth street, down tne latier uignway u Diamond, iuii turfed Uicuco iu'.o tho void o." hii Lome, Ttijjtir" tbnt It Lai taycrd tip every track that would likely lead to his being suspioioned, he went to bed. This was be tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning. Find ing that be conld not sleep, he got np and dressed himself. The greater part of that day he wandered about the city, thinking as to what course he had better pursue to avoid detection. The first intimation he had that he was suspected wos when a couple of gen tlemen entered his shop and quizzed him about the murder. He left home the next dsy, and remained away for some time. Hearing no more of the case he returned, thinking that he was perfectly safe, and that no further action would be taken by the authorities. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For tdditicnaX Marin Sew ' Vit Pagt. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Bcn Risks b8iMoon Kihrs-. vat Bun Bkts s ie llion Watsb 7-33 rHILADELTHIA HOARD OF TRADB. Okobob I,. HrziY, ) MKOKliK N. TAT1IAM, ) COMMITTES OF TUB MONTH. V. C. MCCAHMON, J OOMlf ITTKK ON ARBITRATION. John O. James, Geo. L. Uur,hy, K. A. Bonder, Wm. W. rani, Thoman L. Otllesple. MOVEMENT OK (ICKAN TKA3ltlIi'4. FOR AMERICA. Samaria Liverpool ... New York Feb. M Hellona London New York Feb. 20 Dremen Havre New York Mar. 5 Pennsylvania. ..Liverpool. .-New York Mar. 9 C. of liruHHcls.. Liverpool... New York Mar. 10 Australia OIoskow New York Mar. 10 rhlna Liverpool... New York Mar. 13 Atalanta London New York Mar. VI Westphalia Havre New lork Mr. VI Lafayette.... Tripoli Haiifla Brest New York. .Mar. FOR EUROPE. . . Ne w York . . . Liverpool . . . ..New York...ltremen.... . .New York. . .Hrenien ... . ....Mar. ....Mar. ....Mar. ....Mar. . ... to ar. ....Mar. ....Mar. ....April 21 24 24 24 20 20 90 2 i 8 S 0 9 Snil.lt, RlHlnp Star... New York... Havre V. of lttusHcls . . Ne w York . . . Liverpool . . . Anirlla New York. ..Glasgow.. .. I)cnUicrilanl...Ncw York... Bremen .... Hellona New York . . . London. .... V. of Brooklyn. .New York . . . Liverpool. . . .April Lafayette New York . . . 1 1 avro April Columbia. New York. .. Glasgow April City of N. York.New York. ..Liverpool v. H.. April C. of Antwerp .New York. ..Liverpool April COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC Zodiac Philadelphia. Charleston.. ...Mar. Missouri New York. . .Havana vlaNasMar. Tonawanda. . . . Philadelphia . Savannah M ar. Cortes New York. ..New Orleans... Mar. 24 24 20 24 Malls are forwarded bv everv steamer la the remi. lflr lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at jaeenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Etearrghip Aries, Wiley, Boston, 11. Winsor A Co. Steamship Fairbanks, Moore, New York, .lohn F.Ohl. Steamer.). 8. Shrlver. Webb. Baltimore. A.fJroves.Jr. Schr I), Collins, Townsend, Ualveeton, D. g. Stetson A Co. Scbr Titos. Borden, Wrlghtlnfrton, Providence (not tan invert. sinntcKsou a t o. Schr A. D. Huddcll, Long, New Castle. Del., Day, Unddell & Co. Schr Osprey, Crowley, Boston, Borda, Keller Ntit- uiifr. Schr l.ochlel, Haskell, Providence, Lennox & Bnr- f? hr Minnie Crittln, firlttln, Norfolk, do. Schr .leddle, 'l rott, Charleston, s. Latnbury A Co. Schr 8. C. Morton, Garwood, Newbern, do. Schr A. Townsend, Rlsley, Wilmington, Del. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer I annie, Fenton, 24 hours from New Yor. with indse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. , Schr C. S. Watson, Adorns, from cw York, with logwood. schr Aurora. Artis. l day from t rcdenca. Del.. with grain to Christian & Co. Corrtavondrnee. of Th Evening TeUfrrnpK. BABTON A MeMAHON S BULLETIN. Nsw York Officb, March 23. Three barees leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. rf. lmnnam, wun nancy, ior I'ntiaaeipnta. Baltimokb BuANcn okkicr. March 28. The fol lowing imrges leave In tow to-ntght, eastward: M. k. lianntcan. c. n. wmne. and w. 11. Taimagc. all with coal for Mew York. L. S. C. MEMORANDA. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah yesterday so Riippoiicd, telegraphed the Tona wanda. Steamship Prometheus, Grey, hence, at Charleston yesterday. steamship i-anna, Freeman, nenee. at New York yesterday. bieanibiup ntnwino, nuerman, nence, at l'rovi dence 21st Inst. Steamer New York, Jones, hence, at Georgetown, D. C, 2'2d inst. Steamer Jas. 8. Green, Pace, hence, at Richmond 22(1 inst. Steamer Rattlesnake, Colbtirn, hence, at Boston 22d inst. Steamer Centipede, Fenton, hence, at Boston 22d instant. Bark Sarah King, Thompson, from Sagtia for Phi ladelphia (before reported), foundered at sea 14th inHt. : crew rescued by brig Arntlda, from Mo Janeiro, which arrived at Ilumpton Roads 22d. The S. K. registered 843 tons, was built at Dorchester, N. B., tn isti4, and hailed from St. John, N. B. Brig II. Ilotihton, French, for Philadelphia, galled from Cardenas mil inst. Brig Susan Vittere, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pernambuco Pith tilt. brig Lima, Hill, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cicn fuegos tttli inst. Brigs H. H. Seavev, Lee; Planet, Avery; and Leotia, Finley, sailed from Cardenas 10th Inst., for a port north of Hattera. Brig J. D. Lincoln, Merriman, at Havana ICth Inst., for a port north of Hatteratt. Biig W. Greenotigh, Muuroe, hence, atMatanzas lltll IllHt. Krig George K. Dale, Pierce, atMatanzas 11th inst., from Barbados. Itrlg V. II. link more, Btcktnore, hence, atMatan- zuslltn iuri Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, sailed from Matau- zbh 12Ut liiHt... ior iiattiinore. liiig Thomas Walter, Robinson, hence, at Barba dos Nth lost., and remained ittn oisctiargtng. Brig Brooklyn, Gardner, at ht. Thomas 3d Inst. from Port Spain, and Balled 7th for Taiarrto, P. it.. to load niolusBcs lur Philadelphia or Baltimore at :i v.Mrold Schr Gen. Conner, Cousins, galled from Demerara tli inst.. for Di'lawHre lirnnk water. Schr K. A. Hurtle, Smith, hence, at Barbados 8th iiiHi., and rcniiiineii ittn discharging. Schr Clara, .Multord, lieBce. at Kingston, Ja., 7th inst., and remained Kith, for New iork. Schr F. St. Clair Edwards, Ireland, hence, at Car denas lath Inst. SchrsC. A. Jones, Grirtln, and G. c. Morris, tin- ihMs. hence, at t arocmiH'ji n insc. Schr Susan Belie, for Philadelphia, sailed from l h fax 2ii lost. Schr Grace webster, Munie, sailed from Havana i:ith iust.. for a port nortii ol jiatieran. Schr ni. B. Mann, Kogere, cleared at New York j-Jil inst. for Savannah Si-hrs Caroline Kli nlc, Adams, for Salem : Maggie Weaver, Weaver; W. S. JtonshtPU, Talem; M. Rein- hart. Hand ; S. J. Vaughn, Vaughn ; II. .1. Raymond, l llswoiih: I A. Daueuhower, Grace, for Boston; ii'nd I.. A. Boice, Yat s, for New Bedford, all from Philadelphia, passed Jlcll Galo22H lust. Schr A. M. Flanagan, Snyder, Hulled from Brans wirk. gh.. lftth inst. not stated where bound. Schrs Prize Banner, AOkins, hence for Nowbury- port anil '. r . l aii . unions, ihmh .ew lasuu lor Minlsiitiam, at Gloucester 21st Inst. schr Mary Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Kath 'iiith inst. Schr A. H. Cain, Simpson; Brandy wine, Adams; ami A. H. Beaming, Broker, hence, at Salem 21st illktllllt. Si-hr f.miiss Fruzier, Steclman, hence, at Mobile I Till lutt. Schrs Hobin Hood. Adams, and Susan McDevItt, !.ii..iiit. hence, at New Huven Vlsl. Inst Schr -M. M. Merriman, Babbitt, hence, at Fall River ' Schr Glengarry, Yates, si Matanzas 11th inst from N'i'W York. Schrs K. M. Wright, Smith, and Alible Dunn, Foun tain, null d irnin .Matauzus llth iust. for a port north of liaitern!'. rVlirAnineAiiiHde.il, Bangs, from St. 1 hoiniis, at Csrdi-naiil'-t-li Inst, Schr Queen f t',fi Went, Beatt.y, galled from Havana t:tth lost, for eagna. Schr ontaia, SpragiiH, nailed from Hatraua 13th limt for Delaware Breakwater. Schr Annie H. Gaskill, Gaskill, hence, at Charles Ion ycswrdiiy. Schrs Annie Barton, i rlnk, and Hannah Little, Godfrey, hem e, at Savannah yesterday. Hi lira Maiabsr, Kiuily and Jeuney, Wm. Carroll, K. G. Willard, Maggie Cummins, Kate K. Klch, ami others, ended from Holineg' Holei.'d ln. Schr Mary U. t?u. rcuiiie, ior fuuiu!iu, Miiv4 Hew Mw Jtl(Urd UUt lust PATENTS. pATENT OFFICES, N. W. Comer FOURTH and CHESNCT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street), FHANCIS D. PASTORZUS, SOLICITOR OF FATKNT9. Patents procured for Inventions la the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business re lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars on Tatcnts. Open till o'clock every evening. signup PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. FKK8 LESS THAN ANT OTHER RKUABL AGENCY. Bend, for pamptue on Patents, 1 4 thstnl CHARLS8 H. gVANS. STATE RIGHT8 FOR BALE. STAT Right (if Tilnnhla Invention hint patented, ard fo th Sl.IUlNO, CUTTING, bd (JUlVPIlNU of drW S4 ulibwt, xo., ar harabji offrd lor Ml. It la am -Viol, of ir4 Tain to proprietor of hotel and rMtnr nt, analtehonld b lntnxlnced Into vrjr family. rVi ATH RIGHTS forMla. Model can b Mn at XSJoROkAFU OKKIOK, COOPER'S fOLNT, N. J. WU MUNDY HOFFMAH. EDUCATIONAL. JAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD CUrVERSITY, Oambrtdos, Mass. BC0nd Term IWM0 bertn 31st February, 1S70. IMHTHU0TOU8 AND TOPIU8. Nathaniel 11 olmen, A.M., Rorall Proteaor. Domastl Relation, Equity Pleadlngy and Krldf no. Cbrittoiibar V. LansdeM, A. M., Dan Profataor. Nego tiable Paper and Partnemhip. Cbarlfii 8. liiadley, LU I LeotoreT. Law of Real Pro perty. Edmund 'H. Bennett, A.M., Lecturer. Criminal Law Wills, and Administration. John O. Gray, Jr., A. M., Lecturer. Jurisprudence of the United State and bankruptcy. The instruction la by lectures, moat court. terolee In written and oral diacaasion of legal subject, and prepara tion of pleading. To library la on of the most complete In tne United States, and in some departments unequalled j it now com pria about 16.0UU Toliunee, and addition ar constantly being made, The fe ar f 50 par term, and K15 for one-half or any (mailer fraction of a term. A'outn charges. or admission to the school, cataloging, circulars, or ny Information, addrea J. A. I WU1TT1KK, a 8 Registrar Ja Y. LAU D ER BACH'S ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BTJIl.DINGB. No. 1M 8. TENTH Bt. A PRIMARY, K.I.EM K.NTARY AND HNIhlllNQ HCHUOI. UR BOYS AND YOl'NI MRN. Circular at Mr. Warborton'e, No.OUOhoanut st. 3 3Clm J D G E E I L L SCHOOL, MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 4. For Circular apply to 3 21 tf T.W.ATTKLL. LUMBER. 1870 BPRTJCB JOIST. BPRUCE JOIBT. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1870 BEA BONED CLEAR PINS, 8EAHONED CLEAR PINE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. 1870 BPAN1BH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 Q 7 Ci WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 Q ij A 10 I V WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, J. O I U WALNUT BOAKDH. WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 1870 BEASONED POPLAR. rQWA SEASONED CHERRY. 10 U A81L WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 QTfi CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 QTA 10 U CIGAR BOX MAKERS 10 4 U or AT4K311 CKUAK BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1870 CEDAR BHINGLES. QfJ CYPRESS BHINGLES. 10 I U MAULS. BROTliJKK ft CO., No. 8600 SOUTH Street. 119 "PAJiKL, PLANK, ALL THICKNE8SE8 -a. 1 WMMUN PLANK, ALL TH lOKNEooJCS, 1 COMMON BOARDS. landSRIDK FKNOB BOARDS. WUITK PINK FMIORINU HOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK ILOORTNUtt. IH and 4tf, Mil) f'l ITU 1Tl-rn AS tU'rrnil " BKMIiOOK JOIST, Alt SlZZa OT ifirruDlun V .Til A B II If-. 1 1 . r ill. Together with a general aortmnt of Building Lumber, iur aaie low ior caao. l. w. B.njLli, HMiim FIFTEENTH and BTTLKH Htreeta. UMBER UNDER ALWAYS DRY. COVER, Walnut, Wnite Pine, Yellow Tine, Spruce, nera- lock, Shingles, etc., always on band at low rates. WATSON & GILItlXGHAM, 3 m No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th want SEIZURES. pUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PENN- Uoixkotob's Office. Maroh IP. 187. NUIHJK TO OLA1MAMT8 is herebi given that tha following euure of property have lieu a made at the P""l 'iaieiuia tor violation of thaltevenu laws of the United r-tatta : April LI, lUeiM, at No. I :il South Delaware avenuo, Phila- aviinia, nin noxes oig.r. It November 19, iMtiS. from bark Mary O. Fox, f rom Sa uua. one barrel atiuar. lecember a, lbbf, from brig Herald, from Kt. Jago, five bnxeaoiirai DoceinborS, IMS), from hark Abbie N. Franklin, from Genoa, one oank aituadenta and one barrol ruiu. ueceiiioer lit, at Uamdeu ana Amkny Rallrnad Depot, throe caaoa lirandr. I'eorniber at Tliirtaenlh and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, foor boiea cigars. December 30, lxrtu, from bark J. L. Thiorman, from Pro roenjHeven kgp gin. January Ih, l7u, from steamer Juniata, from Havana, four boie cigars, January 3, IhTU, from bark Tmperador, from Peruam boco, twenty boxes, tliirtain kegs, and three tin vans murmalade. February 18, 1870, from brig K. P. Stewart, from Sagua, twenty boxes oigars. three iiru-n pattern, four anil one ball barrels and six baga sugar, four iluiuijobua syrup, one (lomijohn Jamaica rum 1 ilumijohn gin, 1 keg aguadonta, siven paf'kngea gunva jelly. February Ul, IHTU, from srhoooar Stanpode, from Maya guar., ten Inixes cigars, 3 barrels sugar, and 1)$ barrels tamarinds. February 2tt, 1870, from brig Archer & Reeve, from Car denaa, thirty-four boxes cigars ; two bsrrols, two talis, and two bags sugar. Februaiy xo, 1870, from ling Faustina, from Cardenas, two barrels mulaPies. F'sbruary 'Jii, 1870, from brig 8 V.Merrick, from Canto naa, twelve boxes cigaia, turns harroia iuulnsi,es. Alarob 3, lhVu.frou brig Shaouou, troin .Matanas, two barrels niohmaes. March lfi, ln.li, from schooner Kummorvillo, from 11a vai a, oue hsnnl nmlanses. March lft, li7t', from brig Jainns Kitksr. from t 'arilenti, two barrels niulaskca, one deunjohu gin, oue doiuijiiliu March 16. 1870, from brig Kllon IF. from Saguu, one barrel inolaisf a. . ... Maroh 18, 187U. from schooner Haiti Ron, from Dnina rara, one barrel auvar. . Maroh 18, 1H70, from schooner MurgarutO. Lyiio. from Havana, four boxes cigurx. Any person claiming aid liro(rty is reiiureil to sppenr and tile with the Culluctor ol Customs of t'niladalplua his I'liiiui to the name within I only duyatiom the dulo of tue Srst publication of tbianotiue. ,..,. . 8 Iitha3t Collnctor ut Oustiima. DIVORCES. iTsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY UB- tained In New York, Indiana Illinois, and other 8tata, for persons from any btat or Country, IokmI every where; deaertion, drunkeunena, nun supiwrt. etc., autn cient caubo : no publicity; uo charge until divorce ob tained. A (tripe 're. Buiiniss eMnb ia'ie l iiftern yous A0riw, M. HOUSE, Attursif. 921 3m M "i ItASBAU kUt, . Ycik Cty AMU6EMFNT9. AMERICAN ACADEMT OF MUSIC .... 5,T';R!t't,f- M, vet, enune t tha peblio in Pbiisdlphi that lbs world r.aownrl Toealist universally ecknowlt4s lb 4nea of b CvaerS aiecni, MISS OARI.OTTA PATTf, will mak (prior to hr positiv dspartur lev Oallfnrald uu.iu n nitiririo in-r pan, sppssranrs in ani sits in TWO GRAND PAT. I dONOP.RTH. vin JJUI MM1A1 AND fKrilAV KVltUINOS, And k Grand (T.I. " " " " ...M AllMtKON SATURDAY. April littP U , .... MONfl. THKODORE HITTFRi 'hIiksV1 i'.'l'.'T'"..- PRUMK; th f.voHt JOKKK H K R M A S j. rM U,rm Muiical Director and Oonrlactor. ..OEO. F. OOLRT A r'i..i.ui . "eai. wo. itra; tamilw ant'ju -mu''ta,loe.i froMsulnni ll0js,$ii niuniKiiinn, l ; HmwrTsd Heat. Hes tscsn beaeenred, eomrseaain Honda March S8 a M, at tbo AoadmrjfMni;' ",n", Jiarcnt,M AURA Ki K m -7 II It R l'dOI'S HI l:nitllliaa 9 A Kate Hardcastle..., Mia LAURA KFF.KK ii,Ih wM1 oloe to-morrow Fridi) to pr.par, & lb first appesrsnre rs? th tiermaii ' BlUrLAM lU -I KOUI'K AND LAIJRI FAMlf V ON MONDAY, Matcrj St. -m,l-s OALTON MATINKK. HA'I I'KU A V, at 2. Bsnetit of J. H.JACK. Saturday night. CHESNUT STREET T1IEATKK. SPKOIAL OALTON MXTTNVW BAICKDAY, . MARCH !W, 1B70. Tlirc operas, ." LTSOHFW AND FRTTZnifFN, And LA RONK DK hT. F LKCK. First aprearaooa inf the young P.ima IHinna, MlbH MAt lilK IIARKOj.D. First ITIIIMrini.. In X.Ktl-J,.. .! .... HALL, oi Wrm Yrk Thisfr Mr.lUOMAS WUIFFIN in Thre Pieoaa. 838t w ALNUT STREET THEATRIC.. THIS (Tim raday) FV F.N I NO. Maroh SI. LAST NH.HT K "ram SAM ' " r' innn i ur levr man. ROBERT 11K1KRLY (first tim n Philadoh,ni). To conclude with Mr. Chsnfrau'. ve.sion of ' TI1K WIDOW'S VICTIM. "SAM" MATINKK ON SATURDAY AFTKRNOOl In Sln.lVsw nrAnSrStinn naiama I t A WeatV Lito:;nimed " " KIT, UK TI1F, ARKANSAS TRAVKLI.KB. 1R8. JOHN DREW'S AKCH STREET ifj THKATRK. Begins U to". STILL TRIUMPH A N1V HOU8FR PACKKD1 Lo'lTA'S THIRD WEKK. KVERY NIC.UT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Kdmund Falconar'a new drama, ....HK,,T', HARK. FVO W U .-,. ........ .... . . . I nuai a aiukxi nilHOUT ITT L.TJ v i- MAY WILDROSJa FRIDAY RKN F.FIT Or LOTTA. FROU FROU MONDAY, April 4. Amateurs' Drawing-room. Seventeenth street, above Oheannt MONDAY. March Sri, J TESTIMONIAL HKNKrTT Offered by the Subscribers to tha Management, of tha NKW YORK FRKNUH COMPANY. F or the Firat Time in America. THE ORIOINAL FROU FROU I The Thaatrioal Sensation of IE70. FROU-FROU. The Admiratile Comedy, in Five Acts, r . .,. . FHOU FROU. By Aleilbao and Balevy. as now performing at tha 9,.m.nuS?.T,b,',,U Pr'- without any ALTERATION OK A DA PTA1 ION. Reserved Keats, SV50. Admission, $1. Sold at Boner's Mimlo Store, No. 1103 Choanal street. i SJ6t VOX'S AMERICAN THKATBE. -T WAl.NUT Btroet. above Highth. ' F.VKRY F.VRNINO THE BKAUTIFUL FREFMAN 81STK.R8, MIhs Ada May, W illiam U-rt. Larry Tooley. Jule Keen, Local Sketch, "Uermany and Ireland," "La Revolrie Dialiolique." etc Mad'lle De Rosa, Two New Ballets, eto. ' GRAND ORGAN CONCERT AND OPEN ING OF THK NKW ORGAN In Rev. Dr. Wads, worth's Chinch. TENTH and F1LBKKT Streets, an THURSDAY KVKNING, Sttb inst. Tha following emi nent artists will take part: Miaa OAROUNK MoCAF' FRKY, Messrs. D WOOD, K HKNNItl, H. ?. THUN DKR, A. H. TAYLOR, K. DK RUBUA. and W. A. BRISOOK. 81lstnth3t Tickets may be had at tha principal Musia Store, and Drug Store of DJS. Jones, 8pruoo and Twelfth street. DTJPREZ A BENED1CT 8 OPERA HOUSE. BKVENTH St.. below Areh (Lata Theatre Onmlauai THIS KVKNINO, DUPREZ A B R N K Dl org . , Mammoth Gigantic Minstrels Offer an ATTRACTIVK BILL. BRIMFUL Oh' AOViCLTlES. F irat Time Love in all Corners. First lima Injun Life on tha Plain, F irst Time Oouilcalitles-Taka it Don't. N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ELEVENTH Street, above Chesnut. inn iahiii i itKHORT. OARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINBTREL8, the great Star Trnmie of the world, in their no ea nail ad ETHIOPIAN KOlrirtKR. """""n BEAUTIFUL HALLAD8, BOGB, OFEKATIO SF.LKCT10NS, and LAtr(iHABLK BURLESQUXI EVERY BVF.MNG J. L. OARNOROB8. ManArar R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. ' Jtih TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BULLE INO. SIONOR BLITZ. Jr. SPHYNX. SPHYNX. SPHYNX. MAGIO, VENTRILOQUISM, and OANARIE.S. EVF.RY evening a TV. ' w F 1 1 N fti, da Y and SATURDAY AFflTHNOONS at 8. "7ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER T GARDEN, No. 790, TM. 724, and 728 VINE Straa. THE GRAND ORCHKS hi KION. formerly th pruvert )E BAD4r,pnrcbaaed atrra6 of the GRAND DUKK OE i xpeose by JACOB VALER.of thi oily, in combination with F'LAMER'S OROH KhVr Aand Mis N ELLIM P. Lir-nnuiM, wiu perlorm KVKKY AFTEJaNOOB and EVENING at th abova-menUoned plaoa. Admission free. 1 13tt QENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES SYgoTOsoo LTARCY'S SCIOPTICOIT IS AN IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERN. Efficient and convenient. It double-wiekd coal oil lamp' gives aiemarkably clear and intana light, eaaily m ana ad and perfectly aaf. For sal by Ia. -I MAIICY, No. 632 ARCH STREET, 2 SB lm PHILADHLPHI A. ENGINES, MAOMINERY, ETO. fjp. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND "TTliCTwBOILKR WORKS NleAKTrr a r xt w ia'-iiSBOIIiKK WORKS.- lulTTlT . T.1f"PRAflTIOAI. ANn tLXMV ENGIN K E R8, M AOHIN I8T8, HOILKU- T H KOR ETIOA tj aiaar.Ao, xiAUCLaAiii tiH, ana t JUKHMITHS. and KdllVrilfPW for many years bean in successful operation, and been ex- oiusiveiy engaged tn building and repairing Marina and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boilvr, Water Tanks, Propeller, eto. to., respectfully offer their ser vice to the public a being fully prepared to oontraot for angina of all sires. Marine, Rives, and Stationary ; bavin el of pattern of different air.es, are prepared U axeoot order with quick despatch. Every description of pattero uakiug made at th shortest notio. High and Low Tiros ur Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boiler of th beet Penn sylvania Charcoal Iron. F orging of all sires and kind. Iron and Bras Casting of all descriptions. Roll Turnina Screw Cutting, and all other work oounaetad with LLm aliove busiueaa, Drawing and (pacification for all work dons at th tabliaiiiuent free of uuarge, and work guaranteed. The subscriber have ample wharf dock room for repair of boats, where they can lie in perfect aalety, and ar pro. vided with shsars, blocks, falls, Lc ate., for raising hear or light weight. JACOB 0. Nit A FIE, JOHN P. Li- VY. J R BJF.AOH and PALMKK Street SOUTIIWARK FOUNDKy JL7TH AND WASHINGTON Streets, PRllJtPBI.PinA. MKRRICK A SONS. lTNGINKiiltS AND MAClijVlSTS, rnanofsctare High snd Low Pressure Stcaan Engines for ljuid, River, and Murine Service. Hollers, GationieterH, Tmiks, Iron Hosts, etc earnings or all klndH, either Iron or brow. Iniu FTiune Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, sntt Railroad Statlong, eto. Retorts ami GagMuohloery of the latest and most Ini moved ctmstnu-tloB. Itvery dencrlption of Rlsnutlon Machinury, also bngar, Saw, and Grin! kllli, Va:uum Pans, Oil ritfaui Train, DencaMira, Kilters, bumping Sa glnes, eto. Hole Ageni ior n. uiurioaa nugar rwrtiing Appa, tun, ''HitiJ'Ui J'gti-at Steam llaiiiiner, kiio) Anvin. wail Uooley' lug Mai hlnea. I'liu-u' ceiarungcki hugrir Drain. 4 SO, (JIRARD TUDB VORKf. JOHV U. MUiU'HY A BHOb. , gjssufanurrr mt Wruught iraa t-, , PU1LAD1TLPUIA, PA. WORKJS. TWXPtTY-TUIHD statl JFJLBERT tHrs OiiioK, Ul nt, 49 Ptertli KIFTB ttrosCa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers