THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1870. IJEWS SUIVIIVIARV. Hit Afliilrn. Lftfit evening, at ( o'clock, EH Brice, a Ind fourteen years of 8ge, nnd engaged in Bilioflcld'R mill, Maiiayunk, while at the ele vator, fell from the third story and watt severely injured about the head aud back. He wan removed to his reHidence, corner of CreHRon and Griiim Ktreeta, Mauayunk. The second anniversary of the Ladies' and Pastors' Christ inn Union was hld last evening at St. John's Methodist Church, Third Htreet, below George. The churoh was crowded. Bishop Simpson presided, and ad dresses wore luade by llev. Messrs. Cummins, Kelley, Paxson, and others. Chaplain McCabe entertuincd the audience with some excollont inubic. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday npon the bo.ly of Mr. James Bisset, who was a prominent florist, and who died suddenly yesterday morning at his residence, No. XV.l Tanker street. A verdict of "death from apoplexy' was rendered. Another inquest was had upon the body of Elizabeth Smith, colored, who died at No. 1824 Hancock Btreet. The verdict was "death from convulsions." Joseph Mealey, residing at Dean and Budd streets, died suddenly, after a short illness, yesterday morning, and the attending physi cian declining to give a certificate, the Coro ner was notiiied. The Mount Vernon Cornet Band of Wil mington, Delaware, arrived in this city yes terday morning for the purpose of attending the promenade concert given at Liberty Hall, last eveniDg, in honor of the adoption of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. In the afternoon the band serenaded the City Councils, then in session at the State House. A serenade was also given to Major McKee of the Excelsior lie serve Regiment. The American and Foreign Bible Society of New York city held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, corner of Broad and Arch streets, for the purpose of considering the proposition made to unite their society with the American Baptist Pub lication Society of Philadelphia. After de votional exercises, the act passed by the New York Legislature authorizing the union of the two societies was read. The Publication As sociation also held a meeting, and a long dis cussion followed in reference to the consoli dation, after which a motion was made to ap point a committee from the two boards to Erepare an act acceptable to both boards, and ave the same passed. Shortly bfore six o'clock last night a fire broke out in the distillery of J. Dorian, on Willow street, below New Market. Before the flumes could be extinguished the building and machinery were considerably damaged, but the whisky on hand, about eleven barrels, Vtus saved. The fire is supposed to have originated from whisky leaking from a barrel in the bonded warehouse attached to the dis tillery, into the steam boilers of the latter. The damage to the machinery is estimated at between 1000 and $.i()()0, upon which there is an insurance of $5000. The distillery was in operation at the time, but the mash in the tubs was not injured by the fire. The amount of damage to the building was not known. Domemte AUalrsu Gold closed yesterday at 112. Spain does not purpose any interference in the aff airs of the Pope and the council. McFarland's trial, for the murder of A. L. Richardson, will be commenced on Mon day next. Caldwell was given up to the United States authorities by the Canadian Govern ment yesterday. A reduction of about five per cent, is to be made on through passenger rates to lead ing points South. Meetings are being held all over the country to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of General Thomas. The remains of General Thomas were forwarded East, from San Francisco, yester day. The body is to be interred at Troy. Burglars entered the Peabody tomb on Wednesday night and stole the silver mount ings from the casket. They have been arrested. It is reported from Washington that Colonel Taylor will be givon his seat in the House in the Fifth Pennsylvania Congress ional district. A sheriff was killed in Ouachita parish, Louisiana, on Wednesday night, and a pri soner, under arrest for murder, liberated from jail. It was incorrectly reported that a minority report had been presented to the House from the Election Committee in the case of Taylor vs. Reading. Foreign Affairs. Pere nyacinthe has turned journalist. The Irish Peace bill has passed the House of Lords. A bill amendatory of the Neutrality laws is promised by the English Government. It is said that the Infallibility dogma is to be at once discussed in the (Ecumenical Council. Nearly all the persons arrested in con nection with the alleged conspiracy in Paris are workmen! The international four-oared race is to be rowed on the St. Lawrence, near Montreal, at the close of July. It was stated in the Spanish Cortes yes terday that no reliance can be placed in Cu ban war telegrams from New York. The Faith dogma has been promulgated by the CEcumenical Council. The Armenian Bishops refusing to yield their assent to it are to be excommunicated. CITY GOVERNMENT. MrrttuB of Both Branches of City Council. Both branches of the City Government met yebterday afternoon. The business transacted was as follows; Select Branch President Cattell In the chair. "J lie following business was transacted: A communication was received from the women's branch of the Pennsylvania Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, inviting members of Councils to attend the annual meeting of the Society, April 6, at the Mercantile Library Hall, which was accepted. Mr. Charles S. Smith, Superintendent of Girard Estate, presented his tinal account, lie states that the balance on baud February '28,1870, was $105,902. lteferred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Farelra ottered a resolution to protect mem bers of Councils from annoyance and to expedite business. Objection was made and It was with tlr ft wd Mr. Brown offered a resolution, instructing the ComrulBtioners of City Property to report the pro bable coHt of erecting two sections of market houses on Girard avenue, between Howard street and Franklin avenue, lteferred. Mr. Mcllvalu presented a petition of tha property of Fortv-aecond street, aakiti: for the im provement and paving of that street; lso,- a reso lution directing the Chief Commissioner of High ways to notify the property owners of Darby road to lay plank footways. Referred. An ordinance was also presented by the same gentleman appropriating $3000 for- the purpose lamed. In cae the property owners fail to comply with the provisions of the resolution, suit to be brought lor ine amount expenaea iy uie city, w fWrpil. . f ' Mr. Hodgdon, chairman of the Water Committee, e,.irted an ordinance appropriating l,oo0,000 to the department lor supplying the city with water, for Improvements In the vanuns works. Passed. Mr. HhnHinuker. chairman of Uio Committee on Law, presented a resolution directing the removal of Hie turn-table of the Oreen and Coatee Street Itailwny Ccni any, on Green street near Eighth. Adepted. The siime gentleman tircwnted a report stating that tlio mUrlm ol tiie .Judges of the District Court and Common Pleas, by the, act of April It. 118, were increased S2HH) per annum by the State, In addition to that already paid them by this city. The committee are of tiie opinion that the Judges of the Court named are entitled to f2uou each tor the year IMtm, IfWI and 1870, and recommend the pawnge of an ordinance appropriating the necessary sum. Pupsed yean iinys 7. Mr. Farelra, irom the Committee on Schools, re ported an ordinance for the erection of a now school building on Jutland avenue, In tlio Twenty second ward, aud appropriating 20,000 therefor. Parsed. , AIpo, an ordinance transferring 4000 of the school appropriation from the Seventeenth district to the Filth, lor the erection of a school for colored children at Sixth and Lombard streets. Pawed. The committee also reported in favor of using the city arsenal building, Hroad and Kace streets, for the Girls' Normal school, lteferred back to the com mittee at their request. The following bills from Common Council were considered: One appropriating SI BOO to refurnish the Shinier school-house, Third street, above Brown. Con curred in. Also, asking the Legislature to repeal the tax bill. Concurred in. One requesting the Legislature to require rail road companies hereafter to lay wooden pavements between tlieir tracks. An ordinance relating to paving the streets In the Twenty-fourth ward. Concurred in. tine making an appropriation for paying road Juries. Concurred in. Mr. Hopkins presented a resolution authorizing the President to appoint an additional doorkeeper of the chamber, at a compensation of $10 per month. Adopted. The Chair presented a communication from Jan. Charles, chairman of the committeo of arrange ments on the celebration of the fifteenth amend ment, asking the use of Independence square to day, April 1, for holding a mass meeting in cele bration of the ratilicatiou of the amendment. Granted. Adjourned. Common llranch This branch met at the usual hour, president Wagner in the chair. A number of petitions were presented and re ferred. Mr. Hall presented a resolution requesting the Legislature to repeal the act relativo to the collec tion of taxes. The bill referred to is the one which was signed by the Governor and had never passed the Legislature-Mr. Bardslcy said that the Finance Committee bad visited llarrisburg and had been on the floor whenever the bill was discussed, and that tho bill was never passed. Many of tlio members of the Legislature had declared it to be the boldest fraud ever known. Mr. Buzby thought another resolution should be appended, stating the Indignation which the Cham ber felt at the ra cality perpetrated. Tho resolu tion was postponed. Mr. Huhn presented a petition from the citizens of the Fifteenth ward, relative to the doiicioncy of water. He also offered a resolution to appoint a commis sion to ascertain the cause of the deficiency in the supply of water in the Fifteenth and Twentieth wards, and to provide a remedy, lteferred to the Committee on Water. Mr. linzby moved to resume the consideration of Mr. Hall's resolution. Agreed to. An amendment was added, censuring the Repre sentatives and Senators who permitted the wrong to be done, and those who refused to redress the same w hen discovered. The yeas and nays were called, aud the resolution was agreed to unani mously. Mr. Hetzcll presented a resolution to inquire into the means used to substitute the bill for the collec tion of delinquent taxes, in place of the bill that passed. Agreed to. Mr. Gilbert presented an ordinance, making an appropriation tor tne erection ot a new scuool house in the Twenty-second ward, lteferred. Mr. Judge presented a resolution erantine ner- niicsion to certain persons to drive wagons over the curb on Emerald street, lteferred to Committee on Police. Mr. Allen presented an ordinance to make an bd- propriation for the erection of publio schoolii. Re ferred. Mr. Bardslov. chairman of the Committee on Finance, pretented an ordinance making an ap propriation ot 2000 to the City Commissioners to pay road Jurors. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation Of $344 80 to pay a certain Judgment. Agreed to. Mr. a. Miner, ot tne committee on mguways, presented a resolution for the paving of Green Hill and Nineteenth streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to open iiut'er street, in tne Twenty-fifth ward. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to grade, curb and pave East street, Manayunk. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to graae Clayton ana otner streets. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance supplementary to an ordi nance repealing an ordinance relative to paving streets and avenues In the city. Agreed to. Mr. iiunn, ot tue committee on police, pre sented an ordinance granting permission to Mr. Thomas Patten to erect a wooden building at Second street and Erie avenue. Agreed to. A communication was received from colored citi zens, asking tlieiuse of Independence square for a mass meeting this morning to celebrate the adop tion of the fifteenth amendment. The request was granted. Mr. Willita, of the Committee on Surveys, pre sented an ordinance for the laying of drain pipe on Chestnut street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Postponed. Mr. w. Jr. Miller, or tne committee on Election Divisions, presented an ordinance for the sub division of Sixteenth division of the Twentieth ward into three divisions. Agreed to. Mr. JfardMiey presented a resolution instructing the City Controller to sign warrants from 3184 to 31ft!, inclusive. Agreed to. select council bins were men taken up, as fol lows: A One making an appropriation of $1,000,000 for supplying the city with water. Agreed to. One making an appropriation ot 42,000 to pay the Judges of the District Court and Courtof Com mon Pleas for lxt',8, 1809 and 1870. Referred to the Committee on Finance. One granting permission to Thomas Potter to erect a wooden building, with an amendment. Con curred in. One making an appropriation of $20,000 to erect a school-house in the Twenty-second ward, to be paid out of a loan to be created. Agreed to. One directing the removal of the turn-table from F'lghth and Coates streets. Agreed to. one transierrmg certain items in an appropria tion for school purposes. Agreed to. one dlscnarging tne committee on Law from tne consideration of the subject of paying certain bssessors. Agreed to. One authorizing tue cmei uommissioneror .mgu ways to pave Long lane. lo quorum vuuug tue uiikiuudi bujuuiucu. city rriaras. A Food Theasuhe from the Ska. If the sea In Its wrsth has swallowed up aa enormous amount of pro perty, it has more than balanced the acoount by giving as in return many inestimable treasures. One of these is the nutiitious Bta moss growing upon its otherwise barren shores, and cropping out from wave-washed rocks "That stand far out in ooean like pilgrims from the land." Here, if disposed to air our botany, we might volanteor a technical description of the varieties of the orypt- ogamio order to which the sea lichens belong; but our present object boing simply utilitarian and practical, we only propose to show that the more valuable of all the sea niosaes tbe Carrageen or Irish Moss has been ren dered, by a new process of manufacture, far superior to any artiole of its class heretofore introduced either in Europe or America. The bow preparation of this marine vegetable (if it may be so called) was patented only a few weeks ago nndor the name of Sea Moss Faiune, and its purity, palatability, and extraordinary nutrimental properties are attested by competent scientitio authority, and by those still more potential evidences of excellence general popularity and extensive sales. The addition to oar national bill of fare of an article which is claimed to be pre-eminently econo mic, at wolt as peculiarly wholesome, nourishing, and de licious, is a mutter of great interest to the publio, and, therefore, a proper Jtrbject of newspaper comment. Ac cordingly, the attantien of the proas, in all parts of the coentry, ha paetxAttraotdd to this now pro duct, or rather this new 'manufacture at a natural prodoot well knuwa to the soientitlo world for its fatten ing, Btrongtta sustaining qualities. Editors and news paper correspondents in all parts of the country seem to have investigated the merits of the Sea Moss Farine pretty thoroughly. It has been aubjooted to the expert mentum crncis la numberless kitchens, and to the oriti. cism of numberless epicurean palates, and the result, as far aa we can judge, is a universal verdict in its favor. It has been placed, so to speak, in the front rank of our food staples, and all tbat has been said of it by the pat entee (Mr. Band), and the Company interested In its sale, appears to be approved and oonhrined by publio opinion. Its uses, aa sat forth by the reports of SoleritiQo ex perls, are many and various. In the first place, wban em ployed in the preparation of puddings, custards, blaeo mange, creams, graels, and scores of other delioaoies for 1 the family table or the sick room, it adds larggly to the qnantlty ef nutriment derivable from the other mate i in Is; and in theseoond place renders tlio dish, whatever It m.y be, far more digoatible and agreeable to the taste than it would have been without thia olirejand pore In grrdirnt. Such it tke lestimnoy of a largs number of the most prominent hotel keepers in New York ani other cities, and of a committee appointed by the Farmers' Club of the American Institute to pronounce jnrlgmonton the new edible. The committee of ladioe, among whom was an eminent medical graduate and the wife of the Secretary of the Institute, state in their report tbat a packot ef Sea Most Farine, costing twenty-tire cents, will produce, when combined with milk in due propor tion, full sixteen quarts of blano manse, while a packet of corn starch, maixena or farina, costing sixteen cents. will only rroduee, with the like quantity of milk, from four to six quarts-thus showing that the new food sta ple is actually worth, as a means of nourishment, about one hundred and Aty per cent, mors than the heretofore popular preparations from maize and grain It is also stated that it has none of theheaMng properties of ordi nary farinaceous food, and is digested and assimilated with wonderful rapidity. As far as we can judge, the conclusions at which the scientitie world, the press, and the public have arrlvod with regard to Rand's Boa Meat Farine are founded oa Incontrovertible facte, and we have no hesitation in warmly recommending the artiole to our readers as an essential of the econoinio cuisine, and as a genuine lux ury. To dyspeptioa we feol assured it will prove an in valuable blessing. It is manufactured by a company with ample means (located at No. K) Park place. Now York), known as the Pea Most Farine Company. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Newn get trt Page. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. BrN Risks B-44' Moon Risks 7 0S Sun fcgTs -24;Hion Watrk s oi PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. Gkokoe L. Huzbt, ) (iKOKUK N. TA1 HAM, V COMMITTEE! OF THK MONTH. D. C. MCCAMMON, ) COMMITTER ON ARBITRATION. John O. James, Geo. L. Buzby. R. A. Bonder, wm. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie. MOVEMENT OP OCEAN MTEAMMIIIP. FOR AMERICA. Westphalia Bavie New York Mar. 12 C. of Ualtiniore.Llverpool. ..New York v. B..Mar. 12 firemen Havre New Y ork Mar. 18 Atalanta London New York Mar. IT Columbia Glasgow New York Mar. 19 FOR EUROPS. Australia New Y'org... Glasgow April i llellona New York... London. April 2 C.of Brooklyn.. New York... Liverpool April 2 jaiayetie isew xorK... uavre April 2 Rlicli' New York... Bremen April 2 Pennsylvania.. New Y'ork... Liverpool April 2 City of N. York.New Y'ork. ..Liverpool v. H.. April 5 Minnesota. New York... Liverpool April 6 UanHa New Y'ork. ..Bremen Anril 7 C. of Antwerp.. New Y'ork... Liverpool April 9 uonau iNew iorK...iiremen April 9 Columbia. New Y'ork... Glasgow April 9 Atalanta New York. . .London April 9 Idaho New Y'ork. ..Liverpool April 13 COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC. Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans . . . April 2 City of M ex ico..Ne w Y'ork ... Vera Cruz, etc . . A nrll 2 Geo. W'aflh'ton.New Y'ork. ..New Orleans . ..April 2 Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah April 2 Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington April B Walls are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Fantta, Freeman. New York, John F. Ohl. Steamer W. Whilldin, Riggtns, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Bark Ocean Eagle, Luce, Matanzas, WarrenAGregg. Schr Vraie, Mason, Cailiarien, D. IS. Stetson A Co. Sclir R. W. Godfrey, Garwood, Bridgeport, N. J., vupiuiu. ARRTTED YESTERDAY. Steamship Fanita. Freeman. 24 hours from New Y'ork, with mdse. to John F. Ohl. steamer m. Massey, smitn, 24 nonrs from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Buird A Co. Br. bark Dillgentla, Humphreys, 66 days from Ali cante, with old rails to B. Crawley & Co. vessel to L. Westergaard & Co. HOth ult., 1st. 87 B0 N long. 70 85 W., fell In with schr Grace Clifton, of Key West, waterlogged aud abandoned, with foremast standing and foretopmast and sails gone; bore down for her, but found no one on board. Schr Ontara, Sprague, 14 days from Havana, with sugar to John Mason & Co. Br. schr Laura Belle, Greene, 10 days from Hall fax, N. S.t with fish to Kennedy, Stairs & Co. Schr Golden Engle, Howes, B days from New Bed ford, with oil to Shober & Co. Schr E. G. Wlllard, Parsons, from Portland, with mdse. to Crowell & Nicholson. Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, from Richmond, Va., with railroad ties to Albrecht A Flnley. SelirMubtee, Maul, from James river, with rail road tics to Albrecht & Flnley. Schr (Julckstep. Smith, from Richmond, Va., with railroad ties to Albrecht & Finley. Schr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., in ballaBt to Jas. L. Bow ley A Co. Stearatug 8. J. Christian, Fowler, from Delaware Breakwater. Passed oil' the Buoy on the Middle, brigs Ethel Bolton, from Matanzas; H. Houston, from Cardenas ; Planet, from do. ; Mai, from London ; and schr Grace Webster, from Havana. ARRIVED AT WILMINGTON, DEL. Schr Evn, Turner, from Sinncpaxon Bay, Md.,wlta railroad ties to Albrecht A Flnley. Schr D. C. Gayther, Webb, from Richmond, Va., with railroad ties to Albrecht A Flnley. Correspondence of The Eveninn TelenrapK EASTON A McMAHON'S BULLETIN. New York Offick, March 81. Five barges leave In tow to-night for Baltimore, light. Van Buren, with guano, for Iftlladelphfa. Harvest Queen, with brimstoi. for Baltimore. Baltimore Branch Officr, March 81-only two barges will leave In tow to-night, the JTk Munger and Hart, for New York, coal laden. ' Philadelphia Branch Officb, April 1. Bare i. uarger G. H. Preston, with grain for New York, will leave this evening. The Henry L. Wilgus, with conl for Chesapeake City, left last night. L, S. C. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of March, loiO, compared with the same period In lbC'J: 1870. 1S69. Coast, Tot. 1 B 2 For. Ships 8 Steamships.. 8 Barks 21 Brigs 25 Schuoncrs... iio Sloops Steamers BargeB Bouts Coast. Total. For. 4 a 17 44 47 8 3 21 MS too 8'Jl 204 217 2S0 17 61 (U 431 218 2S9 219 T 699 431 218 2S9 219 4U4 801 264 217 2b0 Total 88 1648 1734 114 1764 1878 MEMORANDA. Ship Nimbus, Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailel from Liverpool 18th ult. Ship Henry S. Sanford, Dunphy, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool 17th ult. Ship Progress, Simmons, hence for Antwerp, off Dover lhtn uit. Ship Betty, Nntzhom, hence for Antwerp, passed Isle of Wight 18th ult. Ship Tyro, Baker, sailed from Cnxhaven 15th ult. for F.iiL'hind. Ship Portlaw, Rice, from Liverpool Bth Feb. for Philadelphia, with a general cargo, anchored In Five Fathom Hole. Bermuda. 21st ult., leaking badly ; on the 22d had four feet of water In the bold ; would have to discharge for repairs. Ship Centaur, Foster, from Liverpool for Philadel phia, was speken sin un. lau do, long. tu. Sclir S. 8. Lee, Springer, for Philadelphia, cleared Bt. pwYnrt ROtll ult. Schr L. A. May, Buker, hence for Portland, put into liogton sum uit. ior a imruor. Schrs Romeo, Matthews, from Belfact; W.H. Den. nls, Bassett; E. J. Raynor, Kaynor, and L. Blew, Barrett, from Pr-wldence, all for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 30th ult. Schr J. T. Alburger, Corson, cleared at MoWle 2th nit for Georgetown, in nauasi. Sidirs Wiiliuni II. Wilson, Brown: William n. Dennis, I-ske, and J. B. Johnson, Smith, lor Phila delphia, fiiilieu irom rruviueucu eiib uie. Schr J. M. Fit.patrlck, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bufksport 24th ult. Schr Maggto Vandusen, Compton, for Phlladol nlil. untied from liueksport 2tith ult. BehrH Wainwrlght, Abrutim, hence for Boston, and S. J, Ilovt, Craunier, hence for New Haven, at New Y'ork aoth ult. M iir K. Ktronrr. Brown, and narrlet Rvan.Wlxon. from Providence for Philadelphia, at New York Both "'s'hr Gov. Burton, Steelman, at Jacksonville 22d Ult. from New York. Schr 8. P. M. 'J'asker, Allen, for Philadelphia, ntlo'l frnm SnvflnllHU 2lth Ult. Schr L. i. C. Wishsrt, Mason, sailed from Savan nah 28th Ult. for Mi ora. MISCELLANY. The underwriters have received intelligence from niuiraupnt. tbat the brig Manlius. from Matanz&s. before reported BHliore at Clarke's Point, has made no water, UllU tue vurgu wai ui uuc uiuur. SPEOIAL. NOTICES. 2r CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY, Pan KaNrisro, March 6, 1S7U SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL HONDH-ISMUK Of 1S70. hraled !rnt.nl will be received at the oltine of trie City and County Treasurer, Kan Francincn, netil WKD KIlNDaY, April ill, 1K7U, at 12 o'clock M , for the ur cbannof It-1 Y (fid) llOM of the (lit jr and Count fol iiii hrnnrifeo, tbe same being a portion of Three Hun dred (.i0) Itunrin authorised to be ianueil by an act of the to Provide Kunrln for the School Department of San Fran cIpco," approved February li, 1S7II. haid Kotida will be of tbe denomination of One Thou sand llollare eacb, payable in twenty years from the 1st day of Juno, 1S7II, with intnreat at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payablo nr-nii unmmlly from the 1st day of dune, 1H70, both ptincipal and interest payable in United States g-old coin. Kiddera will utate tho rate per cent, at which thny will purchase said lioarls, payable In United Htatea sold ooin. 1 he CommiSHlonnrs reserve the right to reject any and all bids an the publio good may require. rropotai 10 no endorsed rroposais tor oonooi Hoods." Uy order of the Commissioners. 81917t OTTO KLOPPKNItURO, Treasurer. gfcp- PITTSBURO, FORT WAYNE AND BU uniusi.o aaiLttuau uuai-Ani, tkka RKK'S OFMG'E, riTTsnritH. narrn in, 1W7. PIVIDFNn No. S, fUTAKANTK.Kn HTOCK.-The lirA -unliln. f I li:t.i. t a H! tf INlt'lMIDIrll OI K'I MS l'kU CKNT.. free of Government tax. beioff at he rate of saven per cent, per annum on t he sruaran- id Stock of thia llnmntnv. will hn n.iH to t.hn hiilf1r teed t hereof at the Office of WINrtl.OW. LANlKRACo.. No. 2 1M Ktreot, New York city, on TUKbDAY, April S, lf70. aim l.nritT nwil UI HUB BWCK Wl II UV DIDBoQ OD .QS 21st inst. at 2 P. M., and reopened April 6, 1170. 8 IH lot F. M. HUTOrJINSON, Secretary. rr . ti . . . 1. ; . i 1 , . ., KaV- UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM- m n 1. 1 , civ ki 1 11 r. it n iv n v. 11 , NKOSHO VALLKV RAILROAD, KANSAS. Pursuant to the deed of trust made to on bv thn above. named Comnanv. under SaIj of November 14. IxtM. let secure the payment of the roortirage bonde therein do- ecrinen Dy me mortgage, among otner tmnga or about 1,: (lu.OtiO acree of land. Va bereby give notice to the holders of bonds nnder aaid mnrtiraflre that we are now nrenared to redeem ihirtv thousand (MUMI) dollars of said bonds with money de rived from tbe sale of lands embraced ia said mortgage; tbat we will receive offers for tbe sale to us of said bonds to the amount of flfti.lKK) until and Including tbe Slstday of March, 1H70, at our office, No. 25 William street, room No. , city of New York. RU8SKM. 8AGK, T enruary 12, IOiU. . A. UU W II K It , 8 lit Hit Trnatees. QT THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HmM)N FTVFR RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S OFFICE, , Ar.BAKT, March 10, 1870. The Directors of this Company bave declared a Divi dend ef FOUR PERCENT, on the Capital Stock, free of Government tax, payable on the Fifteenth (16th day of A prll next, at the Office of DUNCAN, SHERMAN A CO., New York. They have also declared a like Dividend of FOUR (4) PEK CKNT. on the Consolidation Cert ideates of tbe Com pany, free of Government tax, payable en the same day. at the UNION TRL'BT COMPANY, Nw York. Tbe Transfer Books will be closed at tbe close of busi ness on Saturday, tbe Nineteenth (lath) day of March in stant, and will be reopened on the morning of Tuesday, tbe Nineteenth (lith) day ef April next. riyw't n. u. wukuksi'kk. Treasurer. jftSy OFFTCE OF THE SECOND AVENUE T. . T. Till . 1111I..1 . ,m New Yoitlt, March If), 1870. The Annual Meetlna- of the Stockholder of the Keennrf Avenue Railroad ComDanv. for the election of llireetra and Inspectors of Election for the ensuing year, will be held on MONDAY, April 4, 1870, at No. U PI N K Street, Room No. 8. Poll opens at 12 o'clock M., and closes at 1 o'clock P. M. Tbe transfer book will be closed March 25, and he reopened April 6. a mam iiArtvKir u. wouua, secretary. fgj- PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, TREA SURER'S OFFICE. FlTTsntTRa, March IB, 1870. Tbe neml-Annual Interest on the Pittaburir. Kort Wanna and Chicago Railroad Co. Third Mortgage Income Bonds will be paid on the 6b of April, at theothoeof WINSLOW. LAN IKK A CO., No. 27 PINK Street, New York City. Tbe Transfer Books of these Bonds will be closed on the 21et inst.. at 2 P. M.. and reoDened A oril 6. 3 19 it . m. liUTumwHow, secretary. Sf STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, TREA- ptni ircranijnnni, COLriuniA, 8. O., March 8, 1870. The Interest matnrinv Anril 1. 1870. on the Knnd. nf t.h. State of Soutb Carolina, will be paid in gold, on demand, on and after April 1, at the banking house ot H. U. K.IMP TON, No. NASSAU Street, New York. niLfiS U. riKKKK, 819 20t Treasurer State of South Carolina. MEDICAL.. rpBE UNIVEKSITT MEDICINES ARE THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS or THE New York Medical University. Reliable Remedies of a high Boiantlfla iturul.. signed for tbe cure ot all diseases. rWJlr'Arlll.U KtlKlUlXiY AUUOKD1NU TO THE LAW8 OF M&DICAL CHEMISTRY. The University Medicines are prepared in consonanoe with tbe views of a number of distinguished living Ameri can Phyaicians, who believe that the time is couie when educated Physicians should ansa and make a deoieive effort to overthrow the health-dent roying system of Quack ery prevailing in every town and city, and substitute SCIENTIFIC RESPONSIBLE KKMFL)IA1.8, in place of the worthless or dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the oountry. f These remedies are prepared by the newly discovered Cbemiaalprooens of Professor Scott, termed aVPUAM FILTRATION, by whioh the entire Active Prinoiple of any herb, drag, or obemioal is thoroughly extracted, and its curative properties inoreased a hundred fold over those made in the ordinary manner. They are standard, most of the ingredients constitnting them having been used by the physicians of tbe Univer sity, in tbeir private praotioe, for more than twenty years. Although but recently brought before the publio in their present form as FIRKSIuK RKMKDIKH, they are rapidly superseding the old poisons, Patent Medioines and Nauseous Drugs. They are taken in small doses. Tbey are pleaeant to the tame. Their effects are almost instantaneous. Ther are harmless to all We have no one OUHK A LI for all diseases, but a regular system of Romeeies for each distinct class of matAdins. A list of our Remedies and ft valuable Medical Book Bent Iroe to any auurcna. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH: Comer of SEVENTEENTH and OHESNUT Streets. ADVICE FREE. 2lmrp JOSEPH O. HARROLD. CIQARS. J C. WOKTIIlNCiTOJ & SOU, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Imported and Iomestic Cigars, AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 433 Chesuut St., opposite the Post Office, Branch of IOC Sooth 6IXTII Street, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOK KEY WEST CIGAUS. We invite an inspection of our stock, every sale being guaranteed, 8 46 Un T n K PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR TUX BALK OF REVENUE STAMPS, No. 804 CUESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 105 8. FIFTH STREET (Two doors below Chesnut Btreet), ESTABLISHED 186S. The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at the Old-EBtablhihed Agencies. The stock eornprtaes every denomination printed hv the Oovcrnraeut. and havluir at all times a lnrcre supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mall or Express) all orders immediately upon receipt, a mat ter of great importance. United 6tates Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Onlce Orders received In payment. Any information reirardinfr tho decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Keveuue cheerfully aud gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed npon Drafts, Checks, Re ceipts, etc The following raws or commission are allowed on Stamps and Stamped paper: Out 6 and upwards 8 percent. " loo " 8 " " 800 " 4 " Address all orders, etc., to No. 804 CUESNUT STHliET, j'niLADELPniA. I R C WORK GALVANIZED and Painted WTRB GUARDS, tore fronts and windows, for factory and warhon windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIKB RAILINGS, for balconies, offloei cemetery and garden fences. : Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Bullden and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptaef and work guaranteed. UOBEKT WOOD A CO., rttik No. U3 KXDGS Arenas Pen PERSONAL. QAUTIOH TO TIIU IJIIIIC. Whereas, as we are Informed, some person is represent ing himself in various cities as an Agent, direct from the bones of J08i:iIK UII.I.OTT V MUM. For the sale of their Pens, This Is to state tbat such elaim Is VAMK; Ik man it an IMPOSTOB ; no travelling Aqtntt are emi'loint. Our goods may always be had of Btationers, etc., and wholesale at the MANUFACTURERS' WAREHOUSE, No. Ol .10IIIV St., Kew York. JOSEPH GILLOTT SONS. 8 14 mwflm HENRY OWES, Attorney. AGRICULTURAL. O BUIST'8 GARDEN MANUAL AND AI.MANAO for 1K70 contains one hundred and twenty pages of useful information to oouatry residents, distributed gratuitously from 8 17 lm Not. 023 and K14 MARKET St.. above Ninth. ft BUI8TS WARRANTED GARDEN !LL RF.RDB. Market Gardeners or Private Familiee wbo desire the most Improved Seeds should purchase their supplies at uir B Br.r.u naamiuunK, 8 17 lm No. 923 and M MARKET St., above Ninth. O AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND JmLm GARDEN TOOIJI. Ploughs, Harrows, Oultiva tors. Peed Sowers, Churns, Garden and Field Rollnrs, Iawn Mowers, Railroad and Garden Wheelbarrows; Ha v. Straw, and Fodder Cutters, all at reduced prices. Call and examine ear stock ROBERT BIJIKT, Jr., SKK.D WAREHOUSE, 8171m Nos. 993 and X24 MARKET Htreet. Cfc TIIE PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER. E This is tbe most improved hand machine made, and is just the artiole needed by all who have grass to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price and every Mower warranted. Sold by ROBKRT BtTTST, Jn., SEED WARKtloUSR, 8171m Nos. 923 and ttii MARKET Street. O GARDEN, FLOWER, AND FIELD " Seeds, Extra Early, Dan O'Ronrke, Carter's t int Crop, Champion of England, Eugenie, and Blue Impe rial Peas, i or sale by HACKER, WF.THKRILL A CO., No. 805 MARKET Street. O ONION BETS, ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Rhubarb Roots, Grafting Wax. Mushroom Spawn, Forty Jboee, Early Mohawk, and Peach Rlow Potatoes. U ACKER, WETHER1LL A CO., No. 8U6 MARKET Street. 3$ EARLY YORK, WINNINGSTADT, Flat Dutch, Drumhead, and other varieties of Cab. bage, Seeds, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Pepper, Lettuce, Radish Seeds, etc HACKER, WF.THKRILL A CO., 19stuf6t No. 8U6 MARKET Btreet. LUMBER. 1870 BPRTJCK JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HBMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1 QTA SEASONED CLEAR PINE, i QwA 10 4 U SEASONED CLEAR PINK, 10 I IF CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOK PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 Q7( FLORIDA FLOORING. 10 I V CAROLINA FLOORING. VLRGIN-IA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA 6TEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 Q T A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -4 Q T A 10 4 U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAN JL, AO 4 V YV4LKIT iJOA-KJJB, WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINS. 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. lOrA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' qwa 10 4 U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 4 U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1C7A CEDAR SHINGLES. t OTA 10 41 CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 4 U MAULS, BROTHER ft CO., 118 No. 8600 SOUTH Street. PENSACOLA LUMBER COMPANY, Manufacturers of Florida Yellow Pine Lumber Flooring, Step Flank, Shipping Timber, Dimension Stun of any length. Cargoes sawed with care by both gang and circular mills, and delivered to ves sels In Pensacola Bay, or at any shipping port, at short notice. Particular attention given to bills for shipment to Rio de Janeiro, River Plate, Valparaiso, CaUao, Cnba, and Canary and Windward Islands. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSION. W. A. PARKE, Agent, New York, Post Office Box 8044. Office, No. 73 BEAVER Street. 8 23 6W PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNE88E8 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THIOKNSSUBS. 1 COMMON BOARDS. I and SIDE FENCE HOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS, Us and 43tf, (SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. H KMLOOK JOIST, ALL BIZSTJ. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY. Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber, for sale low for oaaL T. W. SMALTZ, 11 84 8m FIFTEENTH and BTILES Streets. UMBER UNDER ALWAYS DRY. C O V B R, Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem lock, Shingles, etc., 'alwayB on hand at low rates. WATSON ft GILLINGHAM, 8 295 No. 934 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. COAL.. P IliCrViX X, BELL. BXWSOX NKaVrJ 1UCIVAL K. IIELX. fc CO., DXALIBS Q" Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, DEPOT: No. 1336 North NINTH Street, 1 75 West Bide, below Master. Branch Office. No. 407 RICHMOND Btreet. pUEE LEHIGH JlND SCUUYLKILL FAMILY, FACTORY, AND BITUMINOUS GOALS. Largs stock always on hand. ' Southeast corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOWStreete . 13 18 4m W. W. ft G. D. HAINES. ROOFING. KEADY ROOFIN G. This Rooting Is adapted to all buildings. It caa be appuea to BTEKP OR ROOFS at one-half tbe expense of tin. It is readily pot on old Shingle Roofs without removing the shinnies, thus avoid ing the damaging of oeilings and furniture while under Koieg repairs. (No gravel used.) PRESERVE VOUK TIN ROOFS WITH WELTOH ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at sho notice- Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barre lor gallon the best and cheapest in the market. WErTOig 1 175 No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coatee, rpo OWNER8, ARCHITECTS, BUILDER. J. AND ROOFER8.-Roofs Yes, yes. Every else " kind, old or new. At No. 64D N. THIRD Street, the R1CAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF OOMKJi? aie selling their oelehrated pain ."for TIN ROO. and for preserving all wood and met la. Also, their sou oots plex roof sowing, tbe beat ever offered to the poJbo, with brushes, cans, buckets, eto., ior tbe work. AjiU-vermln, Fire, and Water-proof i Light, Tight, Durable No crack Ing, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, oroes Uooo for all climates. Directions given for wertor good work; men supplied. Oars, promptness, oertatntrl W4 Prieef Oalll Examine! Judsol .: As-enia wau tea tor uteri"-rSTruVTv svtr JOSEPH LZKDS. Prlntdpalt 1-VNE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 9S CENTS, J UlfiitaS UlXON'B.No.lIS,KIGHTUbtree, AMUSEMENTS. THE EXHIBITION OF TXIZ3 riirJES r,ITJ3E3 WILL BE CLOSED, -POSITIVELY, Wedneffday Next, April . CARLES' GALLERIES AND LOOKING-GLASS WAEER00MS, No. 816 CUESNUT STREET, 814t PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC MAT STRAK,.VA!,B,'AKKW:FLL iii.ri tlii , rCr 'n't'lly snneunees to the publio in Philadelphia that the world renowned Vocalint. universally acknowledged the Queen of the Uonoers At Ilia MISS OARLOTTA PATTI will make fprior to her positive dep.rture for Oallforn'a aLd South America) hor leet srpfarnce in thlaeitJ in - TWO ('KAMI PAH I ('unc R'I S ' ON THVRSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS And a GreBdMtV.'iah " "d Ap'" " E08' MATIN KE tiN BATPEDA Y, April t, at 3 P M . MONS. THEODORE RITTKR the dletingninhed Violinist, J. V.PKUMK ; the favorite Murical Dirsctor sod Conductor GEO. F COI P,T AdmiMion, 81; Feserved Seats, K,e. extra; Famile CircleWo.; Amphitheatre, 25o. ; Proscenium iJoxeeTaiS Seats can be secured at the Academy of Musio,andat W. 11. Doner's Mono Store, No. llii'i nhennnt St. Steinwey's Pianos used in all Patti Concerts. 8 14 8t AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC On and after tbe FIRST DAY OF APRIL the Socretan' Office will be in the Academy Entrance thereto will be by the west door, on I.OOl'ST Street t MICHAEL NISBET. He.. LAURA KEEN E'S OHHRNTJT STREET THRATRH. R.n..fe combined in .he BPLENDOR, ELEGANCE, (iRBAT UFRMAN BIOPLA8TIO TROUPE of male aad female artint. the eomMnation of TWO HKMISPHFHF.H, livSeWs11" of tu WoaLD- LOVELY WOMEnT''" PAINTINGS, LT a f W A T 'ft linu PHYSICAL DBVELOPMHNT AND , . IJI.ASSIUAL BEAUTY, ., . , M INFULLVIUOR. ' Also, the wondrous , .u , . LAt'RI FAMILY, in their laugbter-provuking pantomimes, received nightlg with unbounded catl uninum, by LARUJC.4,NI, FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES. " SATURDAY, MATINEE AT a. Doors open at 1. Seats secured six days in advanoe at box orhce. ALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Friday) KVENINO. April 1, BENEFIT OF MR. F. 8. OHANFRAU. w Who will appear in bis new and highly sncoeenful nlay of KIT. OR THK ARKANSAS TRAVKLLKk an original drama of AMERICAN WESTKRN LIFE, written by T. B. De Walden and Edward Speneer, ex preanly for Mr. Chanfrau. KIT REDDING, aged twenty five, a right smart ohanos of a man, fond of muaio and matrimony, and especially devoted to his "Little Ailie," and the Arkansas Travel ler, Mr. F. 8. CHANFRAU. MATINKK SATURDAY AFTERNOOW. . KIT; OR.THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER. M R8. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTREET THEATRE, Beeins V to ft. LOTTA'S VARF.WRLL BENEFIT. THIS (Friday) EVENING, April 1, ruaiiivaiii l&qi una OA HEART'S KARK: OR, WHAT'S MONEY WITHOUT? LOTTA as MAY WYLDEROSB. SATURDAY, LA8T LOTTA MATINKK. LOTTA IN TWO GLORIOUS PIEOK.S. SATURDAY NIGHT, LOTTA'S LAST. A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. MONDAY, FROU-FROU. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE WAX.NUT Street, shove Eighth, f KVFRY KVFNINO, ROBKRT BJJTLF.R; STAR PAN. TOM1MK TROUPK.-Tk et Pantomimints in the T'orld,iion.niBmiths and Browns. "l.aRvvelrie HaholKiue." eto. Mad'lie De Roaa and Mud'lU I., in Two New Balleta. .in. Mad'lie De Rosa and Mad'Ue La Ballets. Rosa in two new FOX'S AMERICAN THEATR E.. The management has pleasure in announcing that the Lauri family do not peforra at this estnbliiihmonU No barrel feats or bladder bursters in Butler's Panto Artiste th,,Ri GJNOMIC- No imported Bioplastio 8 30 3t R. FOX. Pronrieter. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. 8EVF.NTH St., below Arch (Late Theatre Oomlqne). THIS EVENING, DUPRF.Z A BENEDICT'S GIGANTIC MINSTRELS OFFER GREAT BILL. Fiist Time United States Mail. F irst Time Trials of a Bachelor. F irst Time Burlesque Fisherman's Lack, First Time Scenes at the Continental, M"EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. 1.1 ELEVENTH Street, above Ohesnnt. THE FAMILY RESORT. r OARNCKOSS A DIXEY'S M1NSTREL8, the great Star Troupe of tbe world, in their unea nailed ETHIOPIAN SOIKKFS, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS, OPERATIO SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES EVERY EVENING J- I- CARNOROB8. Manager. R. F. BIMP8QN. Treasurer. kmea TEMPLE OF WONDERS. ASSEMBLY BUILD ING. SIGNOR BLITZ. Jr. BPHYNX. SPUYNX. 8PHYNX. MAGIC, VFNTRILOQUI8A1, and CANARIES. EVERY KVKN1NG at 7M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3. THE PIL GRI M. CONCERT HALL. RVERY NIGHT, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 2 3D P. M. 8 28 tit 76o ftlo., 36o. ' VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDFN, Noe. 730, 72'J. 734, and 720 VINE Street THK GRAND OKCHKSTRION, formerly the propert Of tbe GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at greet expense by JACOB VALFR, of this oily, in combination with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Mias NELLIKj ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING at the above-mentioned plaoe. Admission free. 1 18w SENTZ AND HAULER'S MATINEES MUSICAL FUND HALL, 1869-70, every BATUR. DAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. 10 1 a ENOINE8, MACHINERY, ETO. for maoy years been in successful operation, and been ex clnsively engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, eto. eto., respectfully offer tbeir ser vice, to the Duhho an being fully prepared to contract fog engines of all sites, Marine. Rive, and Stationary ; having) sets of patterns of different sir.ee, are prepared to exeouta orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern, making made at the shortest notice. High and Low pres. sure tine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the beet Penn. sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgingsof all sixesand kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the) above business. Drawings and specifications for all work dona at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed, Th anrMuiriharfl have unol. wharf dock-room for renalM of boats, where they oan he in perfect safety, and are pro. Tided with shears, blacks, falls, eta etc, for raising heart or light waunta. JAWB O. NWAFIH. aa mm T i a sITJ tHI( DAT U v D of a.' SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FLVTH AN) WArilllNOT'ON Streets, PBIbASBLPBIA. , MERRICK A SONS. ENGINBKKS AND MACHNISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Etglnol for Land, River, and Marine Service, Boilers, tiaaometera, Tanks, iron Boats, eA 1 Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Bras Iron Frame Houfs for Gaa Work, Woriuftopa, ant Railroad Station, eta Retorts and tvua Machinery of the late and mofrt Improved eor-etruotloa. Every description of Plantation Majlinery, aim Snirar. Saw, and Grist MillB, Vaouui Pans, Ol Steam Tialna, Defecator, KUters, amplng Ku- glnes, 0. Sol Agenta for N. Blllenx'g BngarBoUlngAppa. rati. Keumyth'a Patent Steam Haiomer, and Aspln. wU A Woolsey'i Patent Centrlfnra Bugar Dralu. tig Machines. 8o QIRARD TUDE WORKS. JOHN B. MUitPHY & BROS., Manulacturera of Wreuabt Iron Pipe, Eic, PHILADELPHIA. PA.' , WORKA ' TWENTY-TIIIKD and FJLBEHT Street. OFFKE, 14 1 " No. 4a NorthFIFTII Wtreet. ALEXANDER O. CATTELL CO, rHODUOH OOM IH I88ION M FROUAJITi, , ftW m-O&lA WUAiiVaWI awo Vfa f WORTH WATTR BTBUT . PUILADMLPMiA. ' anvisnis fj ftrfll ks KWAJ VArtMAl PENN STEAM ENGINE AND .SltsWr-SfiBOILER WORKS. NEAFIR A LEVY "JvSlTtiJjrPRAOTIOAL AND TliKORETIOAl, ffcSLtaaW KNOINEF.R8, MACHINISTO, BOILER. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers