TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1870. 3 mrwa BtragBTAny. City A flairs. Yesterday morning short 9 o'clock Bridget Momscy, residing in Fisher street, new Huntingdon, was senonnly injured by a ladder falling upon her. She was taken to Lcr borne. George Buchanan, a child four years of ge, residing at No. 1232 Salmon street, was ran over yesterday morning by a wagon. The wheels paused over the child's thigh, frac turing it. Removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The carpenter shop of James Murray, at Thirty-ninth and Baring streets, West Phila delphia, was damaged by fire lost evening abont 9 o'clock, to the amount of about $1000. An inquest was held yesterday by the Coroner upon the body of an unknown colored man, found drowned in the Delaware river at Walnut street wharf. Deceased was about sixty years of age, grey hair and whiskers, and was dressed in black coat, grey pants, dark vest and white shirt. The body had been in the water but a short time. An inquest was held on the body of an un known white man found drowned at Coates street wharf. The deoeased was about twenty-four years of age, and had on a dark sack coat, dark pants and Test, striped shirt. Upon a white pocket handkerchief were the letters K. M. The body had been in the water about one month. Joel Cadbury, a well-known merchant, died on Wednesday, at his residence in Geii man town, in the seventy-first year of his age. The deceased, many years ago, was associated with Mr. Joseph Bipka, and up to a few years past was in business in Letitia street. He was aauch respected by all who knew him. Last evening the third anniversary of the Young People's Association of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, Eleventh street above Spring Garden, was held in the church edifice, on which occasion addresses were made by Rev. B. L. Agnew, Rev. M. C. Etatphen and others. The annual meeting of the Female Anti Slavery Society was held yesterday afternoon at the Assembly Buildings. Mrs. Luoretia Mott presided. The thirty-sixth annual and final report of the society was read and adopted. After addresses .om several per sons the following was oered and adopted: hereon, The object for, which this association was organized Is accoinplli'd ; therefore Jietolved, That It",, Philadelphia Female Anti Slavery Society, gT'efai for the part allotted to it In this great work, Ad rejoicing In the victory which has resulted frojn the long conflict between slavery and freedom I J America, does new and hereby dis band. Yesterday morning a man of respectable appearance called at the jewelry store of G. It. Pjoith & Son, West Market street, and a"1 ;ed to be shown some plain gold rings. He tta handed a short stick full of rings, and after examining them handed them back, and without making a purchase left the place. Before, however, he had got out of sight, the attendant discovered that one of the rings had been removed and a brass one substituted, lie then followed the stranger and had him arrested, and at that time he was seen to throw the gold ring upon the railroad track. The prisoner gave the name of John Foura. He was committed by Alderman Becker. The nine of the Keystone Base Ball Club this year will excel that of last year in many points. It is thought that Ewell will be catcher; Gwinn, pitcher; Kulp, third base; and Connor, Woods, and Cope in the field, while for other positions selections will be made from McClarnan, Schaoffer, Fulmer, Donnelly, Clinton, Lovett, Cope, and Weaver, names of gentlemen who will be readily re cognized as players above the ordinary grade. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 112$. Smallpox threatens to decimate the friendly Indians in the vicinity of Tucson, Arizona. The disastrous boiler explosion at Miners ville was caused by the negligence of an in competent engineer. The House Appropriation Committee are all but unanimous in their opposition to the San Domingo treaty. It is not thought the Tariff bill will be . taken up by the House in detail before Wednesday or Thursday next. Collector Bailey's defalcations amount to more than $100,000. The Government i secured from loss. The clause in the Funding bill for the conversion of greenbacks into four per cent, bonds is not favored by Mr. Boutwell. A large meeting in Havana on Wednes day night adopted resolutions protesting against the cession of Cuba to tne United Estates. A coalition between the Republicans and Democrats, for the purpose of passing a charter for New York through tne legislature, is snoken of in that city. A bill authorizing the International Iron Steamship Company to erect yards on the banks of the Delaware, in wtucn tne Uoca monwealth is created a trustee to take the management of the bonds of a private corpo ration, was introduced in the Legislature yesterday. ForelKO Allaire. The ministerial crisis in Wurtemburg is at an ena A firm oynosition is offered bv the Ame rican bishops to the proclamation of Papal iniaiiioiiity. PIERRE BOArARTE. Fourth Daj'a Trial Foovlelle 8enbace far Contempt of Cwtirt-Tb Court EniM the 1'rlnce. London, March 24. A correspondent at the High Court of Tours comments on the . - Mil.., a evident purpose oi au me witnesses to sup. press or distort facte. Touks, March 24. In the High Court of Justice to-day witnesses for the defense were examined to snow tne previous bad character of Noir and Fonvielle, and the good character of tne accused., 'ibeir testimony on the first point was not convincing. Other witnesses xere iirougnt up to testify to the good con duct of the Prince as an officer. While one of the lawyers for the prosecu tion was conducting the cross-examination he used an expression offensive to the Prince, t who violently interrupted the proceedings, and, turning to the lawyer, denounced him and his party as a faction. Fonvielle, terribly excited, called the Prince . an assassin. This caused great confusion among the spectators in the Court. Fonvielle was forcibly taken out by two oincers, aud the Prooureur-Ueneral demanded his punish ment, but the Court decided to postpone the matter until the end of the sitting. M. Flouqv.et then couiaienoed his argument , for the prosecution, reviewing the lives of Noir, Fonvielle, and Prince Bonaparte, and pointed out the difference in their characters, lie dwelt on the reputation of the Prince as a man of violence, and asserted that he was known to havB killed four men, aud related bow he left tLe military service without per mission iu LSI'.), for which Louis Napoleon dismissed bin from the army At this pobt the Prince bet became greatly ex- cited, and exclaimed that there was a plot to aggravate him. He was severely reprimanded by the Court for interrupting counsel. At the conclusion of the argument for the prosecu tion Fonvielle was brought in, and the pre siding Judge sentenced him to ten days' con finement for contempt of court. The closing arguments will be continued to-morrow. CITY GOVERNMENT. Meeting; of Both Brunches ef City Canactla. Doth branches of the City Government met yesterday afternoon. The business transacted was as loiiows: Mflett Hmnck Frertdent Cattell In the chair. Mr. M arena rtreaented a resolution dlrectinir the Committee on Police to report plan for the esta blishment of public baths on the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. Adopted. Mr. Burnell, a communication from A ant In Street, requesting that the city purchase a portrait of General Taylor. Referred. a communication was received from tne Boara of Controllers of Public School, asking that the vily Arsenal, rtroad and Race street-, be purchased for the Girls' High School. Referred to the Com mlttee on Schools. The City Solicitor sent in a communication stat ing that the city cannot compel property-owners to pave any street at their expense, unless a majority of the property-owners so petition. This was In response to a resolution passed by uonnciis relative Saving tjnestnut, walnut ana Mantel streets Belgian blocks. The committee on centennial celebration made their report. An ordinance was also reported by them providing for the payment of their expenses, 9240. Referred. A communication was received from the umer Commissioner of Highways, relative to paving Federal street, between Seventeenth and Twen tieth. Referred. Mr. Burnell introduced a bill to provide for pay. Ing the expenses of the committee on legislation. Referred. Mr. Farelra, from the Committee on 8chools. re ported a resolution providing that the contract for building the school-bouse at Seventeenth and Chris tian streets, Twenty-sixth ward, be approved. Adopted. Air. Bnoemaser presented a petition, signed Dy 10.000 property owners, asking the general repair of our streets. Referred to the Committee on Highways. l ne appointments by tne Receiver or Taxes were confirmed. Mr. Barlow offered a resolution providing for the renins of Morris street. Adopted. Mr. Kl lnu ottered one for the navlns of Tama rind street, between Green and Coates, Eleventh ward. Adopted. isms irom common council were disposed or as follows: One making an appropriation of 82.372 44 to the Board of Port Wardens for 1870. Concurred in. One authorizing the construction of a sewer on Race street. Concurred in. Mr. Kine Introduced a resolution for the tram- waying of Onas street, Kleveuth ward. Adopted. A communication asking payment for tolling the bell of St. Peter's church during the obsequies of Admiral Stewart was referred. The following bills from Common Council were concurred in: One relative to branch sewers of the willow street culvert; amendment to the gas bill; relative to opening of Sixteenth street and Ulrard avenue; relative to enlarging the Mayor's office; relative to paving Franklin aim other streets; relative to pay ing KiSS 84 on the city ice boat. Air. Armstrong onereu a resolution airecting tne Chief Commissioner of Highways to proceed with the paving of Long lane. Adopted. Adjourned. Common Branch. This branch met at the usual hour, president LouIb Wagner in the chair. a number or communications were appropriately referred. Mr. lianna presented an ordinance authorizing the Board of School Controllers to contract for the erection of new school-houses. Referred. Mr. Bardslev. chairman of the Committee on Finance, presented an ordinance making an appro priation of $1608 34, to pay Messrs. Cramp & Co. IV. L 11 U UUllUllig VI V11U WIIJ AbO UV.I. Ag.WV. IVI A 180. a supplement explanatory or an ordinance providing for the further extension of the Philadel phia Gas-works. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance creating a loan or anuu.uuu tor the erection of a bridge across the Schuylkill at Fatrmount. Acreed to. a message rrom tne mayor was received, stating tnat lie naa signed a Dumber oi puis. Mr. Bardoley presented an ordinance creating a loan of 8500.000 tor the erection of new school- nouses. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation to the City Commissioners. Referred. Mr. 8. Miller, of Committee on Highways, pre sented a resolution for the tramwaying of Richards and other streets. A creed to. Also, a resolution to pave .fierce ana otner streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to grade Franklin and other streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution authorizing theopenlng of Six teenth Btreet and Girard avenue. A creed to. Mr. H. Huhn, of Committee on Police, presented a resolution to transfer an item from tne appronri' ation to the Police Department to the Department of Cltv Pronertv. Aereed to. Mr. Hanna, chairman of the Committee on Trusts and Fire, presented an ordinance locating the Congress Fire Company as a steam fire englna company, at Chestnut Hill. Mr. W. F. Miller moved to amend by adding the Tavlor Hose comnanv. Mr. Hetzell moved to add the Lafayette Hose Company. Mr. Myers moved to Insert the Union Hose Com' nanv. of Risinir Sun. It was also moved to Insert the Friendship Fire Comnanv and Manavank nose company. Mr. Hetzell moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Lost. Mr. Hetzell then moved to recommit to the Com mittee on Fire and Trusts. Four o'clock having been set apart for the con sideration of the south-street bridge question, tne Chair announced that the loan bad not been pro perly advertised, and therefore could not be diS' cussed at present. The bill was postponed. Mr. Hetzell's motion was then taken up. After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Buzby moved to amend further that the Committee on Fire and Trusts be directed to report a bill for a paid fire department. After debate on this and other proposed amend' ments, all of which were defeated, Mr. Calhoun nresented a resolution approving of the contract of J. Powell & Son, for the con struction of Penrose Ferry bridge. Referred. Mr. Huhn presented an ordinance for the erec tion of a new police station-house in the Fifth dis trict. Referred to committee on ronce. The ordinance making an appropriation of two hundred dollars to pay George W. Fox for the loss of a mule was agreed to. Mr. Bardsley presented an ordinance making an appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars to the Boara or controllers or i-npuc ocnoois, ior replac ing furniture in the Mliilin school-house. Agreed to. Mr. Hall presented a resolution requesting the Legislature not to charter any new city pasnenger railways unless they pave the streets between the tracks wit n wooaen pavement. Agrecq to. Select Council bills were taken up. One for the centennial celebration of the Declar ation of Independence was concurred in. (ne approving the securites of contracts for the ereouon of a school-house in the Twenty-sixth wru wMconcurrcu in. One instructing the Chiof Commissioner of High ways to tramway Tamarind street was referred. One to pay the expenses of legislation. Con curred in. One to change the plac of holding eleotions in . i 41. e ii. ... . iuo riiguiu uiviBiuii ui mo xwenneiu waru. con curred in. One for a plan for the rstablinhisent of publlo baths. Concurred in. One relative to sewers and branch sewers ou ConockBlnk creek. A Breed to. One instructing the Chief Commissioner of Hijjli was to tramway certain streets. Agreed IJ. Aujourncu. It Is a matter of record that "Old .Tohu Brown had" at least one "little Indian boy." A Mr. John Kelly is responsible for another. This precocious little savage performs all the dances of the modern "minstrel," including ''Shoo Fly" and the "Big Sun Flower," we arc told, "with finish and precision." He is "about seven years old," and the gushing description of the tit. Joseph Herald informs us that his face Is "expressive of innocence and purity," and "his moral character is above reproach." AU kinds of methods of getting rid of Indians have been devtocd in the West, but we doubt whether anything will finish the race more quickly than training tliolr children for "infant phenomenon" exhibitions. J. T KAHTON. t. SI'MillON. 1? A H T " Sl irtcMAU O flf, 1 J tSHII fine A NO OUMMI.ViJOM MBKOBANTS, No. 8. OOKK riKS HUP, Now York. Kn.lH fOljTH WHArVeH, Philadelphia, Mo. 44 W. PRATT BtrMt, Bultimor. W r urnparad to ahlp rr deaonptkra of Freight to Fl'ildlihia, Now York, Wilminiitna, and InUrmailiaU points with promptaeaa end doaptob. Uanal iioaU and MARINE TELEGRAPH. For mOdUtonal Uartn Hurt tee tint Pag. AIMXSACTOn PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Fr Risks fitMiMooN Rirss S 2B Sun bktb eniuioH Wats a 8-89 PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TEADK. OBORflB L. PlJZBV, GROKOS N. TATH AM, COMMOTI! OP TOM MONTH. D. C. MCCAMMON, ) OOMMITTKS OK AUBTTRATIOH. John O. James, Geo. L. Busby, K. A. Bonder, Win. W. Paul, -l noma, u Gillespie. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN HTEAB1HUIPM. FOR AMERICA. Baraarta Liverpool... New York Feb. 84 Bremen Havre New York Mar. 6 Bfllona London Now York Mar. Pennsylvania. ..Liverpool. ..New York Mar. C. of Brussels.. Liverpool... New York Mar. 10 Atalanta London New York Mar. 18 Westphalia Havre New York Mar. 18 C of BalUmore.Llverpool. ..New York v.B..Mar. 18 FOR EUROPE. Gof Brussels. .New York. ..Liverpool Mar. 8 Aglla New York... Ulaagow Mar. 86 Deutschland. . .New York. ..Bremen Mar. 86 Bellona New York. ..London. April 8 Cof Brooklyn.. New York... Liverpool April 8 lAfayette New York ... Havre April 8 Columbia. New York... Glasgow April 8 City of N. YortNew York. ..Liverpool v. II.. April 5 C . of Antwerp . New York . . . I J verpool April 9 COAST WIS K, DOMESTIC. ETC Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Mar. 86 Cortes. New York. ..New Orleans. ..Mar. 86 Malls are forwarded bv every steamer in the r mil iar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Oneenstown, except the Canadian linn, which call at Londonderry. Tne steamers ior or irom tne conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Zodiac, Hlnes, Charleston, S. C, E. A. Souder A Co. Steamship Regulator, Moore, New York, John F.Ohl. Steamer Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, Frovidence, J. S. UUlrs. Su-amer W. C. Plerrepont, Shropshire, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer F. Franklin, Plerson, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. N. G. bark Uriel, Slebolds, Rotterdam, S. L. Mer chant It i;o. Schr D. Babcock, Colcord, Matanzas, Madeira A Ca nada. Schr T. D. Wilder, Holmes, Calbarien, Workman A t.o. Schr J. C. Patterson, Scull, Apponaug, Weld, Nagle A Co. Bchr M. D. Cranmer, Horner, Boston, L. Audcnricd A CO. Schr W. W. Phillips, Somers, Providence, dm Schr Blue Rock, Betcll, Williamsburg, do. Bchr G. W. Mlddleton, Campbell, Providence, do. Schr Ann Turner, Jones, Norfolk, Va., D. Cooper. Schr Sarah Louisa, Patterson, Wash'ton,D.C.,do. acnr Annie, Aaams, mcnmona, uo. Schr M. A. Rowe, W hlttemore, New Bedford, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Regulator. Pennington. 84 hours from New Y ork. with mdse. to John F. Oh I. Schr C. 11. Moller, Brown, from Boston, with mdse. AT THE BREAKWATER. Schr Bessie Morris, from Zaza. MEMORANDA. Sbln Wallace. Jordan, for Philadelphia, cleared at XJverpooi 11111 lust. Shin Westmoreland. Letourneau. was in the Roads. Bremerhaven, 8th Inst, for . fotnp Majestic, uiubons. hence, at Callao 84th int.. via Montevideo. Steamship Yazoo, Catharine, cleared at New Or leans mil mst., ior Havana aud I'tilladelniila. eteamsnip r anita, ireemau. ior I'uuaue i ma. cieareu at rnew iors ycBieraay. ixiru carrio wrignt. Jordan, ror rnuaacinnia. saueu rrom ArnrosHHU inn inst. Bark R. G. W. Dodire. Svmmes. from Havana for uremco, nau nnisnea repairs at Hassan anout Vi'n lnBt, and was reloading. The cargo of the schr Ku.i uoweu, at navannan, consisted oi part or mat or the bark G. W. Dodge. Bark Mary C. Fox, Ross, sailed from Cardenas lath mm., ior a port north of Hattcras. ling Josephine, Day, hence, at St. Johns, p. n.. 10th Inst. Brig Branch. Card, for PhiladelDhia. sailed from Cienfuegos 12th Inst. ung jonn tsiiay, wickerson, rrom New York, at Brig Choice, Brown, cleared at Havana 18th inst.. for a port north of llatteras. urics rrairie Rose, urimn: J. A. Devereux. Clart' : and tt. Peter, Le Blanc, sailed from Cardenas loth ...... ... A .. . B . . T I .. . . .. A n 1UBU, nr. a jui b ii "i l ii vii iiai l, i an. arm Beauty, snteids. at Havana lBtn inst.. ror a port norm oi naiteras. Brigs Day Spring. Hardenbrook. and John Pierce. TownBend, sailed from Cardenas l&th Inst., for a port norm or ii alter as. Brig Wm. Crcevy, Simmons, cleared at New Y'ork yesterday ror Marseilles and Genoa. ung Aiary v. oomery, comery, irom sagua, at Boston 23d inst. Sabr Windward, Ellis, sailed from Matanzas 10th inst.. ror a port norm or iiatteras. Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, for Philadelphia, sailed from Trluidad 16th inst. Schr Sophia Wiluon, Walls, hence, at Matanzas ictn inBt. Schr Capclla, Taylor, sailed from Cardenai ICtli Inst.. for a port north of Iiatteras. Schr Adolph Huge), Buell, at Pensacola 16th Inst., from Mobile. Schr Mabel nail, Bartlett, hence, at Wilmington, N. C. 22(1 inst. Schrs J. B. Smith, Williams, and W. n. Tiers, Gif- iora, nence, at ihihkju zsu hihi. Unlir. linni Htmnrr llrAgm hnniiD fAP riMAnwInh ui.li i u u . i viinj ..u.. u v . . v. sua viivuiinilill and Hamburg, Westcott, hence for Norwich, passed lieu uate 2.ia inst. Schr Georgie Deerlng, Wlllard, for Pb.Uac'elpaia, cleared at Portland 23d inst. Schrs R. A. Ford, Carpenter ; Gold Honter, Price ; ana A a a, jseiyea, ior ruuaaeipuia, at ei. jonn. IS. 11 m.t. In-. Schrs Polly Price, Yates, and M. R. Carlisle, Pot ter, ior rnnaueipnia, sauea irom i'roviueuce 22a nstant. Schrs Marshall Perrln, Packard, fron Boston for Philadelphia, and Amelia Post, from Newburyport ior .Newcastle, uei., at .Newport r. in. xist inst. Schr Prize Banner, Aliens, hence, at Newburyport 82U inst. Schr Annie May, May. from Weymouth for Phila delphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M. 81st lust., and sailed at aln next morning. Schrs E. G. Irwin, Johnson : C. W. Locke, Huntley ; and A. T. Cohn, Springer, from Boaton; L. H. Coggswell, Sweet, and Fred Gray, Lakeman, from Baiem, at nam 21st inst., an to ioaa ice ror rnlla- oeipnia. NOTICE TOMARINERS. The Pollock Rip Llghtvessel No. 8, which drifted to the southward dnrlng the recent gales, has been restored to ner lormer poBiuon. EDUCATIONAL. TAW SCHOOL OP HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Oambbicos, Mass. Second Term beirini 21 nt February, 1870. INKTKII(3TI)UK AND TOPICS. Nathaniel Holmes, A.M., Koyall Profemor. Domestl !..!.... rr . . ' Hi 1 : ' J XT , .i . ...' I.IH tin, jiijuitji ritwuiufliUiu miu.iHWi Christopher O. LangdeH. A.M., Dane Professor. Nego tiable Paper and Partnenhip. Charles S. Biadlejr, IX. D Leoturer. Law of Real Pro- party. Edmund H. Bennett, A.M., Lecturer. Criminal Law TV II IO. KilV. AUU11I11.U.UIII1. John O. Gray, Jr., A. M Lecturer. Jorisprndenoa of t he United States and bankrtjptcr. The instruotion is by lectures, most courts, exercises in written and oral disooaaion of legal subject, and prepara tion oi pieamnge. The library to on of the moat complete in the United Rt&tea. and in tome deDartmenle nneqnalled : it now coin. prises about 16.UUU volumes, and additions are constantly being made, Hie fees are 950 per term, and $25 for one-half or any smaller fraction of a term. No extra charge. t or admission to the school, catalogued, circular, or any lolorniauon, aaareas i. a. u, nnii uan, 8 Rexiatrar. Y. L A U D CR BACH'S ACADEMY, A CCDU TJT.V OTTI1 TtlMi'U ItVl O ffflWIlO DA Annum du aj u iia.'m-L uu, nu lurj u. ..iw t it A PRIMARY, KLICMKN1ARY AND 1 IN 1(4 11 IN Q KOUOOl. DOR HOYS AND YOUNB MEN. Ciroular at Mr. Warbartoa'a, No. iiM Ohesnnt at. 3 Sola E GEIIILL SCHOOL, MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL. 4. For Circulars apply to 8 Ultf T. W. OATT ELL. CORDACl Manilla, Sisal and Tarred Cordage, At Lew rat New York Prices and Freight. edwin ii. mxr-ii & uo., Factory, TKRTH St. and UKRMANTOWM ATenae. Store, Ke. i N. WA1 KK Bt and 83 N. DELAWARE ATSBB9. -t4 OITV ORDINANOES. COMMON COUNCIL OF PIIILADELFIIIA. Clbrk's Ofpics. PuiLADBi-riiiA, Feb. 4, 1870. In aceordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia, on Thursday, the third day of February, 197U, the annexed bill, entitiea "AN ORDINANCE To create a loan for the building of a bridge over the River Bcbnylklll, at Bouth street, and for the payment of irround rents and mortgages," Is hereby published for public in- iormation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. N ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN FOR THE RUILDING OF A BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER SCHUYLKILL AT SOUTH STREET, AND FOR THE PAYMENT OF GROUND RENT8 AND MORTGAGES. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That tne Mayor oi l nuaaeipnia uo uu no to uurcuy authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, one million five hundred thousand dollars, to be ap plied as follows, viz.: First. For the building; of abridge over the River Schuylkill at 8outh street, eight hundred thousand dollars. Second. For the payment of ground rents and mort gages, seven hundred thousand dollars, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent, tier annum shall be paid half yearly on the first days of January and July, at tbo office of the City Treasurer. ice principal of too saia loan snail be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certlflcates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates ot the City Loan, shall be Issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred or one thousand dollars; and It shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufllcient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out ot said in come and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publlt-k in two dally news papers of this city, dally for four weeks, the ordinance presented to Doramon uouncu on Thursday, February 8, 1870, entitled "An ordi nance to create a loan for the building of a bridge over the river Schuylkill, at South street, and for the payment of ground-rents and mort gages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meet ing of Councils after said publication, shall pre sent to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall have been made. 3 25 341 SEWINQ MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AKD SEWING MACHINE la now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE and CERTAINTY with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the en tire range of Bowing, in Stltchliisrt Hemming1. Felllnfj, Tucking, Cording, llraldlng, )ulltlng, Gathering and Hewing on, Overseiuning, Embroidering on the l?dge, and Its Ileautlful Jlut ton-Hole and IJye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far in advance of any other similar Invention. This is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market. It Certainly has no Equal. It is also admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see it operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN, a beautiful family machine, at a Reduoed Price. This machine does all that is done on the Combina tion except the Overseamlng and Button-hole work. Office and Salesrooms, S. W. Corner Eleventh and Chesnut, 1 ST thstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. CENT.'S FURNISHING COOPS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEE S made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN '8 DRESS GOODS In full variety. WINCHESTER CO., No. lot CHESNUT Street 11 1 QROOERIE3 AND PROVISIONS. jJICHAEL. MEAGHER & CO., no. va oouin tsii i isiiiM u Btreet, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS. OYSTERS AND TERRAPINS. Btabler'a Extra Canned UORN. h - - PEAOHK8. Maryland Oannad TOMATOES. ErU Canned ASPARAGUS. DIVORCES. ABSOLUTE JJIVOKCJES LKtiALLi OB tained in New York, Indiana, Illinoia, and other States, for persona from any State or Country, laical eTurr wliere dewtrtion, drunkannaaa, non aopport. etc., .urn cient cauee; no ubliity; no charxo until divorce ob tained Advice free. Buaintsa eatali iihad fifteen year. 8 81 3m No. 78 NASSAU Street, New York Oitr STOVES, RANGES, ETC. T.Tjriiaria r nvnnv iriTr'TTirvtrTj for FI3ROPKAN RANUK, for families, hotels, or a . .limdm. in T U7 irN'I'V Ikl -l.'b'U u u-n RUDIIR ,ul."'" , . '. - .... - . u..ii - . l.KH. Also, Philadelphia KanRoa, Hot Air r ur- nacca. Portable lleators, iow-oown urates, llreDoinl ki. Hih Hoilera. Htew hole Plates. Hollers, (Jookina Moves etc Kl3 A It 1.. THOMSON, moves, eio. . . iiiinufMi 11 87 wfm Bin No. 3tW N. SICOONU Street. CAMLKL SMITH A CO., No. 4 8. 8KVENTH O StieH RTKSM " OAS KITTKItS AN J) PI. I'M I, fits. Tnbe. Kittings.and BraaaWoxk oonaUntlf on hand. . . . A II work uioinptlf attended to. Saltauusd Tut' fvi t'tuflvtvn IV forniahad, p WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC vTcWIS LAD0K-US & CrT SVviwftWjiwfc . tiin ff rr ttT V t V 1JC ' 1 If jJiAJnu.iiJ wr.aijr.ua en mihuo'i II waTriim.JKWKl.avasil.VKB WAKK. WATCHES and JEWELBT ELTAIBED, M Chestnut St., PhHv Ladies' and Gents' Watchei AMERICAN AND IMPORTED. Of tba BtoaiMlabraUd aukara. FINB VEST CHAIN 8 AND LEONTINE la 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jnwelrj of tha lataat daricna. Kmracamant and Waddtnc Rlnra, In 18-karat and ootn. Solid BUvar-Ware for Bridal Praaanta, Tab la Outlary, Platad Warp, ato. UlfnuH GENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, $19, 91a, 30, 35. CL v nam ',(B a1" Watahaa at ratall for I j 7b wholeaala prloea, $13 and npwarda, all tn taaoUna fc'tvW" - antlomen's and Ladiaa' aiaea, warranted a-oiui timer, aa tho bent, coating tan timaa aa nob, OH AIMS AND JKWkI.HY. Herd lor oironlar. booriaaantO. O. D. On.tomera can axamina beforo pajinc , bf pajlnf axpraaa ebargea aaoh waj. JAMES GERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS), SMmwf WEW YORK. RICH JEWELRY, JOHN URENNA1S DIAMOND D BALER AND JEWELLJCB, KO. 18 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, s i mwi num Philadelphia. H. M U II R & SON, NO. IBS NORTH BKOOND BTRKBTB. Imnorter. and Wholaaala Dnalara In WATCHES. JK.WKLKY, Bl'KUTACLKN, etc. etc. Watchmakeri and Daalera will find ooratook oomplste, at prioea aa low aa an; in the Unitod Btataa. Frioa li.t aent on application. 8 61m WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO Wnolaaai Doalar tn WATOHKB AND JKWKI.RT. eona SEVENTH and OHK8NUT Btraot 8841 Booond floor, and lata of No. 88 B. THIRD BU LUMBER. 1870 SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1 QTfi SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1 QFfA 10 I U SEASONED CLEAR PINK. IO I U CIIOICE PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. AS II FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 UrrA WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 QfTA 10 U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAHK.IO I U WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1 Q7ft UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 10 i V UNDERTAKEHB' LUMUEH. 10 4 U RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. , 1 Q7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1UTA 10 i U SEASONED CHERRY. 10 I V ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. "IW7fi CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 Q'TA 1 0 4 U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 0 i U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. lUA CAROLINA SCANTLING. t LC71 1 10 4U CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, IOiU NORWAY SCANTLING. 1U7A CEDAR SHINGLES. "1 OTA 10 11 CYPRESS SHINGLES. lOlU MAULE, BROTHER A CO., 11 No. 9B00 BOUTH Street "PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. JL 1 UCMMU flxAMK.. ALX, THIUKNKSSKS. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and S SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FlXK)RINO ROARDSL YELLOW AND BAP PINE 1 LOOBINOS. 1M and 4. HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL 6IZE& PLASTERINQ LAI H A 8PKOIAI.TV. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber, for sale low fox cash. T. W. SMALTZ, mi m nin r i r i n. r.n i ii mna o l jtuita Dtraeta. LUMBER UNDER ALWAYS DRY. COVER, Walnut, Wnite Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON A GILLINGHAM, 3 29( No. 024 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward, PATENTS, PATENT OFFICES. N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH Street), rRAWCIS D. FAS70HZUS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents 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 on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 6 smth PATENT OFFICES, H. W. Corner FOURTH and WALHT UT PHILADELPHIA. FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER KELLABL AGENCY. Send for pamphle on Patents. IthBtn. CHARLES H. EVANS. STATE RIGHTS FOR BALE. STAT Right of a valuable Invention Jnst patented, ar 4 fo the SLIOINU, CUTTING, and JiIlVi'lf.U of drier' Seat eabbece, etc., are hereby offered for aala. It la ani '"ioi. of sraaa valne to proprietors of hotels and resuv Mts, anditsnonld be introdnced into every family, riri. aTk RIGHTS for sale. Model can be seen at TELEGRAPH OFFICE, COOPER'S POINT. N. J. W1H MUNDY A HOFFMlN. M I S R 10 K & S O N SOUTH WARE FOUNDRY, NO. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented Jane, 1868. DAVID Joi n PATENT VALVELE88 STEAM HAMMER D. M. WESTON'S PATENT SELF-CENTERING, SELF-BALANCING CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINE AND HYDRO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woolen Manufacturers. T 10 mwi ' vatjshaji atxBJuoa. wrxuAM a. ataajsioa. johw ana a COTTON BAIL DUCK. AND CANVAS, of all nnmbera and brands. Teat, Awnina;, Trank and WaatnioTer Duck. Also, Paper Manuiaotarer' Drier telle, from thirty to eeventreu Inohae, with Paolina. beltlnK, Bail Twine, etc raouna. oaituv, u JOHN W. ETORMAN, No. lOSrmtlWflH Etr tfOtty StoraS UM BRELLAS CTT HA PEST IN THE CITY DIXON'S, Ke. 81 & JUUkiTU otreet. UI 1 AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MU8I0. 4 PAITI'8 FARKWF.LK MAX PThAKOHCH rwrecUally annonnoos to ha public in Pbils(telhia that tha world renowned Voaaliat, anivereally acknowiced the Queen of the Ooneert bom, MISS OARIX1TTA PA TTT. will make (prior to her poeitiva departure for California aaa oouin n nierira i nrr la.t appearance in una oily In . ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Srh Rl and Anrll I .1 .Vlnb And a Grand Gala ' MATIN RE iN SATURDAY, April S, at J P. M. Ml.s PATl l will ha anrifmrtjMl nn ihia Muiuin. h. 1,a (treat classic Plant.t, t a, , MONK. THEODORE RTTTERs the ai.tlnam.hed Vlnlini.t, J. r. PRUMKj the favorite 1 enr, HENRY SUUIRES: tha areat Uarman Haaaa. JOSEF HERMANS. Miiiical Director and Condocfor OEO. F. OOT.RT juiuiioD, Heeerved Haata, Wo. aitra; Family Ci'I -Jv?00, ' AmahlthaaUa,6o. Proeoeninm Boaea, U end vju. Seats can be secured, oommncln( Monday, March M, at t A.M.,attheAoadeniyof Masio. Un ; I AUR A KKENJC'B J OHESNUT '.STREET TURATRH, Berin.atD. fl ALTON MATINEE, SATURDAY, it 1 SATURDAY NIGHT Benefit of J. H. JAOK TVntma, Burloaqne, Minstreley, and Uymnaaia. CHE8NUT STREET THEATRE. SPECIAL OAl.TON MATINEE. SATURDAY, MARCH SS, 18?0. Three operaa, "6S," LI80HFN AND FTHTZCHEW, And LA ROSE DE ST. FLKUR. First aprearanoa of t he yonog Prima Donna, MISS MAGGIE HARRO1.D. ..vn aPPearenca in Philadelphia of Misi LILLIB HALU ot New York Theatres. Mr. THOMAS WHIFF1N in ThreePlecea. SaSJBtJ WALNUT BTREET THEATRE. THIS (Frlflajri EVENING, March 95. BENEFIT OK MR. F. 8. UHANFRAU, Tom Taylor's thrillinc Drama, entitled. THE TIOKKT OF LEAVE Milf, ROBERT BU1ERLY (Urat time to Philadelphia). t. , a . Mr. F. 8. OHANFRAU. To conolnde with Mr. Chanfrau's vewiinn of THE WIDOW'S VIOTIM. "SAM" MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Doors open at 1 it : commence at i o'clock. In aoUve preparation, an origioal Drama of American Western Lite, entitled KIT, OR THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH THEATRE. Bea-inaWtoA 8TRJLET STILL TRIUMPHANll HOUSES PACKED! LoTTA'S THIRD WEEK. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Edmund Falconer's new drama, HEART'S EASE, . OR, WHAT'S MONEY WITHOUT TT? LOTTA ....aa... MAY WILDROSK. With new eonffs, ouetn, and dances. KRIiAY BENEFIT Or LOTTA. FROU-FROU MONDAY, April A AMATEURS' DKAWINO-RCOM. Seventeenth street, above Chesent ON MONDAY, Maroh 28. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Offered by the Subscribers to tha Management of tha NEW YORK FKKNOH COMPANY. For the First Time In America. THE ORIGINAL FROU-FROUI The Theatrical Sensation of 1870. FROUFROU. The Admirable Oommiy, in Five Aote, u , FKOU-FKOU. By Meilbao and Halevy, aa now rerformlriff at the ATJ"Jn7ONe, ' without n' ALTERATION OK RrservedSoats, $m Admission, 1. Bold at Boner's MubIo Btore, No. IIU3 Cheannt street. 8 33 6 IiOXS AMERICAN THKATKE. WALNUT Street, above Rig-nth. EVENIKO THE BKAUTIFUL FREEMAN SISTERS, Miss Ada May, William H-rt, Larr. Tooiev. El-.-l.i- 1, . 1. ..1 1, .' h, "Oermanjr and Ireland," "lia Mad'lle De Rosa, Two New Ballets, eto MUSICAL FUND HALL. WENZF.L KOPTA'S GRAND CONCERT, FRIDAY, March 26th, 1870. A utistea by the following eminent Artiata: MRb. KU8AN (iAI.TON KICL1.KHEH, Donn Soprano. MR. CARL WOLFSOHN, Pianist. MR. KM II. OA8TEL, Baritone. MR. RICHARD ZECKWF.R, Organist. ' Grand Chorus under the direction of Mr. Jamas Pearoa. Conductor, MR. JAMES PF.AROK. Tickets, $1. For sale at all tha Muaio Rtoree, and at tha Philadelphia Musical Academy, No. 1328 Spruce Street. Doors open at 7. Commencing at 8 P. M. 8 19,23,86 3t D UPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. or- v r. n ox,., Dfliow aron iiaw 1 neatre tiomianaj. TUIB EVENING, DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S jriammoiu .lganTio minstrels oner aa ATTRACTIVE BILL, BRIMFUL OF NOVELTIES. First Time Love in all Oornera. First Time Injun Life on the Plains, ' First Time Comicalities Take it Don't. VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. 11 ELEVENTH Street, above Ohesnut THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the Rreat Star Tronoe of the world, in their nneanallaa ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS. SONGS, ' 1 OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLB BUBXE8QUZ1 EVERY EVENING ,M L L. OAKNOROSS, Manacer. 1 R, V. SIMPSON, Treasurer. ZO TEMPLE OF WONDERS. AS8EMBLY BUILD ING. 8IGN0R BLITZ, J a. SPHYNX. 8PHYNX. SPHYNX. MAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM, and CANARIES. EVERY EVENING at 7V. WRDNSbDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON Bat . VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN, Nos. 720, 729. 784. and 726 VINE Street. THE GRAND OROHESTRIok formerly the proper of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at rreat expense by JACOB VA'LER, of thia oil, In combination with ILAMER'S ORCHESTRA and M isaN ELLLB A NDERHON, will perform EVERY AKTEiiNOOS and EVENING at tha above-mentioned place. Admission free. Btl QENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES rpAYgRNoTOaockT ' mahcy's scioPTicon IB AN IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERN. Efficient and convenient. Its donbla-wiakad ooal oil lama gives all em ark ably clear and Intense light, easily nianagad and perfeoUy safe. For sale by L.. J. 91 ARC Y, No. 632 ARCH STREET. S28 lm PHILADELPHI A. ENOINE8, MAOHINEHY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND 'BOILER WORKS. NF.AKIE A LEVY 'tiii . n ' 11. . T . r. rii 1 1 r,i n rwr. . . . . w teiS3OiNGINEKR81 MACHIN ISTS. BOILER. EaKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having ior many yeara oean in anooeaaiui oparauon, ana Deenoz olnsively encaged in bnilding and repairing Marine and River Knitinea, high and low pressure. Iron Boilera, Water Tanks, Propellers, eto. etc., respectfully offer their ser vice, to tho public aa being fully prepared to oontraot fev engines of all aiaea, Marine. River, and Stationary ; having acta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute ordera with quick despatch. Every description of pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and Low prea. aure t ma Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the boat Pennv, frlvania Charcoal Iron. Footings of all sues and kinds, ron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with tha above business. Drawings and specifications for all work dona at the establishment free of ebarge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repair! of boat, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro vided with shears, blocks, faUa, etc etc., for raiainc bean or tight waiglila. . JACOB O. NHAFIBL JOHN P. LEVY, 8H BKAOH and PALMER Street COtrniWAKK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND O WASHINGTON Streets, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK A SONS, JSNOfNKERS AND MACHINISTS, ' Ditaiuiuoture High aud I.ow Pressore Steam Knglnef for lwiud, River, and Marine Service. Bollnrs, tinsometoTB, Tanks, Iron Boats, eta C'ithiih;ii of all kinds, eltuor Iron or Drus. Ii ou Fi Hine Rools for Oss Works, Workshops, an4 Railroad Stations, etc Ketnrtx and OasMuclniiur of the latent and most improved omiHiruriiou. Kfi) duMi'.ilptloo of plautuciou MacDiner), also Misbi, ra, aiid Crist MUIb, Vatioum fans, OU r.enu- rrHliia, rmfpramni flit, Pnniplnff Kn. JIUOB, eto. ' , h'i,f At'i-uui for . liiiit'OA-i Hoj;ar Boll 11. g Appa. irftiin, NtiicTth's pHU'ht SU-hui Ilsmnicr. wid Aspln. sll A W'(ioIkv' Votf-rit rotrlfiia' HiifH Drain, 'rig Mm h!i'. "l I A A R D TUOr VJOlf8. HiHh H. lUl'IO'hl i.hna, e. . e r a 1 1 . . . .. t'4 11 ,e 1 vul. a 1 'M k k st rei'V.TMlK 11 itc Kit Htsi - , f. 4 .Nartk flFTll atrewa. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers