IFor the FMIa. Evening Bnltolln.J ADVENT OF SPRING. JSY ANMB It. ObAHE. v Thotatty Lionel our March Roared with a Eest and shook h« naano, And hnrlcd the foam-flakes of his wrath O'er tower and dome, through streot and lnne ; His fierce breath cot tho whirling air. Ho trod the drear world, like a King; All heard bis voice, save those who lay Beneath Earth’s frozen covering. Bis fnry spent, afar he went, In some deep cave to Beck repose. And now Earth's bride steps gaily forth, In crown of violet and primroEC. Meet gentle Spring! sit calmly down, And count thy bean ties, one by one, Beneath the blue arch of thy sky, Hie goldrbeamß of tby glittering snn. Behold the carpet for thy feet, •Of nature’s richest emerald dye, Bestnddcd o’er with flowrets sweet. That look like blue specks of tho sky; Or tblnc like drops of yellow gold, That boast the beauty of their sun; Or gleam like tiny stars, beside The shady margins of the run. Ob, buttercups of golden hue, B ye speak of hopes of brighter birth 1 Oh, violets of heavenly blue, Bath loy agaitt returned to Earth ? And lilies by the waters fair, With starry bells of purest white, ye breathe upon the balmy air, The fragrance of a new delight I Sweet sylvan Spring! thy limbs are clad In leafy verdure of tho hills; Thy voico goes winging through the air, -Or laughing down the mountain rlUsl Thine eyes are fall as Childhood’s own, 'A,nd shine the brighter for their tears, Tljßf form the rainbow of our hopes ■When sudden emile or snn appears. Thy tresses wave from spray to spray, The dew of youth is in their grace: The flush of joy is on thy brow, -The glow of health upon thy face; Thy breath 1b pure with all things sweet, It thrills thy lovers with delight. And wbiepcr6 secrets to tbo Earth, Who feels tby gladness, day and night. CHRISTINE NILSSON IN PARIS, Mr. Parke Godwin writes from France an interesting account of Miss Nilsson s conquest of the Parisians, her great victory having been gained in the part of Marguerite. Tne article throws an interesting side-light on the real critical status of the nation which has fostered," and almost created, modern bouff'e music; INFLUENCE OF FABTIION IN I’AUIS In consequence of this want of an original aptitude, it has become very mueb a matter cl mere fashion. The enormous afflux of strangers in Paris, who come here mainly to be amused, and who spend money lavishly on informs of amusement, Baturally attracts also a swarm of performers and artists, who oonsider a Parisian success as the final cachet of eminence, as a passport to success everywhere else. Jenny Lind, who had as much respect for herself as a woman as she had of veneration for her art, never would consent to submit her claims to the decision of so incompetent a tribunal She never sung in Pariß, and nevertheless managed to achieve a tolerable fame in the world. Few artißts, however, can afford to be as indepen dent sb JeuDy Lind w&Sj and therefore they are compelled to go through the ordeal of a Parisian judgment. If they fail in it, they fancy themselves relegated forever to the lower ranks of the profession, if not wholly excluded from it; while success in it is re garded as the very stamp and signet of an un challengeable excellence. Of course there is at immense strife for this so potent matricu lation,and no end of rivalries and combats and intrigues among the candidates, for its prizes and awards. “God grant me,” says Victor Hugo, in one of his Prefaces, “proper repen tance for having exposed the virgin obscurity of my name and person to the snares and squalls and tempests of the theatre, and above all to the wretched broils of the coulisseq; for having entered into that most fitful, toggy, stormy atmosphere, where ignorance dogma tizes, where envy hisses, where cabal reigns or crawls, where the probity of talent is so often unrecognized, where the noble candor of genius is so generally displaced, where mediocrity triumphs by reducing superiority to its own level; in Bhort, where there are so many little men for one great man, so many nullities for each Talma, so many myrmi dons for each Achilles.” Hugo has had no reason to be displeased with his own career as a dramatist, and his description is, on that account, all the more trustworthy and sin cere. A Frlphiful War Piciure-The Horrors of Being: “flnsianuy Hilled.” Count Tulsboi’s “Sevastopol in May,” in course of publication in “Hours at Home," gives a very remarkable description of the death of a man who is instantly killed—as the living say, “instantly killed”—by a piece of a shell which strikes him. But to him, the dying man, his death seems a different affair. This surely is extremely powerful wriliDg: . Michailof looked behind him. The Bhining point ot the bomb seemed to stand at the zenith—in that position where it is impossible to tell its direction. But that lasted only a minute; the bomb came quicker and quicker, nearer and nearer, so that you could see the sparks from the tube and hear the fatal whistling, and directed its course straight at the middle of the battalion. “Lie down," cried a voice. Michailof and Praskukin lay down on the ground. Praskukin* tightly closing his eyes, heard only how the b(tnb fell heavily some where very near on the hard ground. A se cond passed—it seemed an hour —and the oomb did not burst. Praskukin began to be afraid that he had done a cowardly act with out any reason-, that perhaps the bomb had fallen lar away, and that he only thought he heard the fuse fizzing. He opened his eves and saw with satisfaction that Michailof lay immovable on the ground near his legs, liut his eyes at that moment met the sparkling fuse of the whirling bomb not a yard from him. A horror—a cold horror excluding all other thoughts and feelings —took possession of him. He covered his face with his hands. Another second passed—a second in which a whole world of feelings, thoughts, hopes and recollections passed through his mind. “Whom will it kill; me or Michailof? or both together ? If it hits me, where will it hit ? in the head, then it’s all over; it it hits my leg, they will cut it ofl, and I shall ask , them to do it by all means with chloroform miss nilBbok As orHKi.iA. ; —and I can still get through alive. But per- The young Swedish singer, Miss Nilsson, haps it will only kill Michailof—then I can has just gone through one of these periodical tell how we were walking together, and he Parisian flurries of jealousy and intrigue, and ■was hilled and I was spattered with blood. aB she proposes visiting the United Btates No, it's nearer to me—it will kill me! soon, it may perhaps entertain your readers ! Then he recollected the twelve rubles that to have some account of the affair. Miss he owed Michailof; he recollected also Nilsson being from the North, as you are i another debt at Petersburg that_ he ought to aware, and a perfectly simple hearted and have paid long ago; a g'P a y a 'f that he had pure-minded young woman, doss not so ' sung in the evening came into his head. The readily appeal to tne French imagination, as ' gi r i whom he loved appeared to his imagina amore sprightly, coquettish and easy-going non in a cap witn lilac ribbons; he remem child of the South would. Bhe is as severe in bered a man whom he had insulted years bo her personal deportment as she is consolen- f o re, and who had never paid it back, al tious in her practice of her art For several though at the same time with these and a years she was permitted to sing here, at the ; thousand other remembrances the feeling, of Lyrique, a minor establishment, without at his present circumstances —the expectation trading much attention from the native pub- C l death —never for a moment quitted him. lie. Her_exquisile and flexible voice was “However, perhapß it will not burst,” he admired, and the genuineness of her thoug t,and with despairing decision wanted acting admitted; but she was, neverthe- to open his eyes. But at that instant, through less,kept in second parts, while Madame Oar- the still shut lids he saw a red fire, aud with valho took the first. The decided success, a horrible noise something hit him in the however, she won in London last June middle of the breast. (where, yon may remember, she, our own “ThaDk God! lam only braised,” was his Kellogg,and Teiliens, entered the lists against first thought, and he wanted to feel of his Fatii and Lucca) brought her more promi- breast, but his hands seemed to be bound uently forward in Paris. She was engaged flown, and a weight to keep down his head, ibr the Grand Opera, and her performances The soldiers shone in his eyes, and he uncon during the summer of the part of Ophelia, Bciously counted them: ‘one, two, three in a Very poor ©peracalled “Hamlet,” secured ! soldiers, and that one whose overcoat has her the leading place for the winter. Ophelia slipped down is an officer,’ he thought. Then waß so genuine and beautiful a creation that he saw flashes, and he thought,‘what are the most cynical of the critics were compelled they firing from, mortars or cannon? Pro to confess its merits, while the public bably cannon. They are firing again, and thronged the parterres and the boxes. It was there are more soldiers: five, six, seven sol an unquestionable success, but not, I think, a dlers, and they all go past.’ He all at once success which amounted to an enthusiasm, became atraid that they would leave him The Americans, Germans and English went a there. He wanted to cry out that he little wild perhaps; but the French admiration was wounded, but hlB mouth was so was rather tepid than fervent—an approval , dry that his tongue stuck to his extorted by undeniable merit more than a palate aud a horrible thirst tormented spontaneous outbursling delight. t him. He felt how wet he was about iiEit ckeation of makguf.kitk. ' the breast. “Really I fell into some blood In this slate of feeling, it was determined when I lay down," he thought, and yielding by the management to bring out the opera of more and more t*j the fear that the soldiers Faust, and m assign the part of Margaret to who were going past would leave him there, Nilsson. The opera had already been per- be collected all his forces and tried to cry formed at the Lyrique, where Madame Car- out: "Take me along,” but instead of that he valho had produced a very favorable impreß- groaned so horribly that it was awful to hear sion by her rendering of the principal female his own voice. Then some red fires danced figure; and Nilsson, with a delicacy and gen- in bis eyes, and It seemed to him that the sol erosity that is characteristic of her, offered to diers were laying stones on him; the fires lekve the part to her predecess ir. But this danced quicker and quicker, and the stones tbC management would not listen to, and she which they laid on him oppressed him more accordingly undertook the rather ungrateful 1 and more He made an effort to throw off task Of appearing in a part of which another the stones,stretched out, and then neither saw bad already formed the .ideal In the public,, mind. She undertook';it; however, as Bhft dobs, every thlng;V;]witlr a determination; to/ give it her ; own / way—after the models that hettif own . artistic genius and ! instincts might - dictate, and not the accepted formulas. A careful student or German literature, she strove to realize the conception which Goethe had in his own mind, that of a pure, artless, simple, unso phisticated German girl, suddenly dazzled and seduced into crime, and then abandoning herself to a remediless remorse and despair; and she baß done it with a wonderful truth fulness of general form as well as of fidelity in detail. In person, expression; mien,dress, everything, she seems as if she had just stepped out of one qf Ary Scheffer’s pictures or of Kaulbach’s drawings. She is the im personation of unsuspecting purity —guile- less, sweet.candid, modest and self-restrained —but with a tinge, perhaps, of melancholy in her face and bearing, as if the gentle mirror of her soul already reflected the dark shadows 0f evil gathering about her, aud soon to wrap her away in storm and darkness and death. IT rl!OVOKE8 A MUSICAL WAR. 1 know not whether the French have been taught to believe that Margaret was an alert City maiden with the manners of a soubrette, or of a Parisian shop-girl; b-t this concep tion of the character did not please them. They accused Nilsson of coldness, or want oi animation, of monotony of tone; in short, of nothing less than a signal failure. One of the more brutal critics went so far as to an nounce her debut in it as “a splendid triumph—for Madame Carvalho." Another intimated that she ought to be withdrawn after so tame and lifeless a performance. Even the ordinarily stately and dignified Jte vue des Deux Mondea lent itself to the task of depreciation and found fault with her voice (which iB incomparably fine) as well as with her general realization of the role. But the verdict was by no means unanimous. Tbfeopbile Gautier, of the Journal Offleiel, one of the most competent judges, Was ex tremely eulogistic, and M. Ernest Feydeau, of the Revue Nationale, than whom there is no more capable and independent writer, battled manfully in her behalf. The latter, j indeed, haß written an eloquent and dUorlm ' mating appreciation of her genius, which I I will translate and send you bb soon as it appears. All the Germans and Americans, j and many of the English—all those, indeed, of every nation who'appreciate the original creation of Goethe —upheld aud ap plauded the rendering of the young Bwede. Their opinion was expressed by the critic of Oaligtiani, who averred that al though he had seen every prominent singer in Europe, who had esßsyed the part, Nilsson alone had reached the spiritual and lovely conception of the poet, This has, at length, i become the settled judgment, and a conse | ouence of the little uproar has been, that for j all the remaining nights of her engagement— | twenty or more —not a box, not a stall,hardly I a place to stand upon, is to be had for love or I pooney, while Nilsson is in such demand for private concerts that she has scarcely a night ! to herself or for rest. A completer triumph : over prejudice, ignorance and rivalry has never been achieved by an artist. THB.DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, APRIL 9, 1869. norheard ndr thought nor felt. He was killel on tho'spotby if fragment of shell in the mid pieibfhlsjj,roast. hriiePalconioioglciU Discoveries lit r■ . lowai. /■ ' ‘.\ t . ■■ ; Tha Davenport (Iowa) 'Gazette of Maroh ;22Bays: ' ■ ' ,'"l \'f * , : “A curiosity was unearthed: three miles weßt of this city yesterday’ in the bluff through which the new grade ot, the Chicago, Kock lelapd and Paciflcßailroadis pushing. Mr. C. H. Parker, one of the grade conduc tors, overheard a laborer remark: ‘This is a quare piece of wood, anyhow.’ The man was holding a large piece of horn or tusk, which had nearly dropped upon his head from the steam shovel. Mr. Parker imme diately stopped the shovel and told his men to take their shovels and dig for rhore of that ‘wood.’ They soon uncovered what was evidently the base of a tusk or horn. , The piece wsb two feet long, and' four and three quarter inches in diameter at the larger end. A continuation of it four or five inches long in the earth was also exposed, but it crumbled to dust when touched. This was attached to a mass of dark substance, which js thought to be .the head of the animal to which it belonged, and which will be dug out to day. Mr. Parker then’ hurried to the place at which earth had been dumped by the cars loaded at the spot of discovery, and was so fortunate as to find another section of the tusk, two feet IOBg and tapering to a diameter of two and a half The piece held by the laborer and the ledger portion excavated dovetail their broken ends exactly, but two or three feet are lacking in carrying out the symmetry of the tusk to ia union with the piece found at the dumping point. The steam shovel, which penetrates two feet of earth, had struck and broken the horn (we call it), and had it not been for the remark of the laborer, discovery of it would not have occurred. ■ ’ „ , “Thepieees in possession of Mr. Parker are four and a half feet long, and at least four feet more of this relic tof a mammoth of an tiquity is missiDg. So the thing must have been at least eight feet in length when it was upon the live animal It was found eighteen feet below the surface of the earth, and lay imbedded between strata of blue and yellow clay. Careful search for the missing portions which were carried away by the dirt cars will be made to-day. “The relic is not ivory—it is-horn. When scraped it has the dark appearance of ox-horn, and emits the odor of burnt horn when fire is applied to it. The pieces are hollow, though portions are filled with what must have been marrow—now in a semi-petrified state. Hopes are entertained of finding a companion to it when the other side of the head is reached. It is evidence that thousands of years ago there existed here animals, com pared wfith which the elephants of nowadays are small creatures. Mr. Parker has tne pieces described above in his room at tae boarding house of Mrs. Davis, on Fourth street, three doors-west of the Pennsylvania House, where they may be seen. “Other discoveries of an interesting de scription have been made during the progress of the work at the bluff where the above dis covery was made. For a distance oi several hundred feet the excavation has followed a dark soil buried thirty feet under the present surface, and resembling it, which was in re mote ages the real surface of the earth at that place. Upon this stratum of earth numerous pieces of Norway pine, elm, cedar, ash and hemlock have been found,, besides several pieces of what appears to be grapevine. Dr. .Perry has many of these pieces of wood in (his possession. In truth, the different strata ■of earth through which thesteam shovel his delved, would repay a visit by paleontolo | gists, and afford them new subjects of thought i nnd abundant evidence of ancient life on the I earth.” __ 1 CliaiiffcM In in Cairo. A correspondent of tho London Jlcruhl j writes that “Cairo is not without some evi dence of improvement In many places where ■old houses have fallen,, new. and substantial 'edifices are being erected. ; OF late the Vice roy has introduced the useful process of ma cadamizing, and a crowd of laborers is at present occupied in filling up the ruts and ine qualities in the most frequented thoro igbfares near the railway .station and the Ezbekieh. Not oniy this, but new roads are being con structed, amongst which the most notable is that leading to the Pyramids. Not long ago gas was introduded. The Arabs at first re fused to believe that the light of gas was a i real flame, and clambered up the lamps one after the other to put the matter to the test. The fact that one or two were burned was , not sufficient to overcome the incredulity of ' [the people, and it Was not until a good many i adyenturous skeptics had scorched their fing- I ere that the vexed question was finally de i hided, though even yet the feeling of wonder I and admiration is unabated. “But the inhabitants are doomed to pay heavily for all improvements. Both rent and taxes are exceedingly high. A bouse in the neighborhood of Bzbeiueh will bring about 4200 a year, and the tax amounts, in almost every case, to one month’s rent. Living is expensive, and far from good. As a matter of fact, Cairo is about the dearest city in the world. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that pauperism and destitution should be frightfully on the increase. Labor is ill paid; disease and want go hand in hand; and but for the fearful visitations of former years there would be a teeming population and a general famine. “A useful society exists for the purpose of organizing funds to relieve distress; but its means are wholly inadequate to its objects, and at present it is publishing piteous appeals to the charitable; and yet nothing is more evident than that with wise management this state of things may be brought to an end,and a moderate degree of prosperity attained. The fertilb soil of Lower Egypt might easily support double its present population; food 'might be cheapened, and the condition of jllfe rendered easier and happier. Ignorant 'and degraded as the Egyptians are they do not appear wholly devoid of intelligence or .industry, as their misery might lead one to ißUppose. The Arab boys are the drudges and slaves of the community, and it is not uncommon to see wretched lads under twelve years of age doing the work of full-grown men.” A census roughly taken of the population of the United Stales for the year 1808 gives an aggregate of 38,422,995 persons. On the [first of July, 1860, there were 81,443,321; and [at that time it was estimated, according to a regular ratio of increase in past decades, that [in 1870 the population would reach 42,328,- ;432. ——•••♦• 1 lie Universal Yankee Hatton, Results up to this moment would seem tp show that, had the progress of the country Dot been checked temporarily by the war, the estimated aggregate for 1870 would probably be largely exceeded by the actual fact; and that, despite the waste, loss of life and interruption of the war, the population of the country in 1870 will bo nearly if not quite as great as the estimate of iB6O pre figured it. From 1800 to 1865, in which litter year the population whs 34,fiG0.000, the increase .had amounted to 3,116,670—that U to sty, in round numbers, we had increased by three millions of people in ffive years; bat from iB6O to 1868 the increase was 8,802,005, or in round numbers four millions in tnree years, so'tbat the ratio of increase is itself immensely enlarged, and the general percentage augr;- mentation restored to what it waSjbeioro the „war broke out,, a,. A, Mj I .' There 'was a “Magna QMoiit in:-Ttaly, ■ made dpi of • colohiesiwhich had( outgrofvn their parent; and lon'g before, ttye;end of the century the Morld will? have recognized a “Magna- 'Britannia”, on this side of the At lantic. V '' ' DRESS PATTEBSS. 1013 , 1014 THE ROYAL CHART FOB putting and Fitting Ladies’ Dr esses. J. M. HAFLEIGrH, |OI2 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, i i Has mad© arrftDgcmontß with the Patentee in Enrope, by which he has eecured the celebrated Royal Chart lor fcuttlD* and Fitting Radian* and Chilren*e Drceaee. Till* baa jTOved ,to he tho moat reliable ayatetn for LnL ting and Fitting,ever pi eeented to the public, i To each puichaeer of a Drtwe Pattern one of these Charts will bo Riven free of coat. - BLUTIO SPOKGE. Pennsylvania Elastio Sponge 00,, j 1111 Cheitnot Street, Philadelphia, EIjASTIcTsPONGK, A SUBSTITUTE! FOR CUHLED^H AIR #OB ALL CHEAPER THAW FgATBERS OB HAIR, AND FAB ■pie Lightest, Softest end most Elastio and Durable tna. gg»a c^ B CARMAGB^ It 1b entirely Indestructible, perfectly clean and free Iromdußt. DOEB NOT PACK AT ALL I is always free from Insect life; is perfectly healthy, and can be renovated quicker and easier than aiiy other Mattress. HALLB.Ae. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion a Pg“$ aF ACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Iv2o ro wf U 1 ■ SBOOEBIEI, uquona, AB, FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Qreen Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, &o„&o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. OWfcET 01L.—160 DOZEN OF EXI RA QUALITY O Oliv« Oil, expreeely imported for COLBffc d Loot End Grorfe’y, No, llSßomh Second street VhW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES. RAJSISS AND AL IN nionde —all of UfcW crop—ln etor« and for ealo at COUbl Y’S Bait End Grocery, No. 118 South Second et iPIU-M.H PEAS. MUBURuOMB. TRUFFLES. TO _T njatocs, Orem Com. Asparagus. lie, In store and for sale St UjL STY'S East End Grocery, No. lib South Sc cond rfreet , _ OTDNED CHFRRIES, PLUMS. BLACKBERRIES, O Ptscbea, Pruntltea. Peara, Lima Beana, tMiak**r bw«et Com at COUSTY’S Eaet End Grocery, N0.,118 South Second etreet . -I'J'.ESII FEACHEB IN LARGE CANS. AT FIFTY 1 Ceuta per Can—the cheapest and beat goods In the rity, at UiIUdTY’S Ea»t r.nd Grooery. No. 118 Soutn Bo.cotd Btfgfct, >. _ HEW PUBUCATIOKB. TDOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES to MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS, ’ STAMPED Wn HOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 26c. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER. Buying In large quantities, and having nay own DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, 1 can do work cheaper, give better paper, and dellve promptly all orders. WEDDING, ViSITING and BUSIN EBB CA printed In latest styles. f Plate engraved, and two packa of cards, $4. i Without a plate, $2 lor two packa. I MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Inilials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF' NOT LOWES THAN ELSEWHERE, tIHAI.I.KN, Fashionable Btattoner, fell tf{ No, 1308 Chestnut street PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE—A NEW COURSE of 1 ectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: Howto Live and wbat to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, Flat ulenco and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage PbllOr ophically Considered. Ac,, HV GRIM AULT & CO., OHKMIBT TO 11. I. II I'EINOK NAVOLTSON, 46 Kuk ok KloliELlEt, I’ARitJ. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OP IRON. Bv Lkrab, M. U.Doctoures Sciences. ÜBIJd Jkl’LT i Co., V.IIKMIBIB, Pabib. According to the opinion of tho members of tbe Pftris Academy of M* dicine, tfale articlo is superior to aJI the fefruginoUß preparations known. It agrees boat with the stomach* never causes cosiivencsa; it contains the ele ments of the blood and tho osseous frame, and succeed* ■where other preparations fail, such as Vallet’a pi Is. iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferruginous mineral water. One tablespomiful of tbe solution or eyrup contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both colorless. AKtntB ta I ' hil ° dClrll i-IIF.NCH, RICHARDS A CO.. N-W. cor. TENTH and MARKET Sta. OPAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTFULE FOB cleauhng th* Teeth, destroying anlmalcula, which in fest them, giving tono to the gums, and leavtngafeelmi of fragrance and perfect cleanliness lnthe month, It may be used dally* ana will be found to strengthen weak and bieecing gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa wIT recommend it to every one. Being composed with tn« assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and MicroßCopist, U Is confidently offered as arellablo substitute for the nn certain washes formerly in vogue. ■ Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its uaej It contains nothing to prevent its unrostrained employment. Made only by v JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. Uy, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Oeo. C. Bower, Chaa. Shivers, S. M. McColin, B. G. Bunting, Chaa. H. Eborlo, James N. Marks, E. Dringhurst & Co., Dyott ds Go., H. G. Blair's Sons, & Bro. For sale by Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Bassard & Co.*) C. B. Keeny. Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles. T. J. Htiebaua, Atnbrotc Smith, Edward Porrißb, V/nn B. Webb, JaraeeL. Blapbam. Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower. SIKHMEIt BOAItDIHO. (JUMMER BOARDING,~A FEW FAMILIES CAN O obtain desirable Board in n first cl \ua ooase, ia Ger mantown, near Shoemaker Lane Station. Address M., Buixtkin Office. apB 31* IiTANTED.—SUMMEK bOARDING FOR A GEN- W lieman, wife and four daughters at some conntry .place where there ore few cr no otherlboardorH. Placo must be high and healthy, and of easy acoeaa froju Philadelphia. Addrtsp, glvl g particular- of location, terms, &c., caro P. O. box l.flBO; "Pbll’nlOF phi a, > apts3t* Boston. 50c.; ®1 C£;_si &0, BOND’S BOSTON BiSCUIT.—BOND’3 BOSTON BUT ter and vilk Bipcmt landing from steamer Noroiao, mid for pale bv JOB. B BU&UEIt A CO., Agents for Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue. . FBESII LOB?TEU3 AND SALMON.-CM GASES. 100 dozen, fronOF,Rfl» AND WdBTENHOLM’B.. POCKET SCISSORS qnaUW. Itjbsom. Knives, Scissors and Table. Cutlery, Ground and PoUsbed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the mmt approved construction : toSßaletthe liearliiß»tttP. MADEIRA'S, Cutler andSttr' t gtcal Instrument Tenth. »txfiet* ; below Cb£*t pnt. " ____ GAN Fm'VttEß. V> A 8 FIX TiU £ E 8.-MISKBYa , MBKMIjL J. tr TIIACKAKa. Na 718 Chestnut street, “ a . n A^^lf0 n of Gas Fixtures. Ac., would caXltho of the public to their large and orua* (ThandeHem Pehdante, Brackets.**;. They abwlntrodooe Ft, neh.OUvcs: fresh, goods:, landlß? CO.. fromHavre, and for sale by JOS- B. ueoomn " JOB South Delaw wo oyepue, ••• f,ink ahth, ; aAkgbinson, No. Bio CHESTNUT STREET* Has Ju»t Received exquisite specimens of Fine DreicUn“ Enamda ”on Porcelain, , .In great varloty. BPLENUII) PAISIED PHOrOORAPIM, Including a number of choice gems. A Superb Line of Obromoß. 5 A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, die, ■ Al.o. RICH STYLE FKAM E 3 ofclegiiut ; ue,lVputtflro«.' POCHEI'MOOIiB,AC, AOfZIVVLTIIUAJb. For Lawns Gardens, Green-Houses and Farms. B A U OH’S BIW- BORE BlPßtt. FHOlPfliTfiOF USB Will bo found a poweiful MANURE x It fs prompt in lie action; it contain, thd seeds of no ■ pcttilcroua weed*, and will piroduco luxuriant growth ef Grapf. Flower *, Strawberrica, and all Garden Vogetablee by the eorffo, direct from the wharf or the manufactory, on liberal terms . .. Send your addrcea and procure free, M Joomal ox tha larm -” 8411P.8 Ac RONS, No, fO South DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertiliser can be had of all Agiicult"r*l D6aler*la city or country. mnlO wt m 8m _ oewot*’ VimwffOßiri® goods* PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BMSRT manufactory. OtOtn let than celebrated Shfrtx supplied ptesnveli brief noUee. Sentlemen’e FuruSehlng 60045 ; Of lute stylus to full variety. WINCHESTER & CO VOO CHESTNUT. iiaro.w.f.ti j -- •• fine dress shirts OENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four door, below Continental Hotel afll-towtt OEHT*B PATENT SPRING AND, BC£ toned Over Galtere.Clotli.LeaUier.wblte end //» brown Linen; Children's doth and Velvet § . for ladlea and gent*. at ElCin? jj, E j iFE [ l >o BAZAAR. noM-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. MAULE, BROTHER ft,CO;, 2000 South Street iccn pattern makers, iqgq ioDy patternmakers. ICOt? CHOICE SELECTION on MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATi.ERNB. SPRUCE ANDUEMLOCK IRftQ SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK lOOel. LARGE STOCK ■ - ' 1869. IQ/.Q FLORIDA FLOORING. IftftQ ioDO. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10UJ7 Carolina flooring. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOG HI NO. ASH FLOORING. walnut flooring IQ/.0 FLORIDA STEP BOARD 3. 1 Q£Q loby. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. J.00J7. rail flank. BAIL PLANK. . 1 tEQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 OfiQ loby. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK- iODi7. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS. AC. 1 ocn UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IQAQ ' loby. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER 1 10bi7. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE, ___ SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ Seasoned cukkby. 10017. WniTE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ; 1869. 1869. NOEWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. IRAQ CEDAtt BHINGI.K«. 100«7. CYPRESS SHINGLES. • LARGE ASbOR'iMBNT. FOR SALE LOW. . 1869. PLASTERING LATH. 1 QfiQ PLASTERING LATH. XOO^. HIAIII.E BROTHER * COo 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1869. T .mnbop Under Cover s always dry. WATSON & GILLINbHAM, 924 Bichmond Street. —mh29l y 6 •• • 1 •' ; —l— T° Imported Aw phallic Roofing Felt in quantities & CQ< mhtd-lmfi fin 'and 619 Minor st,__ rruuMASAPOHL. LUMBERMERCHANTS, NO.TUII Ts! Fourth street. Atthcir yard vvtil bo J° nn 2 W “i Aeh, Poplar. Cncrry, Plue, HemloJt, Ac., Ac.atiea sonabie prices. Give them a call. MAimN THOMAS. mhl7-6m* ' ELIaS POHL. mo CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN- AgG. 3 >t l .Pr 1 builders .—Wo nro now propured to execute-promptly orders for Southern Yellow I’lno Timber, ShlPßtuffand Lumber. COCHRAN. RUSSBbL & CO.. 22 North Front street. mtl griL- ELLOW PINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOR OARGOE|. of every description Sawod Lumber oxecutod at short notice-quality subject, to Inspection. EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. . has removed from 1016 to' ISO 2 rtreot, and has opened MUlidery Tob LONG ESTABUSHED'.DEPOT IS®*® 1 ■ sacsioA*.. S _ IG.P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF 8! vote lesions and classes. Residence. 808 street. . . ■SETTS. , BROWNS ■ Wbotuale and Retail 00R3ET STORES,. 329 and 819 Aroh St* Wliero tlio Merchants and Eadiea will And tin extensive tvisortmontr factored Corset* and Hoop Sklrta.' I,' Thlrtetintl* BUSB.!**- • TgSl-JKGHA'IPBIo fU/fikMAH** Tub 41?onflriou- ,on-..tlie, in too SpanlsW'Cette's, has beoome eiblto war*. Tub Austrian Government has decided to rc /dnco Its army qntho groanda of,economy-; . & were mode. Sbvkkal hundred pnckoees of whlsky nnd to bacch'were Seized yesterday. at Montgomery, Alabama, for evasion of the revenno. Two locomotives. belonelnp to the Chicago and Bock felond Railroad, wcroborned at Peoria, llllnOtt?yjseterday. Tbolosa la ©60,009.- f *?letter from-Jeff Dares; received in Workington a few days since, unnounccs hla in tention to return to America next month. ( A young man homed Prlco woe murdered by two brothers-named Leach, in Adams county, Illinois, on Wednesday nlcht. The tragedy ro enlted from a family fend. '' The proposed system of confiscation was be fore toe Administrative Council of Cuba, yester day, and, having 'been declared unprecedented and unjust, was tabled. The President, yesterday, nominated John L- Thornes, Jr., for Collector, Edlngton Fallon, for Surveyor,and John Lee Chapman, for Naval Ofli ccr.ot Baltimore; also,John Fritz, for Postmaster, at Reading, Pa. Francis Leon Nokz, a Cuban by birth, but a naturalized American citizen, and Augustin Me dina, are to be garroted In Havana to-day. They wore arrested 4n January last, in charge ot o depot Of arms in Havana, several officers having been killed and wounded in the fight which oc ■ curred at toe time. The treasurer of the Royal ''"linlvcrsity has lied to toe United States with Us * Tini'Senate confirmed a number of nomlna , lions yesterday, among them too . following: John 1 WADouglaes, to be Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Edward L. Plumb. Consul at HavanoVEdwards Plerrepont, V. 8. Attorney for Southerh Now York; James Wadsworth, U. S. Marebßl for Southern New York; B. F. Denni son, Chief Justice, and Edward Evans,Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; W. D. Noieo, Customs Collector for Delaware: W. R. Leeds, Revenue Collector for toe Second Pennsylvania District, and A. O Lichen back, Collector for the Eleventh Pennsyl vaulu District* Assault and Robbery. New York, April Bth. —J. W. Tboaas was knocked do wn.fatally injured and robbed,near his i.residence In Bergen City, last night, by htghwav -meh. The diamond studs were lorn from his bosom, and toe rings from bis fingers. A re ward oft&fifi has been offered for toe arrest of the perpetrators. | The following appeared In a portion of oar edition of yesterday.) LETTER EBOn WASHINGTON. The tColleclorobip of the First District lie. Opened - The Withdrawal of Barnes's Nomination —senators caui eion and Picolt bacH. Barnes against tbe Field, and threaten ‘-Outsiders” with the senatorial Galliotlne- What will Grant do In the Matter 7 - Humored ••Onpleasanlnoas” Be - tween the President and Cameron, because the latter Opposed Long stree! . and Anbrey H. bmlth—Ap pointments in the Philadelphia Custom House,Ac., Ac. Centspoodmce of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, April 7, 1869.—The wiindrewal ,-of too nomination of Wm- H. Barnes as Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Pennsylvania; on Monday last, was a great sur prise to everybody here, and no one could tell why it was done or who was at the bottom of this movement. , Tho effect, however, has been to overwhelm ns with a host oi new can didates,-who have swarmed here to-day, and as each ono feels confident that “a new man” will be selected, toe competition among those who have not been heretofore known as candi dates is very great. It is very cortalß, however, that Senators Cameron and Scott will stick to Barnes, and get him “through” If it Is in their power. Last evening, Senator Bcott wailed on Commissioner Delano, and reiterated his recom mendation ofMr. Barnes, and further assured the Commissioner that if any other name were sent to the Senate, the party nominated must be pre pared to encounter toe united opposition of both hlmeeif And 1 Senator Cameron in the Senate, which might make confirmation very doubtful. This morning. Senators Scolt and Cameron were both at the Internal Revenue Bureau, and, It is hardly necessary to say, reiterated to Com missioner Delano what Senotor Scott had so em phatically declared last night. Mr. Barnes hlm • enmo down this morning, with several friends, to assert his claims and urge that his name should be sent again to tho Benate. It Is not known what course the Commissioner will take, as he .has “arranged" and ‘■disarranged” the slato ior tola district three or four times in as many weeks. - Some people say that a “coolness" has arisen between President Grant and the two Ponnsyl -yania Senators, growing out of their violontop positlon to the confirmation of Longatreet, and particularly against Senator Cameron, on account of his efforts to defeat tbe confirmation of Aubrey H. Smith for District-Attorney for too Eastern District of Pennsylvania. This “little onpleasant nesa," It la hinted, has caused the President to look sharp after the nomination of Barnes, and finding that ho was recommended only by tho two Senators, he has sent the nomination pack to the Commissioner, to see what further en dorsement can be produced in his behalf. Others, again, assert that toe withdrawal was made at -the instance of toe friends of Hon. John W. For ney, who dCßircd he should receive some ac . tonowiedgment of his services to the party bv ' securing one appointment, at least, for his ‘ffiends, and toe “knowing ones” insisted upon It .< that ‘Benjamin L. Berry was to be nominated, to , jrratify Mr. Forney. The ioider and more shrewd observers m tola latitude did not take much ‘■stock” in this rutflor because, If there had been anything in It, it would have been an easy matter for the President to have Substituted the name of Mr. Berry when withdrawing toe name of Mr. Barnes. „Tbe thing has become so muddled that It is lm ..possible to predict who will he nominated for tho 'position until toe President makes his final de cision. Mr. Edmund 8. Yard and several other gentlemen from your city aro here, prepared to aeamno tho responßibiliUeß and cares of the office, provided the President should see fit to call them r ir6m their retirement. Whoever gets it will not -find it a bed of roses, for within the last three , years every man who has held it has been in “hot ■water” all too time, and there Is not much reason 10 believe that toe man who may-succeed now will have any better luck in that respect than hiß > predecessors. .Jil’l-OINTMENTS IN THE PHILADBLI'HIA CUSTOM HOUSE. Collector Henry D. Moore has appointed as his deputies Benjamin Huckel and O.' G. Hemp stead, and David Jones cashier, vice W. H. Sto ver. 'Mr. Huckel, the first deputy, was also a deputy collector under Col. Thomas, and has had large experience in too office. PENSION AGENT. All doubt about toe'removal of Dr. Burmoister, Pension Agent, was solved to-day by the Presi -dent sending in the name of Major A. K.Calhoun, a brave and gallant wounded soldier, for this position. He did yeoman service to the Ronub- Bcan-uarty during thq late- campaigns, and his nomination is a fitting reward for the valuable -services he rendered. PERSONAL. Assessor John B. Kenney was down to-day, re > -colved hisicoramiflsion and returned | lomo ' .. aii-fJokeph M- Coweli ishere seeking the appoint ment of Appraiser in tbe Custom House. - ..Benjamin L- Berry remains, and feels certain -&o. Wiu :|>e nominated as Collector for the 1* irst District. Susquehanna. FBOn NEW TfOK.Hi New York, April B— A streak of lit'hthint' entered St. Mary’s Church, Jersoy City, yestorday afternoon, broke some window'qlass and up rooted a considerable quantity of earth' In the basement. The shock was terrific. 1 Antoino Maurer was arrested in this city yes terday, ;;on? suspicion of shaving murdered the German whose body was found about a month ago, at Spring Valley, N. Y. The prisoner was held for examination. The persons charged with the cruelty to the pnsEengers of the ship James Foster, Jr., on her recent voyage to this port, were arraigned bofore Commissioner Jones yesterday for preliminary ,! examination,’ but. at tho request of toe District j Attorney, tbe case was postponed until Friday. 1 Several prisoners were, convicted yesterday in j the Court of General Sessions, and wcresenleccod jto various terms of penal servitude. Tbe Grand , Jury foanda true bill against Deputy .Sheriff M.o -■ ran, who alicfwed a convict to escape from him : recently. ’ / ”■ i: ~ V.- TBAOEDV AT mBMPHIS, TENS. A Weli.ltnown Citizen Kills Bis Room-mute and Coiumita Suicldo. Memphis, April 6.—A J. Walt, a well-known citizens and before; too wor a prosperous mer chant, Btrnck vrith an oxe ond kllled N. Gibson, his room-mate and bed-fellow, about sunrise, this morning. He then leaped from the third-story of his own building, Bradley Block, o room of which he occupied. He died almost Instantly. For some lime past his mind, has . been, impaired. —betpatch to the Cincinnati Carotiiclt'. ‘ From our Late Editions of Yesterday HeconKtructisnof tile BontiiieraStates [Special Despatch to the Phllada. Evenlnx Bulletin. 1 Washington, ; f April,, ~B.—G eneral Butler, Speaker Blaloe and other Cohgreesmen had a conference with President Gront this morning about reconstruction., They told him that they could pass a hill giving him power to authorize the bolding of electlone when he choS3 in the three unreconstructed States, to submit toe con stitutions in any manner, Whether by sections or otherwiso, and to suspend all obnoxious Btate laws now io existence, pending Action on the coußtllution. ’ , ‘ „ . . The President expressed himself that such legislation would meet all requirements. The bill in accordance was'reported t>? Mr. Butler, and is now being - dlscußecd in the House. Tbe Pacific Haliroad Squabble. [SpecialDespatch to the FiOa. Eveninit Bulletin.] New-York, April 8,1869—1 n. .the £apreme Court, ibis morning, toe contempt case against Meters. Durant, Cisco and others, was argued The detence,, relying on toe decision of Judge Blatebford, deelimd to appear. Judge Barnard said he would proceed with toe caso: It Is, rumored that attachments have, been is sued against Messrs. Durant and Cisco. If such ba the case a conflict between toe State and Federal Courts is not improbable. Robert Brown, the negro steward aboard the ship W. H. Moody, wm, nearly beaten to death by toe chief mate, who escaped. Consecration. Boston, April B.— The consecration of the Rev. Frederick D. Huntington, D. D., asrßlshop of the Diocese of Central Now York, took place to day, in Emmanuel Church, in tho presence of a largo audience, with impressive services. Tbe Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of Western New York, preached the sermon. The consecration ceremonies were discharged as follows .• „ „ , , The consecration by the Right Rev. Benjamin B. Smith. D. D , Bishop of Kentucky. Presen tations, Right Rev. Manton Eastourn, Bishop of Massachnsctte, and Right Rev. Thos. M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island. Present and assisting. Right Rev. G. T. Bedell, Assistant Bishop of Ohio; Right Kev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of Western New York; Right Rev. George M. Randall, Biebop ofColorado: Right Rev. Henry A. Neely. Bishop of Maine; Right Kev. B. Wistar Morris, Bishop of Oregon; Right Rev. A N. Lit tlejohn. Bishop of Brooklyn, and Right Rev. Wm. Croswell Doane, Bishop of Albany. Tbe Bbode Island Election. Provibknck, April B.—Complete returns of yesterdav's election give Padclford, Republican, for Governor, 7,271, and Pierce, Democrat, 3,875. The Senate stands: Republicans, 26, Democrats, 7; and toe House, Republicans, 60, Da mocrats, 12. Fort Y-first Congress—First Session. Washington, April 8. Senate.—Mr. Bumner presented a petition of colored citizens of toe District of Columbia for an impartial system of public schools. Also, the petition of Michael Ruder, of North Carolina, setting forth that he has been thirty-six years in this country, twenty of which have been spent in the naval service, In which he served, all hroagh tho war of toe rebellion, and asking that the naturalization laws may be so amended as to permit him to become a naturalized citizen of toe United States. Referred to toe qpmmlttec on ibe Judiciary. 1 Mr. Sherman presented the petition of citizens ot Cincinnati for Interference by the Government in behalf of Colonel Halplne, who, they say, is illegally imprisoned in Great Britain. Mr. Morion attempted to offer a joint resolu tion. which was objected to, but was read for in formation, as follows: He U rewired, d-c., That before the Btates of nr ginla. Tern.': and Georgia shall be admitted to repre sentation in Congress, their several Legislatures which | m.nv bo hereafter lawfnlly organized shall ratify the Fifieenth Article which has been proposed to the, -everal States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Davis objected to the introduction of the; resolbuoD. ■ -Mr. TrumbnH, from the Committee on the Ju dlciary, to which toe President’s message of yes terday had been referred, made a report recom mending that its consideration sbonld bo post poned until the first Monday in December. He mado this report, he said, by toe direction of too Committee. Mr. Sumner offered a concurrent resolution to rescind toe resolution to adjourn on. Saturday next. Bethought it better to leave the States of Virginia and Mis-lssippi under military govern-, ment, under tbe vigorous, prompt, kindly admin istration of Gen. Grant, until toe next session, when Congress could properly consider the ques tion ofdhelr readmissioef. . Besides, too President had fall power, under existing laws, to submit the constitution of Virginia to tho people, and there was rid heed for Author legislation-on the subject. The same was true of Mississippi. Mr. Howard took the same view. Mr. Sumner said that In the work of recon struction nothin? was done, while everything was lth undone] and there was certainly ranch to be dohe before the country could confidently ex pect that reconciliation and peace which werp to crown the work . of reconstruction. There were also other .important matters demanding the immediate attention of Conerees, chief among which were the Pacific Railroad and the revUlpn of the naturalization laws. To show tho necessity for- action on the latter subject, he read a letter from “one of our friends ; in New York,” expressing fear that Congress would adjourn without doing anything to punish tho enormous election frauds perpetrated in New York by the 'Democratic party, or to prevent the other greater frauds which that party has in con templation, stating,that,there was a combination between Tammany Hall and the Erie Railroad Company for fraudulent purposes, and express ing the writer’s belief that unless stteb frauds were punished by Congress and- prevented in the future, the Republican party would never win an election in that State. , , Mr. Stewart saw no necessity for prolonging tho session beyond next Saturday. Tho reasons urged by some Senators against, adjournment were not but were just as well known at the timo of fho passage of the resolution to ad journ on Saturday as now. ' Mr. Conkllng took the same view. He thought the force of the argument against adjonrning of the -Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Snmner) was somewhat lessened by the fact that that iBenator always opposed such resolutions." Tho motion to postpone the unfinished busi ness was lost—yeas 20, nays 30—and the Senato then proceeded to consider the bill. „ ; House.— The question In reference to the Presi dent’s message of yesterday came up. j Mrl Brooks said that he understood the Recon struction Committee had taken some action thfa morning in accordance with the President's sug gestions, ahd he therefore withdrew the motion to refer the message to the Jddlclary Committee., •< Theimessage was then;referred to the Recorj- ; Ktructlon Committee. ) Mr. Cook moved to suspend the rules that he might report from ~ the. Judiciary Oommlttoe a ; bijlto provide for publishing the opinions of the, Attornoy-Generuls, &c. The rules were not sue-. pended. -.- ■ ■ . ; . 1 .. Tho Honse then proceeded to the consideration of the contested election cases from tho Thlijd 1 and Foprth Congressional districts of Sou th Car olina. V ,1 . f After the statement of Mr. Cessna, and some filibustering by, the' Democrats, the [resolution reported bv the Election Committee;' declaring A S Wallace entitled prime* fifm, to his sept as- Representative from the "Fourth CongreeMonhl District of South,,Carolina/ was adopted. ' j Mr. Butler (Mass.), then, from the Reconstruc tion Committee, reported a bill authorizing the submission of the constitutions of Virginia, Mis sissippi and Texas to a vote of tho people, and * . ■ , t ' «*/ .h*i lu 'if . * I ! LK! i } THE DAILY EVMING Mmtborlzing the election of State officers and ' members of Congress. , ; The bill authorizes tho President, at such time as hd mav deem best,to submit the Virginia Con i eliluUonTto the. registered .voters of. that Stato for ratification or rejection, and also to submit-to i a separate vote such xirovlslbns of that constitu ' lion as he may: deem' bes', toe elections to be ’ btld and the returns made ,in ' the man ner provided by tbe election ordinance adopted' by toe Convention. It’ authorizes the-President to submit In too flamo way ; to tbe voters of Texas, the entire Constitution ; framed for the State, or eeparate provlaions of it, provided tout no election shall be held in Texas : for eny purpose until the President so directs; the same lor Mississippi. If either of the Conetitufions be ratified, the Legislature , elected shall assemble ,on tho fourth Tuesday after theoffielal promulgation of the ratification, • aefi ihe Commanding General in either of Buch > States may, with toe approval of the President, suspend until action ot toe Legislature all laws that bo may deem oppressive. After a long discussion toe bill was passed— yeas 124, nays 24. Arrest of a Catholic Priest for Forgery -Tli« fi. P. H« U. celebration. CnicAoo, April B.—A warrant was Issued yes terday for the - arrest’ of Rev. Mr. Marshall, Catholic priest, on a charge of forgery. It is said that Marshall forged the name ot his prede cessor, Rev. Mr. Albert, to an express receipt, receiving a quantity ot wines, gropeß, &c., In tended for toe latter gentleman. Another citizen s’meeting was held at the Tre mont House, looking to the grand celebration on tbe occasion of the opening of toe Union Pacific Railroad. Nothing was done but the appoint ment ol a sub-committee of seven, who are to re port hereafter, and h committee or one hundred, who aro to have charge of the whole subject. There is a strong feeling hero in tavor of the celebration, which will eclipse everything hereto fore. (Brecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bnlletin.l HAKEisnniiG, April B.—A delegation of the Legislature, consisting of Senators Lowry, Gra ham,Randal), Nagle,and Representatives Josephs, Davlß, Hong, Holgale, and Btnte Treasurer Mackey, hove just returned at one o’clock from a visit to Governor Gearv. on Behalf of Gerald Eaton. Eloquent appeals were made by Messrs. Lowrv, Graham and Davis, who urged every ihiDg that could be urged on behalf of a commu tation to an imprisonment for life. Habbiebdeg, April B.—A large number of m< mbeis oi the Legislature, including Senators , Graham and Lowry and Representatives Samuel ■lorepbs and E. W. Davis, waited npon the Governor at 12 o’clock to-day and made an earnest appeal to him to commute the sentence ; of Gerald Eaton, who is toha hanged between II 1 and 2 o'clock Lo-day, unless toe Executive inter fere?. ~ . The action of the Governor causes much sur prise, particularly as the bill the Legislature passed yesterday was intended to reach this case, „od relieves tfie Governor from the entire reapon i-ibility by commoting the sentence of Eaton to ,0 imprisonment for life in the Eastern Peniten tiary. This act was passed at the request of the Governor, to meet certain cases, and he can apply it to tbe case of Eaton if he sees proper.’ Attor ney- General Brewster is opposed to the Governor interfering in the matter. The addresses mode in tbe Executive Chamber by Senators Graham and Lowry were solemnly impressive, and brought ears to toe eyes of several of the members pre sent. j We do not know why there should be any surprise .at toe Governor’s course. The bill pasted on Monday was very different from what was BEked for by the Governor, and he will be heartily sustained in any opposition he may. make to this indirect abolition of capital .punish-, ment.— Eds. Bourns. | Pennsylvania Legislature. Hakrisbobg, April 8. Sen ats. —Mr. McCandless read a bill in place relat ing to mortgagee, ]t compels mortgagees, where the mortgage is paid, to enter satisfaction on the record, and applies oDly to Philadelphia. M r. Conneil.one providing for the payment of doma ats awarded to John Bastlan and Alex. Cal’, by rca t-on of the occnpation of their land by State troops. Mr. White, one relating to naturalization. This bill a, ss follows: be it enacted. That it shall cot bo lawful for the Court ol this Commonwealth, nor for any Judge thereof, sitting ot Kiel Friue.to receive or enter thin any application to become a citizen of the United St/itep, or any of them, nor to admit any alien to he roine tueb citizen upon application heretofore made. , Mr. Turner read a bill annexing part of the borough «*f Dan more, Luzerne county, to Scranton, and di viding the territory annexed into the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Warda, The bill fixing tbe namber of transcribing clerks of the Senate at five and of assistant messengers at one passed. Tbe Judiciary General Committee reported, with a negative recommendation, the bill repealing the im prisonment clause in tbe Sunday Liquor law of Feb ruary 2Cib, 1555. The supplement to the act incorporating the Phlla de’phia end Southern Mail Steamship Company, tbe act incorporating the College of Pharmacy, and the one incorporating the Pennsylvania Assurance Com pany, were all reported as committed, l loube.— Mr.Mcililler,orMontgomery county, called ihe attention of tbe House to an article in the Harris burg I\ttriot, which stated that he had be.n boagbt with a price to give his vote against a certain bill, and that he had thereby betroyed his party. Mr. McMil >er denounced the author of the article aa a base liar and scoundrel. ■ * . The Senate bill repealing the,act authorizing the sale of tbe property of any incorporated, company upon bonds with like effect os if sold upon the mortgage was passed* A joint resolution of the House, authorizing the Civil CodeCommieeionera to print two thousand copies of their bills. Passed. House bill to enlarge the jurisdiction of tbe Courts of Common Pleas, so as to allow them to grant char ion* to Mutual Insurance Companies. Passed. An act to authorize the formation of Cooperative So cieties. Passed. House bill exempting moneys loaned npon judg ments, mortgagee, notes'and articles of agreement from taxation, except for State purposes. Defeated. Uonce bill providing a new mode of flt*FC»?9iuLj land damages for Gas and water Companies. Pasted. Tfie Hoase’biH to appoint: commissioners to treat with New Jersey for the cession of jurisdiction over Petty’s Island was defeated. The H«nse bill authorizing and referring the officers of banks to open all packages leit on special or secret deposit and to send statements to tho Anditor-Ucue ruC was defeated. . : . • Tbe House bill authorizing the Governor to sell or exchange military stores was considered. ■ Mr. Beans moved.to give the old State arms to the band of Caban herocß. Ruled out of or der ~ , w ~ , .. The ComtaiJteoon Ways and .Means of the Uopee are favorably disposed towards the Insurance bill in troduced by Mr. Hong, a»d which Is intended to re lease tbe State tax on foreign insurance companies cb-iDg business in this State, on condition that other States relinquish the tax upon-Pennsylvania compa nies, and thus establish a comity of interest. The bill can readily be passed through the House, but it is too Into in the sesaion to urge It before the Senate, and it will therefore lie over until next year. Now York money market (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] New York. Aprils.—Tho money market has percent'- bly charged for the hotter. The general rate on call loann on government collateral is j per cent, gold, oo p'edge of Mock the rate is 7 pet* cent 3*32 currency On loans inado on New York Central the legal rate id « per rent commission. The banks are in receipt of consider ab>e more currency, and butllttle is sent away, rho fact tbatcuirency can.bc shjpped from New Orleans and Cin cinnati to this point at a protit causes a better feeling in the market and the belie/ Is that "the stringency for the prepent hae culminated. Discounts aro doir. Primß range from 10 to 20 per cent Gold ib strong at 13l*{($lB3' for-preferred.. Heading, '. L 2>s4o2!*.' , Northwcßtern Bharcflbave not been exten "BStriided in bttt wngO from 84 to M for common and 901oWOitffor preferred.; .ThttWtecfiUanapu* bef n moderatolv active. PaclftcMail is the ioadiru, feature, van ing from to 9i.;- Western T*-le groph has maintained ® dvance v A 4 Quicksilver is «iuiet at 32. Express shares are dull and listhseu . -■> ■■■ - J - mw gkenoble bales new IN Crep Soft-ehcll Gronoblo Walnutß landing apd fpr sale bv Jos. I). BDBBIEB & eo.. IDS South Dataware avenue;v '■ 1 : i_ WHITE OABT T tiE SOAP.—ICO .BCDCEB .GENUINE White Castile Soap •> and l i Sg 4^ y b 1 5j5 1^f5^ y Arf“}& from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. B, BUS3IBK.® 00., UM South Delaware avenue. Tbe Case of Gerald Raton. another despatch. NATIONAL LIFE IKSUBANCfi COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES OFAUEKIOA, Washington, D. O. Chartered by Special Art of Congiew, Ip? proved July 25,1368. Gash. Capital. $1,000,000 Paid in Full* BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHTI.» nKl.PHlil. Where alicoi DIRE' CLARENCE H. CLARK. JAY COOKE JOHN W. ELLIB, W. O. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLARK, OFFICERS; CLARENCE IL CLARK, Philadelphia. President JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance end Executive Com mitten. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President* EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, oec Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER,) mr. c*. j p TUC keb, Manager, 3 Merchants* Exchange, State street, Boston. 1829 ~ CHARTER perpetual ’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Office-—435 and 437 Cheitnut Street, Assets on January 1,1869, 13. jg^GSKiV.V" Premium*.. .MSSiw 43 UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1869, 883,788 12. 8360.00 a Losses Paid Since 1839 Over Perpetual aod Temporary Policies on LPieral Terms. The Company also iseuee Policies upon the Renta of all kinds of Ground Renta and Mortgages. DTREUTORBs _ , Alfred G. Baker, | Alfred Fitler, Samuel Grant, Thomas Bpark*, Geo. W. Ricnardi, I Wm.“B. Grant. Isaac Lea, j Thomas S. Ellia Geo, False, 1 Guetavoe B. Benson, ALFRED G. BAKER, President. GEO. FALES, Vice Preeident. JAB. W. MpALUBTER,-Becretary. WM, GREEN, Afiaiatant Secretary. * felltde3l DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835. Office «S. E. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES OU Vceu. Car^^slgntto of the world. On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to aU parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, oc. ASSETS OP TOE COMPANY, November 1« 1868* @200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, x 10-40*8 OO 120,000 United State* Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881 - 136.800 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan . (for Pacific Railroad) . 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent L0an..*.,... . 21L376 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent t-. Loan (exempt from Tax) 128,594 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan 61,600 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Firet Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds 20JJQ0 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds . 24,000 00 26,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds 1 (Penna. RR. guarantee) 20.626 00 30,000 State of Tenneeeoe Five Per Cent _ ' . .Loan.. 21,000 00 7,000 State ,of Tennessee Six Per Cent . Loan;. 6.031 26 15,000 Germantown Gai Company. princi -Bal and interest guaranteed by le City of Philadelphia, 300 sharesstock io,ow uo 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock. . 11,300 00 6j»Q North Pennsylvania Railroad Com- „ pany, 100 shares stock 8,600 00 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Moil Steamship Company, 80 share* m jIA stock. 7. l°.ooo W 207,900 Loan* on Bond and Mortgage, first lieu* on City Properties 207,900 00 $1,109,900 Far. Market Value, 81*100.325 26 Cost. 81.093.604 2* Beal Estate.. Bills Koceiyablo for Insurance made........ 333.48694 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marino Po'icies—Ac crued Intoreat and other debts duo the Company 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora itou, 83,166 00. Estimated f valuo i«oi3 oo Cash in Bank $116,150 08 Club in Drawer ■ « U6i513 re rhorhaa C, Hand, B. McFarland, Edward'Darlington, William G. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal, . Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder, Joahua P. Kvro. Tbeophilua Paulding William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, IlenryO. Uallott, Jr., John 0. Davis, John K Taylor, . Jameß O. Hand, Edward Loionrcade. John R, Ponroae, JacobKlegeU H. JoneCßrooke, George W. Bemadou. Spencer M'llvaine, lVm. O Houston, Henry Sloan, • D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Samuel B. Stokes, Jobnß. Semple, do., J amca Traqualr, A. B. Berger, do. • , • THOMAS C. HAND. President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vico President. HENRY LYEBURN, Secretary. ■ HENRY BALE, Asu’t Secretary WAMB INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 809 CHESTNUT Pi •gl|lg pgljl > j j j INCOKPOKATEDIBSC. CHARTER PERPETUAL.] CAPITAL, $300,000. . , . 1' 'FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-. •! Insures against Loaa or I Jatnago by-Fire, either by Por | potuul or Temporary Policies. * BiIIKOTOUS. V* ' ' ? Charles lUchardHOD, Robert Pearce, ; Wm.H.Kbawn, JolmKePsler, Jr.. ■■} * Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Oraov ' } Henry l-owla*;: •.■* Charles Stokes, ~ { Nathan liilles, ' Jobo \V. Evermau,. < I George A. West -- 1 \ * Mordecai Buaby. ~ 4 OHARLtid lUOHARSON. Indent. WM. 1L RHaWN,Vico President. WILLIAiiS L I&ANVJHARJX Secretory, apitf ihoold be aOdreaed. itobb: E. A. EOLUNB. HENRY D. COOKE. JOHN D. DEFREEB. EDWARD pOPQE, H.C. FAHNESTOCK. )1,M7.3ti7 90 MXvrv^^ni Ani/tii ' HffiNlX INSURANCE COMPANY r OS' PHILADELPHIA, :■ - INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER I’ERTETUAL. : No, 824 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange; i Uhl* Company Insures from losses or damage by ! ,•! ; ■ . - EIRE '' ■■ ■ ■ >' - on liberal term* on buildings, merchandise, furniture, i AAI for limited periods, and permanently Ott buildings bydcposlt or premium. , .. ■ ... 1 tile Company baa been in active operation for more than sixty yean, during which all losses have been promptly adiusted and| John L. Hodge, Bavid Lewis. M.B;Mabony, Benjamin EtQng, John T. Lewis, Thoa H. Powers,. Witt 8- Grant, , A. H.McHemy, ' & , gl2kwhS?Sm*• ■> R WD^^No? K lil6nt SAxnrra, Witoox, Secretary. -£*, FIEE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADdL. ffl eSS *' Phi®, Incorporated March 87, 1830. Office, j No. 84 North Fifth street Insure Bondings. {jfgfSggQ£ Household Furniture' and Merchandise ' f*s3Bggwui» generally, from Loss by Fire. I **•*■**«• OB William H. Hamilton, Samuel Bparhawk. FeterA.Keyser. Charles K BoWer, John Carrow, JesselJglrtloot. Georae L V oung. Robert Bhobinaker. rasas -1«V1 X. petar wjluam.on. . _ WM. H. HAMlLTON v Preaide t, SAMUeL BPARHAWK. Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary; ■ American fore inburange company.incur porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. vested In sounaand available Securities,continue to In. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, voasoli in wirt and their cargoes, and other personal property. AU losses liberally an £jgg£s l ( J^ , '“ tempauyffavorably known tothacoiumnnhy for over forty years, continues to insure against loss ordam avebyfire,onft.blic or Private Bulldimta, either perm* nently or for a limited time. Also, on r orillt uf ft Stock, of Goods and Merchandise generally. on Überal terms. Their Capital, togethor with a largo Surplna Fund, li invested Id a most careful manner, which enahlMthom to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the ease of loss DIRECTORS. Daniel Bmith.Jr., I John Devereux. , Alexander Benson, I Thomas Bmlth, Isaac Hariehurst r- Thcmaa Robins, I J. Giflingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. __ • . DANIEL StylTH, Jr.. President. Wjuiam G. Cuowell. Secretary TUE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF fico. No. 110 Booth Fourth street below Chestnut. ‘*Tho Fire Insurance Company of Ihe County of Palia delDbia,” Incorporated by the Legißlature of PennsylTar cia in !&$, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institutionuwlth amnio capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contin-*n insure building* furniture, merchandise, either permanent li or for a limited time, against loss or damage .by fra at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of iti Cl Los!eB l a'djnßted Chas. J. Better. Andrew H Miller, Usury. Budd. James N. atone, John Born. Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore. Robert V.Masßoy, Jr„ Gnorve Mecke. Mark Devine, ueorge mecae, pgAjjcia J. SUTTER, President HENRY BUDD,Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMP; PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and eonflnes Its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 733 Arch street Fourth National Bank Bailding. DIRECTORS. „ Thomas J. Martin. Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst. Albertua King. Win. A, Rolin, Henry Bumm. JamesMongan, Jape® Wood, W'illiatn Glenn, -JobaßbaUcroes. James Jenner, J. Henni AaKln, Alexander T. Dickson, HnahMulUgnm Albert O. Roberta, „ Philip Fitzpatrick. James F. Dillon, CUMtVAD B. ANDREBB, President. Wn. A. Holot, Treaa. Wit 1L Faokh. Sec’y. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR JA TER PERPETUAL. . , „ Office, No. Stl WALNUT street, above Third, Phlla. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on vessels. Cargoes and Freights, inland J^urance^allj?arta of the Union. Wm. Esher, Lewis Audenried, V Lather, John Ketcham, Jchn R. Blakiston. J. E. Baum, Wm. F Dean, John B. Hevl. Peter sieger, Samuel kL RothermeL ESHER President, F. DEaN, Vice President. ja23-tu,th.s,n Wm. M. Sjwth, Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Offiee, No. 34 North Fifth street, near Market street. _ . . #T> . . „ Incorporated by the Legislature of PranßTrrania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, Make iosp ranco against Lobs or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildingß, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable teraw. DmECrcm3 , Wm. McDaniel, Edward P Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belaterling, Adam J. Gloaz, Henry Troemner, Henry DeUny, McW 0 * gatew. Samuel Miller. wmiam D *«*■ WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President Philip E. Coleman. Becretarv and Treasurer. ACICriON SAJLiK*. B SCOTT, Jn-, AUCTIONEER. owaa. S( ] OTT , B AET QiLLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia SPECIAL BALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON FRIDAY EVENING. April R aty before 8 o’clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 C'heetnnt street, will be sold , a collection of Modern Pictures, all by Amo’-ican artist*. comp’ i*ing Landscapes, Marines, River asd Mountain Views, Figuie Pieces, ec,, all eiegantly framed Sale without reserve. To Nurserymen and Others. large special Sale of ornamental FLOWER Pots. BAICEKS, dto. ON SATURDAY MORNING. April 111, at II o’clock, at Scott’s Art Gallery. 1020 Chest. nut p ”rect will be sold wMiout r- iem. 30,000 Orna, mental t lower Pots, sizes 3. 4.6. b. i and 8 inch. Also, a quantity of Saucers suitable for the above. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Sale No. 124 Catharine street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BEDDING. &c ON TUESDAY MORN.NG, A* {, o'clock, will be sold without reserve, the anrptna Fuftltnreof » family removing, comprising .Bedsteads, Bedding, Tables, Chairs. Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Sc. VALUABLE EJGUTn STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE. The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY, on EIGHTH at-, above Race, suitable (or a large wholesale or retail Btore i could readily bo altered. Could be adapted to a mußic hall or manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength. Will be sold with or without tho parsonage, os may be desired. Plane at tho store. Terms easy. Davis & hahvey, auctioneers. Late with M. Thomas ds Sons. Store Nos. 48 ordStt North SIXTH street. Pale No 1285 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. OVAL MIRRORS, IUSE MA’IR ESSES. BEDDING, TAPESTRY CARPETB( * C ' on MONDAY MORNING. April 13. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1335 Chestnut street, tho cnihe Furniture cf a large boarding house, comprising- Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, two suite, handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, several Cottage Saite, two Ficnch Oval Mirrors, Venetian Blinds, Blankets and Bedding, Plated Ware. China and Glassware, largo quail, titv 61 Kitchen Utensils. Tapestry and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C. __ ’ mure PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— T SEcomor of SIXTH and RACQ .teeete. Fine Gold Hunting CaseDoublo Bottom and. Open b ac 4 English. American and Swlß*,Pfctent Lever Watches: Fine Goid Hunting Cnso and Open Face Lepine Watches: Fine Gold Duplex and otherWatchoaiFlne SUvor Hunt tag Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepluo Watchoa; Donhla CasoEngUsb Ouartier and other Watches: Ladles’Fancy.Watchos; Diamond Breastpinsi Finger Rings; Ear Ring;s Studs: Ac.: F'no Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets! Scan l'liu ■ Breaatpiiu; Finger Kings; Pencil Cases and Jowolrj , °^ 1 R l feuE.-A largo and valuable Fireproof Cb«t inltablefora Jeweler ;coit $660. . ___ . . Also, ■everal Lot* in Sooth Camden, Fifth and Gboitna* itreetf. - ; . mHOMAB BUtCH & SONf AUCTION EERS ANr I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NmlUa CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sanaom ifreet Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mor roa*onabletemuu, : . , .—— m :A. MoCIiEILANP. ADOTlONEEß^yjj^j,^^^ 1 CONC3EKT H&U-AUO'noN W»MB. Bear Entrance oil Clovor etreat flß _ Household Furniture and MoEcn , , At f cripSon received on consignment S-Ueaol runmuro a dwclllngo attended to on rooeonablo term*. p v BAiuii'^ra% R f i l ®'TXOT *•■■•• “Excctitbr a Sale. x - » • " • 64 eh res Shamokin O j, * ‘ «"7 $5OOO Philadelphia City LoaD . cle&r of taxes. 810,000 Philadelphia and Krte 8.8, honds, guaranteed. * For Account of Whom it may Concern— . 20 shares Girard . ' 1 . . ' ' 88900 Loan of the Citv of. Philadelphia, tailed sylvani* RftilMad, redOjtnftble July 1,1337:: m.> _ Fo? other Account?-, s: .v * t efiaro Phflodelphlatribrary'Co. f 44 shares Gemantowaand t lrerhioro6DTlUiipl*e.C<*f 20 th&resUnoh Mutual liia; Cd. ’*' ..** , ./•’* 31 snares CoußolldaUon National Bankf V"v.* 300 shares Dalztll OH Co '"V ~ 11 sharea Nationalnaok of:North America ?A "s' 77 shares Delaware Division Canal Co. .> . 11 shares Fchomaeker Pikho Forte ManuffCtturlnxiT# 12 *harfs Union Transportation Co,, . SlO.ooo Westei n Fenn’a b.k. first mortgage 6 per cent, ;•••.■<-* REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 18. - *'<£ Orphans' Court bale—Estate of F. SttAww dec'o.—'l HREE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 33 North Broao Btrcet s'nth of Atmore. J ■ • •> -• t- Orphaoß* Court Balo—Estate of Mary Given, dec'd—: SM-SIOKY BlilCK DW ELLING.No. 419 Cnrietlanit; V Orphans' Court dale—Estate of Thomas F. Mehof, dec’d.-VERY VALUABLE FARM, 62« ACRES.\3&i Ward, and partly iu Montgomery county. ; - VERY ELEGANT COUN TRY 'SEAT and MANSION# know n as “Silver Pine,” 31i£ ACRES, River Delaware,at 'i acony. Pa.. Smiles from Philadelphia, 2' squares irons the K*ilroad Station, and H. square from the Stc_ambi>'i UKb&BXOHX BRICK DWELr LINOS. Nod. 22d and 228 Acorn alley; northJof SprUceßt game lO RY_ BRICK-DWELLING# No 208 Qtiince Blreet between Walnut and' HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with-Stable and Carriage House. N. W. corner Green and JolhuoA sheets, 22d Ward, Germantown; UQ feet Iront* 2W feot d VALUABLE RESIDENCE.h LARGE 4 LpT_and WUARF. Burlington. N. on. the. River Del*, ware. Green Bank, Wood etrset and Pearl atreet.. Executor** c ale—Fatata of .Jarnea W., Earley, dec’d.— LOT. Enterpriae afreet 1 enßt At Sixth, First Ward. _ Same Estate—LOT, S. li. comer or Seventh andMourv * 1 aa me Efi t a 'l\ De e b ong atraet, west ,of Twenty eIBD^NESBSTAND-THHE i G-&TORY STONE STORE and DWELLING, No. 4522 Main et eet, south of Wiatar, ( 'tHREeStOB.Y V . tt BiUCK DWELLING, IINO, 170 S B t r Q3\ tLwl'corner of d Ninetoenth street and Columbia ° BUILDING LOT, Frankfoid road,southwest ef .Cuni b TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1714 North Twelfth street, above rdumbla avenue, with a Brick “SS., 11 SSe-MoBE&r &IREK9TORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. E 56 North Sixteenth atreoti, below Ü BMAtfc'COUNTRY PLACE, 10 ACRES, Luzerne co:. Po., one mUe lrom the Lebish river and dtoddartHVtlle., LARGE .no VALUABLE LOT, Tullti street. B. W. of L BBfcK I BUiLDINGS t and LOT OF GROUND, Twenty- Afcb.r&jKii*. d c-d-TWO S l OKY BIUOK STABLE. No. m 3 Cherry ■•SSMtE-T B^R^«v‘ UD S» DWEL DINGS* Ruddt n’a court, in the ieac of the above. : THREE-9’ ORY BRICK DWELLING* No. 2125Frank* Unstreet, above Diamond v LAI.CE and Hatchinjen street, south of avenue, aith Ward-3 fronte. Peremptory Salo—3 LARGE and VALUABLE liOlp, i Nonhaide of *rch street, west of Thirteenth,.each JB fe 3WEIK^CUR d ro GROUND RENTS ffiaighamfw. VALUABLE 3>«aTOBY STONE RESIDBNLIS»-2rt Linden street, between Coulter *treet and Indian Queen lane Germantown. Immediate possession* f Sale No. 168 North Ninth Btreol „ HANDSOME WALNUT rARLOR. DINING BOOM AND tVhAMBEB FURNITURE. BOSEWO Ji PIANO buRTE. MaDE BY MEYER; BOOKCASE, CARPETS, ao. ON MONDAY. WOHMING, April 1&. at 10 o'clock, at 1W North Ninth street, below Racestr*et, by catalogue, the handsome Walnut parlor. Dining Room and Cbambor Furniture, fine tone seven octave Piano Forte.made by Meyer; superior walnut Bo kcase, fine Ingrain and other Carpets. China. Glass ware. Kitchen Utensils, sc. _ , . ’ : . 1 May bo examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. Administrator!)’ Bale on the Premises. Estate of deceased,. VERY — lb LB GANT furniture! CARPET*, &C.. No. 1910 oPRUCK STREET. ON MONDAY MORNING. )l» 3, «t 10 o’clock, will bo sold thovorr elegant Fonr etorv Brick (marble to second atory) BEBIDENCK, with Double Back Buildings, No. 1910 Spruce etreptj 38 febt froDt, 187 feet deep to Howell Btreet, flniauealnaverx superior' and elegant manner, with every modem' im* provemeot *»- B s nnd do Bilk'and Wool Popcllnes, Mozamblqiioa. Lands; , RO.RIEOEB NOUVEAUI’ES. A full line of Paris Silk Pplnelines. 1 ■’ A full lino of Parle PoroUno Raye. i: ; A full lino of Paris Toil Chine. BILKS, SATINS. Ac. , A full line 26 inch Faille de Lyon. / A full line 26 inch Drap de Lyon. A full line 26 Inch Crap de France. , , A lull line 26 inch Drap do Abyssinia. £ . i A full line 26 inch Cacbemere do solo. - , t. A mil line Fancy Silks, Black and Colored .Velvets. Satins, Ac. SHAWLS. CLOAKS, ftci ‘ 1 Paris Brocbe and Biocue Border StpUaShawJs.. , ;' Thibet, pachomere. Plaid Wool and Fancy Spring Cloaks. Jackets'. Mantles',’Bcansl’Ae,* BT. ETTiKVNE AND BASLE'RIBBONS;. A&ffi? Parle Plain «ud Fancy Bonnet and Trimmlnkßlbbops. Extra rich Moire, Striped, Plain and Scotch Plaid Sash Ribbons. / —ALSO— ’h- V'Jl.-hi! * Sy-J St. Ettienne Black and Colored Velvot Ribbons, English French Silk Mallnee. Paris Veil Bareges, Kid Gloyes.dic. Embroideries. Whlto Goode, Hdsfs:, Dress and Cloak Hoop bkirts.'ließ, Brnlds, Buttons. Fancy Goods. Ac. SALE OF 20C0 CASES BOOTS, SHOES.:TRA VELING bags, *c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, ; April 13 atlOo’clook on four months’crodit. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 16. at 16 o’clock, on lour months’credit. AjTARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. Ml (Lately Salesmen for M. ThomasA Sons.) _ N o. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor, ■ 9 Rxccutdrs’Bale Nineteenth and Turner’s Lano. Frtataof JOSHUA LONGS TREM. deceased. CARTS. U^^ n hflt _ Garden Rollers. TooK i Ac. wa ?i __ • Also 4 Horses. 4 Carriages and coupe, - Market Wa wSTDouWe ami Siogle Harness. Ac. TO FLORISTS AND OTHERS. . Hul 110 LS SATURDAY MORNING. ■' ’ ‘d i .... . Nineteenth streetand Turner’s April 1,, st 11 O if Estate of !tho- lata .aoaUua 1.111., by ordorof P.XCC tors the e „tire .largo.eol- LouK.troth, dccoarrd. I uat HousePlantei.ihclunlii* TO lection of extra yoiuam E^ral (jactua. Cycna...Reyalu "“o' dSiMlm.and a very of very.flna and valu»M|j ) %‘f;u 8 88. ftis'W* 1 .! . , (.nnmity of green ho iao 3aah- \Va\ka. Flower PiuSef B&kslTi.Uk*. Ac.. Ac., comprising the large and IWSyßtPOyiyWarai'ljr to ta n ug°h^Se^ffi@«iW^ .£520. street above Vine.' ; The > home*, are iqulet and ttiorousbly trainod., For hire, saddle homes. Also car liagea at all timea forweddingsi parties. Qpera,iunerata. Horeoe trained to the * «ON BON D’S BOSTON; Bisqum—BOND'S li.OSrON BUT tcr aud Milk BiscnUTlanrllbit from’ateadier Notman. and for sale bv JO3.;BcBUBSIER A CO.,Agcntaifor Bond. 108: South Delaware avenue. - ■ XfEWCROP'TRABIAN MATI'S.P'N'g IN qualliyt landing ondforsalo hy JOS. B. BU8aU»“ " CO.. 1 08 South Delaware avenue. ~ ■ - SSB tta W'SJSWSSSMK” *