THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH Pill LAPEL PHI X, SATUDRAY, MAY 14, 1870. 3 X7Z3CT0 OTTIVIIVIAR-g-. Clt Affair. Yesterdny morning, while laborers . were digging out the cellar of Jnetlce, Baternan A Co. 'a wool warehouse, on Gothic street, below Second, a bank of earth caved in, burying Archi bald Craig and Patrick Sheridan. By groat efforts the men were soon extricated from their f crllous situation, but Sheridan was much In ured. He was removed to the hospital. Craig was taken to his home. Yesterday morning the pupils of Girard College started on an excursion to the Girard coal lands in Schuylkill county. . About two hundred and twenty-five of the boys were allowed to participate. Thev were accompanied by l'rofcsfcr William Allen, William Welsh, President of the Board of City Trusts, and others. The party went as far as Girardvillo, and returned last evening at9 o'clock. The boys were highly pleased with their trip and the reception they net with along the route. The Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, North Sixth street, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and on Tuesday morning, at the same hour, the Grand Lodge will assemble at the same place. Repre sentatives will be present from every portion of the State. Isaac Brimmer, a resident of Altoona, has been missing from the home of relatives in this city since Saturday last. He is about 2ft years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height; hod black hair, black eyes, and block, moustache, and was clad in a blue broadcloth coat, brown vest, and brown cloth pants striped at the sides. A match game of base ball was played yes terday between the Keystone and Intrepid Clnbs of this city, at Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. It resulted in favor of the Keystone by a score of 48 runs to 11. The body found In the Delaware at Arch street wharf has been Identified as that of John Carroll, nged 23 years. He was employed as a, clerk in a store on Passyunk road, above' Catharine street. Yesterday Kevcnuo Officer McCauley, of the Second district, and Assistant Assessors James L. Brown and William James, seized a distillery on Bye street, below Reed, In full operation. They destroyed a still and worm, three barrels of whikj', and four hogsheads of mash. Several meu who were working in the place escaped through a side alley. A largo and enthusiastic meeting of pud dlers was held last evening at the James Page Library Company's Building, Girard avenue, near Shackamaxon street, for the purpose of taking some action in reference to the proposed reduction of wages by their employers. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 114. It is probable that the national debt will be reduced by over fifteen millions this month. Scarcely any progress was made with the Tariff bill yesterday. It is looked upon as doomed. It appears that Fenians are mustering in various parts of Minnesota for a descent on the Red River Territory. A ship carrying stores and war material for the Red River expedition lias been denied the passage of the Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Charles O. Shephard, United States Consul at Yeddo, has not been assassinated, as reported, but the crime was attempted. There was a discussion in the House rela tive to leave of absence, and the Speaker took occasion to disabuse members of the idea that leave relieved them from forfeiture of pay. Mr. Sumner has introduced in the Senate a bill to secure equal rights to all citizens, which, he thinks, should it pass into a law, will leave nothing further to be done in the way of legis lation on the subject. A bill was reported in the House yesterday, from the Naval Committee, to pay $ 190,000 to the officers and crew of the Kearsarge for the capture and destruction of the Alabama. Some opposition being manifested, it was withdrawn for remodelling. Foreign AUalra. Outbreaks are again reported in Calabria. Japan's finances show a deficit of f 12,500,000 for last year. Kossuth has protested against the Centralist tendencies of the present administration in Hungary. DR. SCUOEPPE. The Case Argued In the Supreme Conrt. Hariiisburo, May 13 Immediately upon the convening of the Supreme Court for the Middle District this morning, the case of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, convicted of murder in the Court of Cumberland county, came up on a writ of error under the recent act of Assembly allowing a review of evidence by the Supreme Court. ' Mr. Miller, on behalf of the plaintiff in error, filed a motion for a reargument of the case. Justice Agnew observed, during Mr. Miller's address, that the act of Assembly did not allow of the taking of new testimony. Mr. Miller believed that the sense of the re cent act was to take up all the evidence with the record, with such exceptions to the testimony as may bear upon the case. Justice Agnew said that it was manifestly the duty of the 'Supreme Court to review the evi dence in its bearing upon the guilt of the pri soner in other words, it was from the evidence that the Court must pronounce whether or not the testimony should warrant a conviction; and it was lmpostant to have the evidence just as it was delivered. Mr. Miller believed that Judge Graham had accurately taken down all the material points of the testimony. Chief Justice Thompson said that when the act of the Legislature authorizing a review of evidence passed there was no case pending. This case was sent back on the 14th of 1 ebruary, and it was not until the 15th that the act was passed. It was now, he thought, impossible to open the judgment again. Judge Sharswood thought perhaps this act of Assembly might bring up a bill of exceptions. Chief Justice Thompson observed that there mnst and ouzht to be an end to every case. The question was when had this case closed, or was it etill open ? The following pleadings were then filed by - ttiA romisel In this ease: Scbotppe vs. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in tne (supreme uourt ui xrcuuarirum. rJv 75. Mav term. llsTO. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by her attorneys, U.E. Maglaughlin ana w. d. tsnearer, Rjfvt that the tlaintitf ought not to nave or maiu tain hi said writ of error In thU court, because, that heretofore, to wit: on the fourteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord 1870, judg ment was entered by this Uouorable Court against the said Paul Schoeppe and in favor of the said Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in a . certain writ of error, taken in the identical cause and for the same alleged errors, for which the cresent writ of error has been sued out; which said judgment uill remains in full effect and not in the least made void. And this the aid Commouwealth of Pennsylvania is ready to certify by the records of this court, wherefore the Buid Commouwealth of Pennsylvania prays judgment, if the 6aid plalutili ought to have or maintain ins tain writ oi error. C. E. Maglaughlin, Wm. J. Sueareu, Attorneys for defendant. Replication filed (by Messrs. Miller aud Hep burn, attorney s tor MaluUlt in error: And said Paul Schoeppe, etc., ought not to bo precluded from being beard, because he says that although true tnatthe indictment aud iudir ment of the Court of Oyer aud Terminer iu this case was before this Honorable Court, and the said judgment was affirmed ou the 14th day of February, 1S70, aa on a writ of error at common law (as vro ut the opinion oi this (Jourt on tile ), yet he avers that the proceedings, the bill of exceptions to the admission aud rejection of cvldeuce, and the exceptions to the charge of the Court, and the answers to the point taken by defendant, and sealed bv said Court of Oer and Terminer of Cumberland couuty, were never before this Court, nor has any judgment ever Ieen rendered upon them bv this Court. And he further avers in this, his replication, that the Constitution of Pennsylvania, article 5, section 5th, declares that the party accused, as well as tbe Commonwealth, may, under such regulations as shall be prescribed by law, re move the lndictmentand proceedings, or a trans cript thereof, into the Supreme Court. And be further avsrs that at the time said judgment of affirmance was rendered by the Court on tbe Indictment there was no "regula tion prescribed by law by which the proceedings, or a transcript thereof" could be removed into this Court. But so it is, that since that date, to wit: on the fifteenth day of February, 1870, the IiCglsla ture cf Pennsylvania passed an act entitled "An act to allow writs of error In coses of marder and voluntary manslaughter." -To the end that the defendant, Paul Schoeppe, may have the benefit of this act of Assembly, he claims that this honorable Court shall now ex amine "the proceedings," the bills of exceptions to the admlstion and rejection of evidence, and tbe bills of exception to the charge of the Court and answers to the points taken by him, and scaled by the said Court of Oyer and Terminer, with a view to a correction of the same, if any exist. And this the said Paul Schoeppe prays may be Inquired of by this honorable Court, and the . plea of the said Commonwealth may be overruled. And for a further replication the Slid Paul Schoeppe, by his attorney, says: That although true it is that the indictment and judgment of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in this case was before this honorable court, and tho said judgment is affirmed on the 14th day of Feb ruary, 1870, as on a writ of error at common law, yet he avers that the proceedings, the bills of evception to the admission and rejection of evidence, and the exceptions to the charge of the Court, and the Court's answer to the points taken by the defendant and scaled by said Court of Oyer and Terminer of Cumberland county, nor has any judgment ever been rendered upon them by this court. And he further avers in this, his replication, that the Constitution of Pennsylvania, article 5, section 5, declares, etc., as set forth in the first part of this replication. And lie further avers, that on the day of February, 1870, a bill intended by the Legisla ture to enable the defendant to bring the "pro ceedings," the bill of exceptions to the admis sion and rejection of evidence, to the charge of the Court, and the answers to the points in this very case, before the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania to be examined and corrected, if any errors existed, was passed by both houses of the Legislature, in the words set forth as an act of Assembly in the first part of this replication. That this bill was presented to the Governor on the day of February, 1870, who did not ap prove it, but leturned it to the Senate with his objections, that immediately both the Senate and House of Representatives proceeded to recon sider said bill, and, after due consideration, they passed the same by two-thirds and over in both the Senate and House, by which it became a law. And the said defendant further saith that in pur suance of said law and under its provisions the bills of exception taken by tho defendant, and sealed by the Court of Oyer and Terminer (never having been adjudicated), are now brought up on this writ of error, and that the full record is. now before them to determine whether error has been committed therein; and this the defendant prays may be inquired after by this Honorable Court, and that the plea of said Commonwealth may be dismissed. VV. xl. MILLER, S. Hepburn, Jr., Attorneys for plaintiff in error. Demurrer. The plaintiff in error ouarht not to have or maintain his writ of error, because the said Commonwealth says that the said act of Assembly, passed by the Legislature of Penn sylvania, did not become a law of the said Com monwealth until after the entry of the judgment Dy mis nonoraoie court on tne previous writ or error issued in this case; that this case was not then a pending case. Wherefore, judgment is prayed of tbe said Paul Schoeppe by his present writ oi error in this case to nave ana maintain aught. C. A. MAGLAUfillLIN, WM. J. MIEARER, Attorneys for defendant in error. The Court held the matter under advisement. and ordered the cause to be heard during the week, commencing the fourth Monday of May (23), 1870, and ordered tho Prothonotary to place it on the trial list for the week. I he court then adjourned till Monday at io o'clock. The above pleadings are certified from the record of the court. MARINE TELEGRAPH For additional Marine News see First Page. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Bun Risks 4-44 1 Moon Rises Bun Sets 7 -09 1 High Water 0-39 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. J. Price Wktrerill. i 11 en ky Winsok, y Committee of the Month. George h. allen, ; committee on arbitration. John O. James, Geo. L. Buzby, E. A. Bonder, wm. w. ram, -i nomas u. umespie. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W.P.Clyde a. CO. Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W. P.Clyde ACo. Steamer w. vvnniuin, juggins, uaiumore, A. Groves, Jr. St'r Fannie, Fenton, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. KtT Taconv. iNicnois. JNew xor. w. m. rsairu co. Br. brig Manllus, Dussant, Havana, Warren A Gregg. Brie CaatUlan. Lang, Salem, do. Tun Thos. Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow or barges, w. r. cuae jo. Tub Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of nerves, w. i'. uivae a i;u. Tug Chesapeake, Merrthew, Baltimore, with a tow or Dartres, w. r. uiyae ec o. Tuk Fairy Queen, Wilson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, YV. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Bteanier Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer S. C. Walker, snenn, Z4 nours rrom isew York, with milKe. to W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer A. v. Burners, iieuuy, iruw new lur,, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Mavnower, f uiia, noura irom new York, with indue, to W. P. Clvde A Co. Nor. nark lnraiicame. raick. vi nays irom ujuuuu, With mdBe. to order vessel to L. Weatergaard A Co. Bark Win. E. Anderson, Drummond, 63 days irom MtBHlna. with fruit to Paul Pohl. Schr H. B. McCaulev. Vlckers. 8 days from uarae- nas, with sugar to John Mason & co. rcnr jj. tsaucocK, uoicora, i uays irom eiaiuuaas, with molasses to E. C. Knight & Co. vessel to Bou 1i r &. Adams. Schr Jeu.-ue H. Clark, Clark, o days rrom cnaries- ton, 8. C with phosphate rock to W atson b Clark vpHHel to t'has. Haslaia &, Co. Schr M. C. Burnite, Duroorow, l aay irom cam- rin lii-l.. with irrain to Jaa. L. Bewlev St Co. Schr Mary C, Nipple, 1 day from Mlliord, Del., with grain to J as. ii. uewiey x i;u. nenr uinei. v coi, i uaj uuiu iuulau inci, wu with irruin to Jaa. L. Bewlev Jk, Co. Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a jixi nf harorpfl to W. P. Clvde A CO. Tug Chesapeake, ftierrinew, irom juuuiurc, wju a tow r.f barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy oueeai. Wilson, from Havre-de-Urace, with a tow of barges to W. Y. Clyde co. BELOW. Mr. Jprpminh Sohelleneer reDOrtS having passed in the bay yesterday, coining up, ship Hudaon, from iiivKK-DJi-GKACB. Mav 14. The following boats loft tlilti nuirnliiif in tow:-. Onuthohoic and Charlie ana itome, wuu lumoer, for Trenton, N. J. r C'liss. Ereanier, C. K. Ciymer, xxeny auu juuuuj, and Clipper, with lumber to Taylor 4 Betts. C. M. liiancnara, wun ianint'rtocraiKuusu"u. Rf nova, with lumber to Wataon, Maloue Jk Son. Jieillah, with lumber to Mcllvain 4t Bush. J. A W. S. Lesher, with lumber, for New York. Pennsylvania Coal Co. Nos. 1 and 13, and Wyoming Co. No. IT, with authracite coat for Wilmington, uei. Johu llaldeman, with ume, (or uouemia. Correspond, no of The l.veuiiui Telegraph. tAHl ON McMAUON'8 BULLETIN. Niw Yohk orricic, May 13 Six bargea leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. ti. C. Otri-, with empty barr. ls, for Philadelphia. J. A. Dovill, with irrain, for Philadelphia. Ualtimohb ISKAhcH Okkick, May 18. Tne follow ing barge leave la tow to-night, eastward: RoBt! A nil, N. W. Jiuth, buiiMUlue, A, O. Buck, W. II. Talmoge, Gov. Jones, and Cascad Ilia, all with coal for New York. Wm. Norn an, with coal, for Rah war, N. J. L.8.C MEMORANDA. Phlp Aurora, I'tley, hence for Havre, went to sea I2lh Inst, Fhlp Hudson, Anthony, from Baltimore for Phlla clelphln, to load for Europe, passed Fortress Monroe 12th Instnnt. (ship Ahby Ryerson, Dennis, for Philadelphia, Cleared at New York lath lnst. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, for Philadelphia, sailed irom Charleston yesterday. Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Wilmington, N. C, yesterday. Stranmh'p Paxon, Senrs, hence, at Boston 18th Inst, Stenmshlp Norfolk. I Matt, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond A. M. 12th Inst. Steamship Centipede, Dough'y, hence, at Savan nah 101 h lust. Bark Gratta, Wallace, at Boston 12th Inst, from Sagua 89th ult. was reported bound to Philadelphia. Bark George F. Jenkins, Corning, from London via Falmonth 8d ult., for Philadelphia, was spoken Kith Inst. long. 69, by a New York pilot boat. Brig Velocity, barrel, hence for Sagua, was seen 10th lnst, lat. 8S 29, long. 74 80. Schrs J. H. Marvil, QulMen, and A.M.Edwards, Henson, hence, at Richmond llth inBt. Schr E. L. Porter, Sparks, hence for Boston, nt Holmes' Hole P. M. 10th lnst. Schr Wellington, Barber, hence, at Bangor loth lnst., to load lor Newark. Schrs Benj. btrong, Brown, from Providence, and Henry Parker, Parker, from Bridgeport, both for Philadelphia, at New York 12th lnst. Schr Nev, Chsse, at Newport llth lnst. from Fair River, to load fish for Philadelphia. Schr Cohasset, Glbbs, from New Bedford for Phi ladelphia, was in Dutch Island Harbor 10th inst NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Sea Buoy, Tumpkln Hill Channel, entrance to Charleston Harbor, has been moved, and is now in range with beacons on Morris Island. Bears from Rattlesnake Lightship southwest three-quarters west, in rive fathoms water. With reference to Notice to Mariners No. 21, dated February 18, 1870, In whlchJJie depth of water on the bar of Rlchibucto river, Gulf of St. Lawrence, Is stated to be 11 feet, the local pilotage authorities have more recently made public the following, viz. : that during the last season vessels drawing from 14 to 15 feet water, and in a few cases more, passed over the bar In safety at spring tides. Mariners are hereby Informed that the informa tion given was tbe depth at low water spring tides, to which level all soundings are reduced ; and as the tidal range at springs is 4 feet, the depths on the bar at high water are thus confirmed. The local pilotage authorities further state, la re ference to the removal of beacons, that the buoys and landmarks are always taken up at the close of navigation, to prevent their being Injured by the ice, and again put down In their proper places early In the spring, before the arrival of any vessels, and that there is no necessity for the continuance of the North beacon, as the lighthouse on Rlchibucto head serves the same purpose, and with much greater certainty. They also state that the bar channel, instead of filling np, is gradually becoming deeper, with every prospect of continuing to do so. By order. W. B. 8HUBRICK, Chairman, Treasury Department, Oillce Lighthouse Board, Washington, u. c, April k. isiu. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 OHESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOTO 3RAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A large invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas 'nst received. lllOrp L O O K I N C-G LASSES, Every Novelty in style, at very low prices. OIL PAIR TING 8, ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, ETC. ETC., A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, with revised very low price. RUATIO FRAMES, KABKLB, rUUUKLiUVS. ROGERS' GROUPS, Sole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to tbe public JAMES S EABLE & SOUS, -No. 816 CHES'NUT SXKEJST, r Bi3 PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE. FOR BALE. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT AT HOLMESBURQ, PA., containing 8X acres. 6 of whioh ere handsomely laid out in lawn end garden, and 8i aorei in pasture, that can be cut up into building lot. '1 he whole property fronte on the road leading to the Railroad Station, which is distant only hve minutea' walk. House 40 by 40 feet, three atoriee high, piasza on three aides back kitchen ; all with aU the modern conveniences. Stone stable and carriage-house, 80 by 86 feet; stable--.-a . n.i ..hifkon-hfiuM : convenient to the schools. nhnrcheB. and stores: communication almost hourly. .For rice ana terms, wnicn win ui lo. 23 North WATER Street. 6 lu tothsSt FOR SALE PREMISES NO. 3623 BRIDGE Street. Mantua, via Vine street cars; all the conveniences; linmeuiaie possession; able. terms reason. 5 10 6t GERMAN TO W N FOR SALE, A Modern Villa, H rooms. Near Depot. Terms easy. , OHAHLK8H.8TOK.K8. 6 8 ISt No. 4829 MAIN Street, Germantown. COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM ftna KA1.K M or 100 acres. BriBtol Pike. iLituve Hflvsn mile stone, and near Tacony Station. Man sum House and Dwellings to let. Apply on the premises or to H. WUlrAKIGit, TO RENT. TO RENT, FURNISIIED-A DE SIRABLE MEDIUM-SIZED HOUSE; central looa lion : modern conveniences. Address "W. H. 0.,H Box 1669 Philadelphia Post Office. 6 8 tf rp TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 733 Ohesnnt street, twentj-nvs lees (row, one nan ArA .ml forti-flve feet deep to Bennett street. Baok buildings Bve atoriee high. Possession May L 1870. Ad dreM THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, 11 lutt Delanuo. N. J. RARE CHANCE TO RENT. T II E handsome Country Residence built br Taomas Siott. lutehf owned br Joaepu Vrnte, on the Ola lorlt road, above city line. Containing sixty acres in perfect order .with every convenience. it. J. dobbins, i 13 At Ledger Building. STORE TO LET ON THE FIR3T OF Joly the More Property, No. 87 B. bKUONU Street izt !. li.ii Tha unnr rooms. 26 by 50. could bealterec to allow a private entrance from beoond street, ana by subletting wouia maieriauy reuuun un r "'' Address J- B- OKIE. 5 4tf COMMERCIAL ROOMS, Ptiilada. TO LET A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with all the modern conveniences, on LOCUST kvcuua. near Willow avonne.Ueruiuntown, throe minutea walk from Churcn lane Biauon. linmeuiaie piwsossiuu, Arnlyto HuurrauAx, 6 6 thstu 6t No. 38 North '1'UIKD Street. i IU liKl-iu UJNfii Jit J.VVU iic: ij-ii!.- MEN LODIiKRS, in a small family, without chill , a pleasant FROsTf ROOM, comfortably furnished. iu a desiiable ,loclity, use ol Dan, wun not aiii ooia S1"; Addres. wiui reierenue, o. ai. u.. unnmu 'l'lii KoitAi'H urhce. 5 UU flERMANTOWN A FURNISHED COT ia taue to rent for six months. Within five minutes of ,,,,,( uiiAiti.r.9 ii. nnjlv.l.3, i-1. .... . jam U1TM1 ili...( lu.......,...n b6 I t't Dili VW'' I. . Mb. W., UOIUUUIM. u. ff, GEllMANTOW N 8 EVER AL COT- I M nnrl for fc&le. S 8 Itil No. 4839 MAIN Btreet, (Jerumouiwn, I HAVE ABANDONED THE OLD niettod of packing bodies in ioe, and having t PATENT OOBPSK-PRKSEBVINO. OA.SKKT, which ia entirely new, and which bas proven a perfect success, I desiie to call the attention of the public to the same. guaranu that all bodiet will be kept in a diy and perfect state of preservation for an indohoUe period 4 aolm JOSEPH A. MARKLK, Undertaker, B. W. corner SEVENTH and BUTTON WOOD Ste REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BE3T - GO TO TDK MANUFACTORY Of P. P. K EARN 8, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, 4 23 smwSmrp BBLOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. REFRIGERATORS. 15. H. FARSON Sc CO., Self-Ventilating llefrigerators, The cheapest and most reliable in the market, and Will keep MKATd, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MILK, and BU1TER LONGER, DRIER, and COLDER, WITH IJSSM ICE, Than any other Refrigerators in use. Wholesale and Retail, at the Old Stand, 4 30 lmrp Ms 220 DOCK Street Below Walnut. V T -ALL REFRIGERATORS -VJ-i ALWAYS RELIABLE. The subscriber (rnarantecs the make and finish of his B'tpfrior REFRIGERATOR (equal in every 'respt to uib lormer makes.' The thousands sold and now in nee testify to their superior qualifications. For sale wholesale and retail at the Manufactory, No. 30S OUKRrlY Street, abov Third. Also, W. F. NICKEL'S Patent Combination ale, beer, and liquor cooler and refrigerator. 3 24thtn3fit GKORGk W. NICKELS. IQb. 1 870. 1 870. KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. ESTABLISHED 1632. INCORPORATED 1804. OFFICE, No. 435 WALBUT St., PhUadespWa, OFFICES AND BRANCH DEPOTS: NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD and MAS TER Btreet. BIEGE ROAD and WILLOW Street, WILLOW STREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue. TWENTY-SECOND and HAMILTON Streets. NINTH Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. PINE STREET WHARF, Schuylkill. No. 1853 WAIN Street, Germntown. No. 21 North SECOND Street, Camden, N. J., ana GATE MAY, Neir Jersey. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Eastern ice. ena jour orders to any or mo aoove onlces. "For prices, see cards " 6 3 1m CARPENTER ICE COMPANY. Wo. 71? WILLOW Street. GOOD BOSTON ICE AT BIAItUET RATKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CDAS. S. CARPENTER, JOHN GLEHDESINa JOS. M. TRUMAN, Jr., 5 T stuthlm JOHN R. CARPENTER, WM. E. FRAZER 3ENN ICE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1868. OFKIOKS, 8. W. Corner FOURTH and LIBRARY, No. 408 North TWENTY-FIRST Street. Shipping Depot, BPKUOK BTREET WHARF, Bohuyl- kill River. u ii An. tf. iruboaAi! rresiueus. 8 80 60trp OH A 8. B. RKBB, Superintendent, PAPER HANGINGS, E I C. PAPER HANGINGS. AT RETAIL, A.t Ifcisrlit Prices, JOHN H. LONG8TRETH. No. 12 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BB12t PHILADELPHIA. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the cheapest n the city, at JOHNSTON'S Uepot, No. 1U33 KPKINO OARDKN Btreet. below Eleventh. Branch. No. 807 eiLUKHAij street, uajuaen. new uersy. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. gll ILL'S ClIlLlItK:VH THE HANDSOME8T. BEST MADE, AND LOW. i EST PRICES IN THE CITY. N. B. Carriages made to order. Repairing i done. 4 Sic iromptly lmrp No. 224 OCI HTJtLLT. WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION. CUTLERY, ETO. pODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET- KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, and beaatif ml finish Rodger', and Wade A Butcher's Raaors, and the oele. bra ted Leooultre Razor; Ladies Scissors, in cases, of the finest quality ; Rodger' Table Ontlery, Carver and Fork, Baaor Strops, Cork Screws, Eto. Ear instruments, to assist th shearing, of the most approved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S. K No. Hi TENTH Street, below Ohesnnl THE VATICAN, to. 1010 CIIUSXUT Street. Garden Vases, classical designs. Harden Vases at all prices. Garden Vases at -J 60. Uarden Vases at $3 UU. Garden V ases at 4 00. Garden Vases at 5 00. Garden Vases at f tf 00. Garden Vases at 7 00. Garden Vases at H U0. Garden Vasea at $10 00. Garden Statuary, t lower Pots, and li.n..in. v.u.. in H,.t f&naLv. K. .HHa.A.ha ..In rul haailLieS Of tBS garden or lawn and at so little epeo-e a lew Vasea miea arith Howannir nluU TTlsLXi'S FATKItT BISTISMUB STAMP CANCELLEIl, The latest and most perfeot Improvement, adopted by the United States Government, snd warranted superior to all others in market. Patent Indicators ior Day, Month, snd Year Wheels. Periettly muiule, cuuipatt, and uumble. The oulr St Jimp with Indicator for Datbs. If you want tiie Lest cull for this snd take no other. Price, complete, 10, Travelling and local suenu wautea. lmrp I. M. TO VI 8 13." 1, No. 917 B. THIRD Street, corner of PEAR. Philadelphia XTOTICE INTERNAL REVENUE SALE. 1 The undersigned will (ell st Pubhc Bale, on THUR8- . . . .r . I .. iu IwTii , 11 1 . . 1 . . . . 1, A U .4 ft.. -It BtCOND Street, the following Distillery Apparatus and a nm.rteii.ncca. vis.: One bteaui Engine and Bailer, Mash Tubs, Pumps, Waters, eto. Tub said srticles are seized and distrained anon for nu pttuient of taxes, etc., due L'nitud tStates Internal Hivt-iiue. JAMhij N. KKRN6, t Hit Deputy Collector First District. 1 TOIIN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER tt chants and Manulacturers o( ConestoxA llukins. eto No. 2i3 CUFJjNUT bUeoi, Ptuladel m. 1 wfwi WHISKY, WINE, ETO. KEYSTONE PURE WHEAT WHISKY. Distilled from tho Grain BT T. J. MARTIN & CO., KEY8T0NE DISTILLERY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH aLd WASHINGTON Sts.; STORE, No. 150 Noith FRONT Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. lb trhom ft mny ronetrn: All the loading; medical authorities reoognize the value of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent pbysioiaos and surgeons might be named who hare ad too tted their employment in the treatment of a large class of disorders. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. They are prescribed in all public and prWate Uaepitils, and administered by all bee side practitioner. Bat the difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic liquors Pure. The pungent aroma of the fusel oil snd biting acids pre sent in all of them can be scented as the glass is rained to the lips. Tbe nauseous flavor of tnese active poisons is pereeptible to the palate, and a burning sensati jn in the stomaoh attests their existence when the noxious draught bas gone down. Paralysis, idiocy, insanity and deata are tbe pernicious fruits of such potations.- Medical science asks for a pure stimulant to nsa as a specific, which while it diffuses itself through tho system more rapidly than an other known agent, is brought into direct and active contaot with the seat of disease. It is the property of the stimulant to diffuse, and by tho aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by the happy nnion of the principle of aotivity with tne principles of invigoration and restoration that enables a 1IJ1CI2 Will SKY To accomplish benefioial results. Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies, and tbe largest and best equipped establishment of its kind in the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for oleansing Whisky of fusel oil and other impurities, and by strict persanal supervision, the proprietors of It ey st one Wheat Whisky Are enabled to offer a l'ure Whlshy Distilled from WHEAT, and, being mad from the grain possesses all its nutritious Qualities, andean be relied upon to be atrictly as represented having been examined thoroughly by tne leading analyti cal chemists of this city, whose certificates of it purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. We invite examination, and any who would oonvince themselves we ask a rigid analysis. T. J. MARTIN St CO. V. B. Notice that the caps and oorks are branded with our name to prevent counterfeiting. For sale by aU respectable Druggists. Price per bottle, $160. Orders sont to No. 150 N. FRONT Street wiU recoive prompt attention. CHEMICAL Laboratobt, Nos. 108 and 112 Arch st. Philadelphia, March ID, 1870. ifrnmrl. T. J. Martin tt Co., Philadelphia, Gentlemen : I have made a careful examination of the Keystone Pure Wheat Wbisky, and found it to be a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusel oil and other injurious substances. Its purity, and it pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuabl for medicinal purposes. Yours truly, F. A. GKNTU Chemical Labobatort, No. 138 Walnut street, Philadelphia, March 17, 1870. tfeurt. T. J. Martin A Co., Philadelphia, l"a.: Gentlemen: Tbe sample of KoyBtone Pure Wheat Whisky, submitted to me for analysis, I find to be pr. and, as such, I highly recommend it for medioinal pur. ooses. , Respectfully, etc., WM. H BRUCKNER, Analyt. and OonsulL Chemist. Chemical Ladohatout, No. 417 Walnut street, Philadelphia, April 5, 1870. ilctsrt. T. J. Martin it Co., Philadelphia, Pa.: Gentlemen: I have made an analysis of the sample of Keystone Pure Wriest Whisky, sent by you for eiamlna tion, and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other deleterioua matters, and I consider it applicable to any ase lor wnicn pur wnisay may no uesireu. tt 11 tnsini Respectfully. OHAS. M. OKESSON. Hold Wholesale by FRENCH, KICIIAKDS & Co., N. W. corner TENTH aud iHAKKKf Htm nARSTAIRS & McCALL. No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Sts IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IK PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAX PAID. B283pf WILLIAM ANDERSON A CO., DEALERS tn Fine W niacins. . . WATCHES. JEWELRY. ETO. WILLIAM B. WARNE ft CO Wholesale Dealers in WATOHKS AND JEWELRY, Bomsr SEVENTH and CHKHNUT Btreet 1841 Second floor, and late of No. B S. TH1KD Bh CLOCKS. TOWER CLOCKS. BRONZE OLOOKS. OOUOOU OLOOKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN LOOKS . W. KUSSliLsL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STltEET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. z J COLAXGi:, Editor. The best, latkst nml chkapest ever publish ed laiiutoiilyaCOilPLKTtf AUki.'iAjrii.iUA, written bincb thk wau, hcuco the only one Kivinjr any account tf tho i.atb hattlks, and Uioae who fought theui, but is also a thorough aud . COJIVLETE ZEXICOX, A GAZETTEER OF TIIE WORLD, A JlIOailAl'IIICAL VICTIONAltY, A JilBLICAZ, DICTIONARY, A ZEGAIj DICTIONARY, A MEDICAL DICTIONARY, and the only book contnlnlnpr nil those subjects. The more than 2000 ILLUSTRATIONS, on every vurloty of subject, iilimo will cost over 10,000. No other work is no fully uud to well illustrated. Views ov Cities, Proue BriLDiNaa, Plants, AKIMAL8, IIA'HINERV, OUEAT MKN ano Women, Ac, in:., &.c. Total cost, bound, to SnBScninisns onlt, $27.60, a scving of more than lu0 over other similar workt. A f0 cent specimen numtjcr, contalulntr 40 pajfes and Ttl ilcturcH, w ill bo sent free lir lOcenla. A(?cuta and Uanvubiiers wanted, bold only by Bubscriiitiuu. Addrcsa T. ELLWOOD ZEll, Philadelphia. Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory. JOHN T. BAILEY, N. E. Cor. WATER and MARKET 5U ROPE AND TWINE. BAPS and BAGQINO, for Oraio Hour, halt. Super Phcwphateof Lime, Bono Uut, Eto. 1 rir Mnil small uUH i ao uuuwMvij Also. WOOL SACES. J. X. IABTON. . M'MAHOV. M c M AllO E snirpisa a ni rov.wr.srov mbkcbasts, No. 3 HOKNTIK8 LI "V , , , No. 1 SOUTH WHRVKS. PluUdjlpUa, ho. 46 W. l'UA IT Hreet. Baluiuwre. We are moored lo ship every doacriinion of Freight to PUiladelpVuaTNew Yur k, W iluiingi on, and intermediate poiuUwuh prouJUtnes and deapUU. CanJ Uoat auJ Bteaui-tutis t lunuOiedat the shoiwa uotics) AMUSEMENTS. A O R A K E EN X'S t CHKfiNTJT BTRK1CT THMATRM. rWlnsalt, POKITIVKI.Y LAST NKJHT OF THB HIKHJKhSFUL RKASOM lis- MRS. JAMFS A. OATF.S' BU aLHSOlTW, OOMP A ITT. GRAND OOMPLIMFNTARY BENEFIT OF MR. M. W. FISKK. BATtmoAY KVENIN(, Ma? 14, will appear in three Chsraet era. . .u MR- M- w- FISKE in three of his great .peclal ties. BNOW DUO P. NAN THE OOOD-FOR NOTHINa ,ry;.?A.?LLTH,RD N HOR8BAOK. OBArT.MT.NKK AT O'OI.Ot'K P. M DAUGHTER OK THR RROIMRNT. 0 UESNUT STREET THEATRE. VI1 ? IT7'S&. I -V lm Manager JAMK8 PILGRIM. .Aeting and 8t., Manager GRAND OPITNtNU NUiHT manager of the Great rompnny from the ADKI.PHI TH K ATRF, BOSTON. MONDAY RVKNMll. Ma. Id. and every Night, and Katnrdny Matinee. K.MlrifcNT bTAR COMBINATION. FULL BURI.F.SOUE OOMPA.NT GREAT MORLACU11I BALLET TROUPE. The world's wonder, MR. J W. JESTER, the Man with the Talking Hnnd. THR ETHIOPIAN DEPARTMENT. cvpn Great Comedian., nndnr thn dirfltinn nf i.hm Tenimnert Domcdisns and Philadelphia Favorites, juiity Dininuns ana F. N. 8LOOUM. ,..-.JK,',EllA-I,TY n1 HENGLBR, WALTER BRAY, . J , . KPH HORN, Eta. Ets. Trice of admission as nsnal. HU.It WALNU T 8 T R EET THEATRE. THIS (Saturday) RVKN1NQ, May 14, LAST NKiHT OF MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Commencing with the Domestic Drama of Al L HALLOW EV K ; OR, 8NAP Al'FLK NIGHT. After which the langhaMe Protean Farce of IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Concluding with the screnming Farce, TH F. IRISH TKiKR. NO MATINKK THIS AFTERNOON. NOT UJLTY Will be produced, with all its oriplnnl effeote, On MONDAY EVENING, May 1. MRS. JOHN THFATRK. DKEW'B A.KCH STREET Beetne st 8 o'clock. FRITZ THU LASr SK.NSATIO'I. THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, AT i, SECOND FRITZ MATINEE, J. K. KMMKTT as I RITZ, with Songs, Dances, eto. TO-NIGHT (Saturday), at 8 o'clook. Fourteenth Time of Charles Gayler'a Drama, ' FRITZ. OUR ODUnIN GERMAN. JOSEPH K. RMMK.Tf AS FRITZ. Seats secured ii days in advance. 1n EXHIBITIONS HAVE BEEN GIVEN of the PILGRIM in Cnncart Hall It is now more It ptpular than ever. XfOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, I R. FOX, Manager and Proprietor. MONItAY KVHMNO, May P, and DURfNO WEEK, NEW OOMIO TRICK PANTOMIMIC; the celebrated clown.Mr. FmLIX CARLO; theNKW SPANISH It AL LET; Mad'lle De Rosa; Mad'lle La Rosa: Carlo Brothers; Polly Haley: Kam Devere: Ed. Ranker: Eto. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 9 O'OlAiUK. M AC EVOY'8 IIIBERNICON, AT DITPRKZ A RfTNUninT'S (OPERA HOUSE. SKVKMH St., bolow Arch. run a miiik r 6kaom. -Every evening at 8, and Wednesday and Saturday after noons at 2 o'clock. MAC EVOY'S Famons and Original Hibernicon. All the beaotlful scenery of Ireland portrayed. Melody, Wit, and Art combined Mr. Jerry Cohan as Barney, the Guide; Marie lialtrn MacEvoy as Nora: Mits Kate Halpine as Mrs. O'CallsKhan. Interesting historical descriptions of treat baitlea, Irish scenery, and Antiquities by Mr. Charles) Mnchvoy. The new Hallett, Davis & Co. Square Grand Octagon Piano is from tbe warerooms of Redheld, Phelps A Co.. fio. t27 Chesnnt strtet. HUH . PAINTINGS, MUSIC, LECTURE. GRAND Transition Scene, and Frank Gilder, Pianist, at the) PILGRIM. ' It , EWELEVENTn BTREET OPERA HOUSE ELKVKNTH Htreet, above Chesnnt. i ri K I Altl 1L.X KKBUHT. OARNCROSS DIXEY'B MINSTRELS, the great Star Tronpe of tbe world, in their unequalled ETHIOPIAN SOIliEFS, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, BONOS, OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BURLESJUE1 EVERY EVENING J- L- CARNOKOSS. Manager. R. F. S1MPSOW, Treasurer. fid 6 IN TEREBTINQ EXHIBITION. jaO.1 PENNSYLVANIA POLY. OHESNUT ST. J!,- ir.UItWlU BNU OHKhNUT sr. 15 ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, OHR8NUT ST. J 110.1 Open daily from 8 A.M. till 10 P. OHESNUT BT, l'JO.1 M. Saturdays lid 11 P. Ml Leo- CH KNNUT ST. j AO-1 tures on useful and scien title sub- CHKHNUT ST. lai'.l jectssvery evening. OHKSNUT BT. J'.0.1 Admissirn, 6U cents. 63tf CHE8SUT ST. 19ft E X II 1XU closinc; I BIT I O N 8. .OS1NG WEEKS TH K PHX3UIM. tun nv i in. Friday Evening, tlaniio Division S. of T. huturday, 9 30 and 8, evening. Monday, May 16, Christ's tiurch Mission. OONCKRT HALL. The BEST ANU MOST SUCCESS FUL Amuse ment in the city Benefits given and eommissioa allowed on sale of tickets. Reduced nrioaa So sohnnla and churches. 6 13 St VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GA R DEN, Nos. 720, 722, 724, and 726 VINE Street. THK GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property of the GRAND DUKE OK BADKN, purohased at great expense Dy ji;ub v al.uk, oi una city, in combination with KLaMF.R'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NKLLIM A NDFRSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON And EV h N ING at tbe above-mentioned place. Admission free. 1 13tf T3ILGRLM MATINEE, 2 SO TO-DAY. ALSO, X this evening. CONCERT HALL... It SENTZ AND BABBLER'S MATINEES MUSICAL FUND HALU 18t-7u, every BATUR DAY A FT'FRNOON at 8 o'olook. 101 The last Matinee of tbe season will be given on S ATUR DAY, May 14. FURNITURE, ETO. QHARLE8 C. CLARK, BEDDING AND Cottage XTuriiituro, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, PHU.ADELPHIA. Hair and Husk Ma tresses. Feather Bed, Bolsters aad Pillows. BEST QUALifY OF SPRING MATTRESSES. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waahstaads, Chairs, Towel Rack. Rocklpg Chain, eto. Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortables ax& Blanketa. 1 U toth3m TUCKER'S SPRINGS AND HOWE'S OPTS. yyiLLIAM FAR SON'S Improved Patent Sofa Bed , Make) a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, wltsi Spring Mattress attached. Those wishing to eooeomire room Ihould call and eiamine them at the eitenmre Urst. elase Furniture Warerooms of rAItO fe BON, Na. UiH M. SECOND Htreet. ' Also WILLIAM FARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION. TAbl'rC FASTENING. Every table should have theaa on. Thty hold the leTe firmly together when pulled abont the room. ""amwdisi RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-GLiASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS No. 45 SOUTH SECOND BTREET. EAST SIDE, ABOVE OHESNUT, 116 PHILADELPHIA c u n n i t u r" e i gelling; at Co- Wo. 101 HIAKKUT Street. 4188m OOBra. FHUOATIONAL. n o ic n I L school, E avROHANTVILLE, N. J. FOUR MILKS FROM PHILADELPHIA. MKXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 4. ForOiroularsapplto 81 tt T. W. OATTELL. Tvviir, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL N Photosrsnher. No. TU A ROH Htreet; , h ry f.c'''l lor tkiD Photographs ol Oouotry !U!,Jt of the State. Merchants, manufautarerj, and im "".tr. n sample of goods pheUraphed in th4 iun best style. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers