2 I - - the Government iii the elections was some times right and necessary. Ea anti his e party, "between fifty and sixty in number, thought that the new Cabinet would not daro openly Is resist and throw them overbohrd on a ques lion to which the Emperor, under the old rig:me, was known to have held on , so long and resolutely. But they reckoned Without their host. In a speech of unusnal warmth and vehemence, M. 011ivier himself demanded the "order of the day put e et simple," in reply to hi de Cassagnac's motion ; and, for the first time, all the, liberal.sections of the Chamber voted in , one compact group, without "distinction, in favor of the Ministers and against the extreme Bight, thus leaving the latter in an , isolated minority of SG to 188. The defeat was crush ing and decisive, and has made the position of the Cabinet far more definite than it has ever been before. ' The birthday of Washington was celebrated here by the most numerous gathering of Americans at the hospitable mansion of their Minister, which I ever remember to have seen in Paris. There wat also a large at tendance of diplomatic personages and other foreign guests. Gur long three-weeka frost has at last left us, and a warmer temperature succeeded on most parts of the continent. PARTS, Friday, March 18, 1870.—1 men , tioned, at the time of its occurrence, the pain ful impression which was produced upon American residents in this city by the tidings of the sudden death of the Ron. A. Burlin guine. The sentiment was universal that such an event ought not to be allowed to pass over without some special expression of respect and regret towards the deceased, and of, sympathy with his bereaved family. Mr. Burlingame, had been so recently among us, his genial pres ence was so well remembered,the elegatt man sioxiin which he resided so long with the other members of his mission was always so con ; spi r cuously before our eyes, that it seemed but as Jesterday that he was here; and we had scarcely realized his departure before,,we were called upon to Lament his death. Feel ings like these, so universally entilrtained, found their natural and , appropriate expres sion in the crowded meeting which assembled, two evenings ago, in the American chapel, in the Rue de Berri, to pay a - mournful tribute to. the memory of departed worth. The meeting was of a_ very solemn character, and was essentially religious in tone. The attendance, bardly.__AaV, Was 1 4umrol 1 1, almost the entire American colony being re presented by some one or other of its mem bers, and when the American Minister took the chair, ILS he had been requested to do by the Committee of Arrangements, at 8 o'clock, the interior of the building was crowded to excess. It would be useless td write a cata logue of names, or to say more than • that, be sides Americans, there were present a con siderable number of foreigners and members of the different diplomatic corps, with whom Mr. Burlingame had .so long been on terms of friendly intercourse. The proceedings were opened by some fine performances of • sacred music, which fittingly attuned the feelings of the audience to the addresses they were about to listed to. At the - conclusion of a fine air from 'the Riijah of Mendelssohn—" Oh, rest in the Lord "—beautifully given by Miss Louisai Cari—Mr. Washburne rose and reminded the meeting in simple and touching words that "they were assembled there to pay a mournful tribute to the memory of a distinguished American citizen." Mr. Burlingame was dead. On the morning of the 23d February, just after the celebration of the anniversary of Washington by the Americans in Paris, be received a telegraphic des patch from Governor. Curtin, stating that Mr. Burlingame had died that morning at St. Petersburg after a sickness of only four days. "It seemed but as yesterday," said Mr. Washburne, "that in this city I ILA sat by his cheerful fireside, partaken of his princely hospitality, enjoyed his •friendship and received his confidence. It seems, too, but a day since so many of us in this city joine'd him at a festival in honor of my dis tinguisheil predecessor as American Minister at the French court. And now the sudden intelligence of his death has fallen upon all our hearts." I quote from memory a few of Mr. Washburne's opening words, just to show. the feelings which animated at once both himself and his audience, and which have been universal among all Americans in Paris. It is not necessary that should fol low him through the rapid sketch lie drew of Mr. Burlingame's public life and services. All Americans will share in the " honest and just pride" expreiised by their Minister that "a mission of such transcendent importance should hive been confided to one of their citi zens;" and that ;hat mission shou!d, "by the zeal, patience and ability" displayed by Mr. Burlingame in its execution, have been crowned with such.signal success." Mr. Burlingame had often spoken to him, Mr. Washburne said, in another partrof his address, of, the kindneSsf with which he had _been. received by the government of this corintry, and of the personal interest which the Emperor had manifested in the great ob ject of his mission. It, is needless to say that a still more cordial reception awaited him where be next went, though "only to die, in a country where friendship towards the peo ple of the United States has become almost tra ditional." " The snows of Russia," as Mr. Washburne expressed it, "did not cool the sympathies of the government or people of Petersburg;. and all was done to save him that could be accomplished by the, most generous sympathy and devoted kindness." After resolutions,'drawn up by the Corn- I mittee, and expressive of the feelings anti ob jects of the meeting,liad been read by the Rev. W. 0. Lamson, rector of the American "1 Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard, the au- dience was again addressed by 'General Alex. B. Bullock, in a speech of great eloquence and power. No place could be more appro priate than Paris, be said, for such a purpose as that which had brought them together that evening. For here )tr. Burlingame had lin gered long in furtherance of his noble mis sion, and here found and enjoyed in the high est degree both official confidence and rectal hospitality from every rank. Here, too, especially, he had 'again felt him self almost at home among that increasing colony of Americans, who, without loving their own country the less, enjoy the friend ships and attraetionm of this splendid capital. Be delighted to be in Paris, beca,use he found there his country reflected, as it weile—repro dared. "In Paris, also," continued General Bullock, r. Burlingame 'perceived—what we all perceive STVI do not d.usire to conceal the mention of—that friendly accord with our stountry which leaves little for either nation to fear in the future which is stronger than some tee (sidled kindred—which is traditional, his ' tarifa] and perpetual." I couldquote much more largely from the above eloquent utterances, but I confine my eohtto a few passages expressive of the local color, I.flmay so term it, of these proceedings, THE a ALLY EVENING BULLETINL-PHILADELPHTA, THUPSDAY, MARCH. 31, 1870. and of the peculiarly ;deep tmprestilon warvereated in Paris by Ilin sad .vent whit% they iieriaieigned to euunnentorate and de plore. • , As regards,the public affairs of this country, religious feelings sire quite ip the ascendan*at the•present moment, and the question of the day, is, Whativilkbe the policy of the new Min isters with respect to Rome?. The general opinion; as I think I have be fore mentioned, is that , Count Daru's resolu tion of sending, or proposing to send, a spe cial envoy to the Council, to "remonstrate" at least, if not to "threaten," Is a false move, and that be would have _been wiser to have kept his government altogether aloof from the hot-bed of polemical theology which is now burning like a volcano at the Vatican. Some sort of a," blow up" there seems so inevitable, that Count Darn may not improbably find himself compelled to stop short in his intended action, from the" niere impossibility Of finding any man of sufficient weight and authority to un dertake the task of representing him, The Young Duo de Broglie is said to have declined the ambiguous honor, and no one else is yet spoken of with any confidence. To be com pelled to look on and do nothing would per haps bo the very best thing which could hap pen to the Ministry, under all circumstances• The Prince Imperial was fourteen years old on Wednesday last. HO entertained a large party of young friends on the occasion, and made a " neat speech" in return for his health being drank. He is rapidly growing into a young man. OUR HARRISBURG LETTER, The Tax Receiver's Bill—The House Shows a Dispowition to Repeal It—The Border Raiders Driven from Btarris rg-1 he Rill Receives an Overwhelm ing Defeat---A New Water Project,--Im portant Provisions—The Dlinnond- Watt Contest.. -Rebutting Teztimony ContinuedT—The Cozer Divorce Bill Defealed. (Special Cotmenondence of the Phila. Even'g Bulletin.] The Collector of Delinquent faxes. AitßiEsltUltG, March 30, 1870.—Judging from the temper> of the Hbuse to-night, the act offered on Monday night' by Mr. Elliott, ,repealing the bill authorizing the appoint ment of a collector of delinquent taxes, will yet receive the sanction of the members. The Governer's message, calling' attention to the fact that a great fraud had been perpe incited ---him and—the - eiti zons —of- Philadelphia, was read, Lwhen Mr. Elliott moved to discharge the Coffimittee from the consideration of the repealing act."' Mr. Hong, who has occupied a decidedly pe culiar position - with reference to this measure since it was, discovered that the preeent act had been substituted for the one passed in the House, objected, and called a division of the question. Mr. Elliott would have insisted upon his motion for a suspension 'of the rules, had it not been that the members were desirous of getting aid of the Border Raid bill, which,had the rules been suspended, would, in all proba bility, have not been reached before the ad journment.- The understanding seemed to be that Mr. Elliott will be given an opportunity to-morrow morningr,"When his motion will be , adopted, and as far as the House is concerned, the bill, which is designed to make a position for tl,e present Chief Clerk of the Receiver of Taxes, at an , annual income of abOut $60,000, will be expunged from the statute books. Border Raid Bill Receives its Death- Blow. The Border Raid bill has at last been dis posed of in the House, and so effectually, that there is no chance of its being resurrected this session ; and the chances are that those who have spent this winter at Harrisburg engi neering the measure will never again put in an appearance on the Hill in its behalf. The bill came up in regular order this morning on the list of objected bills, and after a powerful appeal by Representative Skinner, of Frank lin, in favor of its adoption, it was, postponed and made the special order for the session, this evening. Between 'the two sagsions the lobbyists were busily engaged in buttonholing members, and, judging from the appearance of their countenances, they were. meet ing with great success. However, promises are only made to be broken ; for the handsome majority which it was supposed it would re ceive dwindled down to a total of sixteen votes, four of which were cast by Philadel phians—Messrs. Carlin, Dailey, Forsythe, and Mooney. The debate was participated in by Messrs. Skinner and Porter (York), in its ad vocacy, and by Messrs. Johnston (Crawford), Reinoehl, Schnatterly and Davis in opposition, the latter gentlemen taking the ground that the bill was not only unconstitutional, but un just—holding that it was just as proper that the merchants of 'Philadelphia should receive damages for the losses they sustained during the war. 4 Market Cleaning. ,There is a bill now lying in the Transcribing room of the House, which has passed that body and the Senate, and which deserves scrutiny at the hands of the Councils of Phil adelphia. It provides that the Corninissoner of Markets and City Property shall have the power to clean the markets of Philadelphia; and as there is no provision that the cast of the same shall be deducted from the street contractors, who have entered—inte—b-Onds to keep these sheds - and buildings in a cleanly condition, it assumes a position of great importance to the tax-payers of Philadelphia. The Health Officer has been her 6, and given the neces sary evidence that the contracts for cleaning the streets include the market sheds, and there is no doubt that an effort will be made to recall the bill from the Governor for the pur pose of postponing it indefinitely. Should this not prove successful, the Governor will be in voked to exercise the veto power. A New Water Project. During this session attempts have been made torant additional powers to all the heads of the various departments in Philadel phia, by which the incumbents would be pe cuniarily benefited, except the Water De partment: However, it would not do to, let the adjournment take place without giving the bead thereof a chance. Accordingly, this af ternoon, a long bill was read in place in the Senate, requiring plumbers to obtain a license from the Register before opening connection with any pipe; requiring each consumer to have a stop-cock attached to every branch connected• with a private' pipe, and sufficient stop-cocks and openings at tached to branch , pipes in every building. The bill further provides that over every stop pipe within the limits of any footways, there shall be left openings of three inches square, , walled over with brick; all persona selling or giving water, or allowing access to it, except for their own use, shall be fined five dollars for each offence ; all . permits for , iva.shipaves I shall contain a proviso that water may be *award by a stop-cock in the street:; the owner of premises must give his written as sent before water can be introduced, and must notify the Registry when diecontined; the Chief Engineer and his deputies shall have power to enter any premises and investigate I the condition of pipes, and require theirrepair when deemed necessary: all persons who per mit water to flow unnecessarily from any part of a private pipe within or without a building shall be tined 1t,5; the consumer shall keep all private pipes in repair, and shall be tined for bake; the owner shall also pay all expen.:es for repaving; no connections shall be made with main pipes without one day's notice to Chief Engineer, and said Engineer shall charge $2 as comnensathm for his inspection ; private pipes shall be laid at the same depth as public mains ; no more.than pne house shall hereafter be supplied than_ One ferule ex cept by special permission;-, but existing 'arrangements for double houses shall not he changed; if one of these double htitsti3alrows a leakyi pc. the water SIAM he shatOftfrorti both of t em ; no claims shall he allowed the r ely for She breAking of way Beryieppipe or servihhtentA; tire r pings' shall not be used for any pirrp exdept tror tire, under a penalty of $1 `for Woh Offettee; neither shall tire-plugs be *tati far sprinkling or watering streets, tilling Artillsoollera,tanks, or axry purpose except tirekithdie, Chief ,Engi. neer may , attach metres to certain the quan tity consumed by manufac re, ;Alistillers, or t i t other large eonstuners ; pe s desiring to hear sprinkle streets must give ne B in $3OO to pay expense of repairs for damage. dene , ..to tiro plugs. The Dlnniond-Waitt Cotitest.i - • The Diamond-Watt Conimittee liefd two sessions today and to-night, at both of which counsel for contestant presented , considerable testimony, ;livbiett is intended to•negative Oat offered by Mr. - Watt; proving the operations of the repeaters from New York.:-and- Balti more cities. It ie supposed that tiltscase will be closed this week, the Com in i ttee e> pressing a willingness, if it be necessary;' tolding session on Saturday next. It will then be handed to the Committee, who, it is thought, will be able to submit a' report by Wednesday, next. ~• • .; • • The Crozer DiVoree cgtotii.‘ , C • The Crozer divoTee case; which hisiireated Considerable excitement in Harrisburg, anti which has been in the bands of the "Rooster Ring," who calculated to reap si 'harvest of greenbacks on its passage, was indefinitely postponed to-day, in the House, after a short debate. Ihe atmosphere surroundlng it became too warm for itSadvocates,and they abandoned it at the last moment. PAUL. OIJR WILMINGTON LETTER. The flyer IBonts...nleepins*Care—The Wilni'oaten end Reading' Aialirowd••- Illardoch's Beading-s. • y • Correemndence of the Philadelphia ishenina , Bulletin.] WILMINGTON, March 3Q.—Yon. have been so fully advised by telegraph ot all events of importance here this' week that - there is little news for a letter. The air of expectancy, of which I spoke, continues apparent in business circles, and the expectations are, in a measure, already being realized. There is an unusual amount of shipping at our wharves, though the vessels are not of a very large class. The boats plying on the Delaware river, be tween this city and Philadelphia, will resume trips on Monday next. The Ariel, of the old line, and the Eliza Hancox, of the " opposi tion line," are already' prepamd for, action, while the repairs of the S. M. Felton, of the old line, are being rapidly pushed forward. The last named boat, it will be remembered, had a large hole knocked in her bottom by running on a rock in the' Delaware river last fall. This has been repaired, and her whole hull-has been greatly strengthened. She has been materially improved in other re spects,,ber twain saloonJAVlngilad_ 15 feet added to its length, and 'a skylight put in. Fares will probably be 10 , cents again. Some time ago, Pullman, of palace-car no toriety, Purchased all the . patent tights and rolling stock of the Central and Southern Transportation Companies, thereby obtaining a monopoly of the sleeping-car business through out the country. As our car-manufacturers build many cars for the retiring companies the ehange was viewed with some apprehension,as likely to affect our car-building interests. These fears have been dissipated, however, as Mr. Pullman has already ordered six cars,bailt on his own celebrated plans, of Jackson & Sharp; six more of the Philadelphia, Wilming ton and Baltimore Railroad Company, and, if I mistake not, six more of the Harlan & Hol lingsworth Company. The car business con tinues brisk, and both our large manufactories are busy filling large orders from ttieSouth and West. Our iron-boat building establishments are pretty busy, but look for a urge increase of business if the bills" pending in Congress- for be revival of our commerce become laws. The project for a. grand exhibition of our manufactures has come to precisely the end I suggested in my letter first mentioning it. The committee to which It was referred favorably as to the feasibility of the enterprise, but say: "Owing to the fact that there is not in this city suitable hotel accommodations for the many strangers that would be drawn together by the exhibition, and consequently fearing that the city might lose more reputation from that fact than it would gain by the exhibition, we cannot recommend that the enterprise be carried further until such want can be sup plied." Truly,this is a humiliating confession. In view of the probable early completion of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad to the coal regions, the Boiia of Trade has appointed a chrumittee to arrange for a suitable demon stration to celebrate the opening of the road. James E. Alurdochseads under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, in Insti tute Hall, to-morrow evening. It is also ru mored, though the rumor lacks confirmtaion, that Susan Gallon is shortly to favor us with a concert. So mote it be. DALE. NEW PERIODICALS. We acknowledge the receipt of the following : Pvnehinello, for the Week ending April lath. We consider this, the second number of this paper, somewhat better than'the first. It con tains several excellent comic illustrations. Leisure Hours, for April, published by J. Trainor King, 33 South Sixth street. It con tains a fine wood-cut, and also a biography of Jos ph IL Schenck, M. D., of. Philadelphia. Thi number also contains several well-written articles, by well-known writers.' Our Schoolday Vigitor, for April, published by Danghaday & Becker, Philadelphia. We mention a few of the many articles: Our Lit tle Girls, by Mrs. A: L. R. Dufour; The Wreckmaster, by Knickerbocker, Jr,' ' Legend of the Palm, by Mrs. M. E. Nealy ; Some Les sons from Franklin's Life, by Mrs. J. B. Mc- Conaughy; &c. The vigorous Western magazine, The Over land, for April, is sent us by the Central News Company, 505 Chestnut street. It has the fol lowing attractive list of contents : Old Seattle and Ills Tribe, A Pioneer of 1920, Figs of Thistles, Compasses, The Battle of Op Mine, Barbarian Days, The Presidio - of San Fran cisco, Dead, Russian Gold and Silver Mining, Dairies and Dairying in California, A Wild Walk, Historical , Fruits and Flowers, Pacific Ocean Lines and Privileges, "Etc.," and a dashing review of Current Literature. Littell's Living Age, No. 1348, for April 2d, contains Bishop I)upanloup's letter on Chris tian Marriage, tranalaled for the Living Age, Blackwood on Miss Austen and Miss Milford, the Contemporary Review on Arthur Hugh Clough, "The Superfluous Letter," from Cas eell's Magazine, a continuation of Mrs. Oli phant's story "John," and one of "Dorothy Fox," the Quaker story from "Good Words," with the usual choice selection of poetry. The Little Corpotal for April is received, full of life and vigor as usual ; we find it al ways fresh and bright and original. A dollar a year. Published by Alfred L. Sewell & Co., Chicago, 111. Facilitiett for counterfeiting have largely in creased since the adoption of the National Banking syitem, under which all banks use a uniform plate for each denomination,with only a difference of locality. This fact warrants a liberal expenditure in getting up. a fac simile OD any one of thetiational hanks, wh i ch, w h en detected on that particular hank,ls immediately adapted to some other bank by simply ciihug ing the locality, and so on through the entire 1,639 national banks; whereas, formerly, a collide' felt on any State bank, when detected, at once became worthless.- Thus Petei•orth' Detector, which we receive for April Ist, daily grpws of more . importance to the public than ever. Sometbing unexampled . in the way of aris- . I ( :4tatic advertising is shown oy tAku Arnivici/a I!nter rise, of which we ^receive an - illustrated supplement. The very.. best . aeso' brilitt4 messy, engraved by Linton, are made ettbser vient to. - the', purposes - .of advertipera, one of wburn Is gdwin Booth.' The large';and choice drawineit t =tolvbich no „legitimate American illestrated paper can ., sbovrametelt—are printed in the hest ink on the most sttperb bull paper, and the whole combination of artistic talent and first-clasit typographic excellence is at the beck of any advertiser who will pay. One of the cartoons, a very large bacchanalian subject imitated from ,Itubens, is intended to pre figine the progress of a wine company. Pub lished for the proprietors by the American News Co., N. Y. LITERARY. A remarkable historyof a history has been narrated to us in connection' with the recent sale of the Rice Library in Now York. Smith's Ingot!? of New York was sold to Mr. Blpton for $3OO. Mr. Sabin, in knocking it down, said that it bad been purchased by Mr. Rico for $126, and had been: prtwionsly in the posses sion of Mr. McCoy, who paid $75 for it, be fore which it bad been bought by Mr. Sabin himself for $l3 at the sale of Judge Furman's books in Philadelphia. This led another book seller present to say that it was within his knowledge that the volume was purchased by Judge Furman for $4! SEWING IVIAIMINEEr. T HE " WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Bost and mold on the Batteot/Tormi. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. s to th 17 REAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SMITH 'FOURTH STREET, del7-Iyrp§ REM . REMOVAL. -MRS. E. HENRY, MANll fectnrer of Ladles' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her late location, No. la N. Eighth streets, insdeonite lor her largely Increased businese, has removed to the ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WARE RUCH, at the B. E. corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets, where ehe now offere.in addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas. a choice invoice of Paisley Shawls, Lace Points and bac nee. mh`t.l-3tn MISCELLANEOUS. A3Dir.n.c.wro.A.ClK. MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis, certificates of eminent physicians and other gentannen may be bad of our Wholesale Agents . , JOHN WYETH & BRO., Druggists. 1412 Walnut Street, Philddelphla. felt a to tb Sump§ EDWIN H. FITLER & Cordage Manufacturers and Healers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Atmatue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. PITLER. CONRAD T. CLOTHIER • ITIREGO'S TEABERRY It is the mostpleasant. chwipest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanees and Purities Artificial Teeth - is a 9ntwrior Article for Childeeh Bold by all Druggsts. A. If. WILSON, Proprietor mhl ly rp§ Ninth awl Filbert streets, Philadelphia. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH -FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Calton Dental Ronnie, devotes his entire practice to the pat tiles§ extraction oi teeth.°Mee, elf Walent at. trthlS..tyrjt? OVI Ois DENTAL ASSOCIA - 171ON ORI- N.) gin ated the antrathetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withont pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streets. • ap2o Iy ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streetg, only ono Knoll) below the E)change. .92LOWQ to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, idly r plate, watch°B,ivr 'try, end all Bond, of vat no. Office hours from BA 6 Id. to 7 P. Id. Mill" Established for the last fitly years. Ad• winces made in large 841101113th at the lowest market rates. JRECEIVED AND IN STOR E 1,000 tt cases of Chatatregnee, sparkling Cat ogles and 10 di fort& Wines. Port ,Madetra,Bberry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, tine old Brandies and Whiekles, - Wholeatta and Retell. P. J. JORDAN, TA) Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. de? tf SAVAGE'S URSINA, JUST EEC LIVED GENUINE FARINA COLOGNE,at reduced prices. Beet ;patterns of English Tooth Brnehes. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN ,A pothecary grout and Spruce eta. fell-tfrp OR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box RIM companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in , the city and a g^eat variety of airs to se. lea from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER, mblGtfrp) 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. • WEDDING AND' ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid IBkarat fine Gold—a specialty; a full aseortment of sizes and no charge Air engraving. names, &e. • MARK & BROTHER, Makers, my 24 rp tf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST for cleansing Silver dud Plated Ware, Jewelry,ete., ver manufactured. FARR & BROTHER, • mlatfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. th R.LEIGIPSIMPOVDD HARD 'Rubber Truss n R ever rusts, s, or moils, lased in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Rilts, Stockings, all kinds of Trusses iind Braces, Ladies attended to by MILS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut . , second story. 130 p. Ilrpi HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOI4 STREET, folo-..Iyrp•ILADE.I4'MA. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE lONIC Ale for Invalids, family use, Ate. , The subscriber Is now furnished with his full Winter supply of WS highly nutritious and well-Itnown ege. Its wide.spread and increasing use, by order . of physicians,lor invalids, use of families, die., commend it to the attention of, all consumers who want it strletlY pure article : prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or trannp it-' tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly so plied.p P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear si rent, del below Third awl Walnut streets. Air . MIRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, ILL .Imbroldering. Braiding, Stamping. &c. ' M. A. TORRBY.IBOI Filbert etre rt WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- As Mated and cosy-fitting Dress Bate patented) in all the approssd fashions of the season. Cheelltut etreet, Post door lo the Post-Oilloe. 006-tfrp UOR A WOODEN OR TIN WEDDING ofttornd a Carpet-Sweeping Machine, whirl]. by taking up the dtwt safest as it Awmps, (1011 not grim' it Into the carpet like n broom. 11, therefore, saves your carpi and yonr time. For salt, by TRUMAN & till AW. No. 835 (right Thirty-five) Market strset, below Ninth. . • AEMY• KETTLES AND PANS rOft side at abont the valne of the iron. Being extra etreng. they make superior t.loal Scuttles, Ash Carriers, Fred Buckets. 'Flop Palle, Re. ko. TRUMAN Sr FIIA W, eas (Eight Thirty-five> Market sfrost,beiner Ninth. IRON BRACKETS Fort SHELVES Ott Itiontels, Hod tasty Iron Clock and Book littedsos. For Phi.' by TRUMAN At 811 W, No. 8351 Eight Thirty • nye 1 Nark et street , iwlow Ninth. _ . HORSEic - COVERS,4IJit ROBES,. - Lnp itass awl !torso ,Gear. All NOIIO ,tter or eliouper. K Atitni Hamm t 4 toro , liiiirket street. Big liorse lu the door. jy/1-44p itfilTU ' FTJRNITURE..: iteduct,ion in Videos TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, • 1301 and 1303 Chestnut 86 1 znllB lnira Bedding and Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. .12est Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather TlNis, Bolsters and Mos s. Feathers and Down,Spring Mattre.ses. Mnsk do. and Husk MattreAses with Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfertables. A handsome ass; timent of Butts of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands,Chairs,Hockingohairs, • Howo'n Cots, and a variety of • Springs for Bedsteads. The above will be found to be reliable goods. CHAS. E. CLARK, No. in North Eleventh Street. :ohms to th rp-24t FURNITURE. JOHN W. GARDNER, • 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Mae nnonestionably some of tho newest and prettiest Styles of . FINE FURNITURE. ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish the goedweannot be surpassed. Sir Mr. GA RPNICR invites the attention of those in tending to purchase tonal! and examine his etock,which will be sold at prices that most prove tempting. mtMn•r .tf CARPETINGS. 'NEW CARPETINGS. WI ARE NOW OPENING A P ULL LINE OF FOREIGN .and DOMESTIC CARPETS, AND ° MATTINGS,, OF ALL ORADEA, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE . DUOED PRICES IRON LAST SEASON. LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART, 616 MARKET STREET. fel9Smr. - ATTORNF:Y'S:AT-LAWT LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attmeney•st.law, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROCEBED FOR IN V ENTIONS And all business relating to the name promptly trans acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. th tai4 JAMES M. SCOVEL, 3 rer, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. inh23 101 r . A. S. LETCHWORTH, Attorney at Law, Has removed tile Office to . 4 , 10. 113 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. mh''9l.tnryi • ' MACHINERY. IRON; &L PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, DEALERS IN WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TIMES. • Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cnt and Fitted to Qrder. CARD. Favjug sold HENRY D. PANCOAST and FRANCIS I. MA LE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will a,nd Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, lecated at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, In this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTIL A. TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its varlotut systems, will be carried on under the firm name of PANCOAST A MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the tratlannd business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. .PDILADELPIITA, Jan. 22, 1870. inhlß•tf tRON The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENOE, of the hest make. The most sightly and the most economical fence that can he melt I.4peeitnen panels of various styles of this fence may be seen at our office. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, nitt934' 147 South Front atroat. ERRICK & SONS. SOUTHWA RE FOUNDRY 490 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, -Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Bleat and Coralah Pumping. ROLLE lib—Cy Flue, Tubular, &o. STN AM M HAMMERW-Nasmyth and 'Davy atylea, and of au mires. OA STINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron, TA NR s—Of Cast or.Wronght fron,for refineries, water, oil, ke. GAS MACHINERY--Such as Retorts, Bench Castings. Solders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, &o. SUGAR MACHINERY—Bach as Vacuum Pena and Pawns, Defecators. Bone Black Filters, Burners, Waal - lent and Elevators, flag Filters, Sager and Bons Bleak Cars, &c. Sole mannfacturera of the following specialties: lu Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable tint-off Steam In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. Glass & Garton's improvement on Aopinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartel 'a Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and Siting up of tinerlesfor workiwg Sugar or Molasses. C - OPP ER END Y.ELLOVir — gETAD Sheathing, Brasier's Copper and for ansl_tigNl (tiVargflintrlllr.ifloo.nEllitrolltrihraAFT.l 11"1"4 ITOTET,S. N"w COL()N IV A 1)1; fitYPEI , . UO2. 11 4 1 and'lso 4 Chestnut street, Now open for Rocas to , select mans for permanent beerflers, • A pply s, at Hotel, from 9A.M. to 4 P.ll. mh26 6t§ • ; - Grand •Opening of Spring Fadmono rimp o oirst PA rule pierrEstros, '9ll44ttlity. Illstech 144. 1870.' The old estobllpholl and only ' , liable Paper Patters,. I Proms sod Cloak 111.1( No Emende:a. Preemie made to flt with ea.o and elegance in 24 boon'' nog leo. Mrs. IC A. lIIINITEIit'S recent viqit to Paris enables her to recttve faahionik TrinuolON and Fancy Goodie anperior to ant thing in this 'country. New in deelifoi moderate in torioo• A perfect PyAletri of Mee. , Cutting taught. • Unttlng,'Hanting, Pinking. sa le Bets 'Book n and Goff•rinit Meell foes for itAle• Bets of Patternivfor Merchants awl Dress tdakerti nay ready at •‘- • - • MRS: M. A.'.13 END MR'S, 1101; N. W. tor. Eleventh and Chestnut Stl., Carefully note the parne and number to aVOIti -being ' deceived. , • my2titfrgi KID GLOVES. &C. A dc. J. Xl.' It A. It T . lll. L 0,/L1 IMPORTERS OF Will arrive in a few dare. Now in Mock over JAR DOZEN KM GLOVES. Our celebrated LA 18 LLF., Ju all the new ahadee 2tt 1 Oa 1 45 JONEPII JOUVIN Every one guaranteed. If lir.) , rip or tear another pair given in exchange. TRY THEW. NO RISK. lIOFIEItY down to the present rate of gold. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS down to the present Q rate of gold. BLANK SILAS down to the present rate of gold. hPRING DRESS GOODS down to the present rate or gold JVIT OPENED_, 7n.000 YARDS 11AM BUDD EI•GINGS AND INSlRT iyoutt, bought on wild 6tt, 104 premlatn, will be gold cb.aper than any boom!, in Philadelphia. Will sell theca at 1111126-a to th tf No. 23 NORTH ZIGHTD ST. --- "SOFA !3E WM. PARSON'S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome Safe and comfortable Bed. with Spring Mattress uttactiod. Thos.. wishing to economise mom should call and exeraine them at the extensive first-class Furniture Warerooms of Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street. Alw PARSON'S PATENT.. EXTENSION TABLE PAhTENING. Every tAblo should Imre th%us ou. The . , holtlitmleirsos. firmly iihrbaruefirons. . m1T117731.31 GENTIP - FITIRNISTI INC GOODzi. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden for these celebrated Shrt§ supplied promptly brief noce. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. fel4ll th . t! I'OR SALE: YARNS FOR SALE. COITON AND WORS!ED YARNS, all number'. Cotton Taro', one, two. three or four ply. on rope. beaus in skeins. also Chain and datinet Worm Cotton and Wool Waste. 4160. F. 11ALL. Commi•alon ilerehant. KILBY eitreot, Boston, Mani. rn )15 3ns - NEWPUBLICATIONti. czillki DA Y SCHOOL SUP gßiltiTElf d.ntP, get Prot. hart's admirable addreaa. "How•°. Si het. a Library," at. the .Sabbath echool Emporium, iSts Arch street. Philadelphia. " It 4a boon to womankind."—/lafti Jour. of Ihnieb. FIFTH. ED ITIpN —Eft; lITH THOUSAND u► CONJUGAL SINS AGAINST THE LAWS OF !.I F 11; AN I) FIEALTH, AND - •THEIR - EPPECT4 'UPON THE YATHRLI; MoTHEIt AND CHILD. By A. N. GARD% Eft, A M., M.D. CONT!!! , T. : 1. The Modern Woman's Ptiye cal Deterioration. 11. Local Dinette , . it, Children, an t Its C. 1116 4 .11. 11. At What Age Should one .rry IV. la Continen , e Phy#tetilly Injurious? V. Pettit:tad Pollution. VI. The lniurions Ittedilts of Physical Excess. VII. kletlitels Ueed to Prevent Conception, and their Coneequences. VIII. Infanticide. IX. Coniueal Relations During the Period of Men struatien. X. Contuital Relations Between the Old. X 1. Marriage Between Old Men end Young Girls. XII. W bat Ma}• he Deus with Health in View, and the Year of Gotl Be or• Us. • In ono vol., 12mo, paper cover. Price, $1 ; bound, 3.8. REDFIELD, lan Priltein street, N. Y. Fold In phd a dophi, by LI pp' NitoTT k CO. and CLAXTON. BEMs EN & HAVYKLVINO&B. nth:43124 . COKS ETS BARATET. CORSETS, TOURNURES, HAIR CL9TH..SKIRTS. 112 S. Eleventh St• POCKET !MOWS. atC. ,a02,* ;04 . 4 •,0 1#" 7 0 '* "" /i. i C.F. RUMPP, ~t. ~ ;no A iis 21. 4th A se" , to t \ /ipf i Manufacturer 1 4 ' 7: l p . k 94 \ . 7 h i t? :an importer of tz p \ .. 4reci I POCKETBOOKS -; P' 9 _; , • hirdCOSON 1 Ilatietrood Oi Ladles' O Gents' --dii;..,.. d 1 T an..: i l l Bat e .l!_ e nl a g a z n a dgs, 11 D n..c. us i .) `Writing. = TraTeill \.;_D"" - 1 , In all stiles. B 43..3- , MEM Ifl - AItDW A IFt BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and' other Me. ohanios' Toole. • • • coßiAsideshise,careow.,se,tlm.oucNkeit.wr plus , Pin,eod a r nd or T k a e p , e a r p T oo s a w sr . . Universal and Scroll Macke, Plau6s in groat variety.. All to be had at tue Lowest Poexible Prices At the CHEAP-FOni-CASH Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, 140. 1000 Market street.. GIFTS—OF—trAR DWA Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivOrylde, rubber andi • other handles, and plated ; Children 's Knives and , Fork's, Pocket K nivett, SCIAFOrb sets, Razors; tiny Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, hatchets, Pincere, for watch charms; Boson end (finale of Tools, from fl to 17C ; Patent Tool Handles twenty miniature tools in them); Boys ', Ladies; and Gents' Skates ; Clothes. Wringers (fhoy'll save heir cost in clothing and time) CaTet bueepers Furniture Lifters, sots or Parlor and, • ple Croquet, miniature Garden Tools Carpet Stretch. ere; Plated Elpiame L Forks and Nut - Picks, Spice and, Cake Boxes, TOW dells and Sprint ( fall .ll olle,l4nt , • Crackers,. Tea, Trays and Wolters, Patent Aeh Miftere• Bay for theninelves . , coal saved l; Carved Walnut , rackets, Gentlemen e Mackin,' Stoole, Boys' Sleds, An. pie Perm and Cherry Stoninif NI 'whines, Patent Nut meg Grptere, and a general . variety of useful Honeekeep. bee- Hardware: Cutlery, Tools, ,to. at TRUMAN a , • BrrAw .8 No. irtght 'Thirtt -five) Market street, be— or Muth, Philadelphia; PAN I ERS, 7~']~.~x 4e, tx-Oxiitiri: IiELLA hitt) 'separated from faer husbahtl. 131110121 T, it is said, vill shortly resign.' his seat in 'the-Cabinet. r Tun St. NO Pre bays that General Ilan cock has been ordered to establish a militari force at'reMbins,and will scud two companies 4ot infantry there. Dn. SAMIikL Bens, of Georgia, was conk rrmed by: the United States 'Senate. 'yesterdaY; to be Governor of Idaho, to succeed Ballard, whose commission expires April 10th. , . Anvien,t4 have been received from Gaines ville, Texas, dated March t, of a raid in Western Texas, by the Comanche Indians,. in which over forty white fandlies were mas -sacred. • A MONTREAL despatch gives a report that :quantity of Fenian arms have been sent from] Underhill, Vt., towards the- Canadian border.' Tim Dominion Government has senta party to the frontier to reconiMitre. Tun steamship . .Fitlelita, having on hoard 'Captain ConistMck,..the; crew, niisstrig.passen gers, bagguge and $BOO,OOO in treasure, front the wrecked steamer Golden City, put in at .fan Diego, California, on Tuesday, short of 14..r.yisr Ez.r.is was caught in the shafting of a paper mill at South Dedhain, Mass., yester day, and carried over the shaft twenty times, !striking violently against the ceiling above and steam.pipes below, but is expected to recover, no bones having een broken. A MASS-NEI:TING in. oppositlen to approprin ations for churches and church schools was. held at Cooper Institute, New York, last night. Peter Cooper presided. Addresses were de livered by. Henry Ward Beecher and others, and resolutions were adopted expressing the' purpose of the meeting. DONALD A. SMITTI, of the Hudson Bay Company, has arrived at St. Pa ttl from Fort Gary, and reports matters quiet at the latter . place. Ile left Fort Gary on 'the 19th, when all the political prisoners, Including Major BoultOn, had been released. Preparations had been made for Boultoit's exception, but he was Isived by the intercession of Governor Smith and others. Tug. New England Methodist Conference, in ;session ;at Springfield, Mass., have found Elder L. R. Taylor guilty of maladministration of the centenary contributions of 1806, re-. . ported at $151,403.. It has , adopted a resolu tion recommendlug' that Blahop Roberts, of -Liberia, be made general superintendent, to preside_over tbe:Conierence turn with other. Birdie e: • also a re o looking to a tirunn nr thevarious Alethodist bodies. •, THE 'argument in the injunction case of ' , Cahoon vs. Ellison was concluded before Judge Underwood, yesterday. Ex-Governor Wise, who appeared for Cahoon, deemed it necessary to define his pasition, because he spoke for a Radical Republican client, and an nounced that he was "Still an unrepentant 'rebeL7. Should the Court decide in favor of Cahoon, all the provisional officers in Virginia, most•of whom are military appointees, will, it' is understood, be continued until July. DUIIiNG a fierce storm in Minnesota, re cently, the house of Mr. A. L. Bates, la Blue Earth county, was burned to the ground. The house was distant from other habitations, and Mr. Bates went for assistance for his wife and three children, but returned only in time to find his wife dying and children dead. During the same storm two brothers were frozen to death in Martin county, in the same State, and six others perished in lowa. Ar Washington, yesterday, Judge Bradley was waited upon by a delegation of New Jersey gentlemen, including Secretary Robeson and the Now Jersey Conrressmen, who congratu lated him upon his appointment to the Supreme Bench. Judge Bradley expressed his gratifi cation at this evidence of the pride felt by the sons of New Jersey in -their State, whichilie conservatism of her institutions and her ex cellent administration of justice warranted. 114 e position, however, made it necessary for bim to ignore State prejudices, and consider the good of the whole country., • . _TILE. St... Paul Tress,. of--Tnesd ay, -publishes-- correspondence between Allan Melville, of New York, ii"holder. T of repudiated Minnesota ' State Railroad bonds, and General B. F. Butler. Melville says that. as Minnesota- will not pay or arbitrate, or consent to be sued by the bond holders, the only way is to have her sued by another State, .and he asks whether Massa chusetts will accept some of the bonds for a charitable institution, and "make an example'' of Minnesota.. Butler replies that Massa chusetts e ill probably accept one hundred thousand dollars or more of the bonds, for her State charities, and collect them by suing. Tint: funeral services of the late General George 11. Thomas took place in the presence .Of his family and a few friends, in San Fran cisco; yesterday, his widow being opposed to a public display. The body is to be sent East to-day. At a meeting of officers of the Army of the Cumberland, iu Chicago, yesterday, a committee was appointed, including General Sheridan, to accompany -the remains from Omaha to Chicago. Officers who' served with •Gen. Thomas met in Washington yesterday, .and arranged for a public meeting, to testify respect for the illustrious dead. This meeting it is proposed to hold in the Hall of Representa tires, the President Cabinet Officers and Diplo matic Corps attending. Pertasylittakitt'Legislattire. • The PemiSylvania Senate yestet•day passed the House bill taxing National Bank shares. Mr. Ilenszey introduced a bill authorizing the proprietors of manufacturing establishinents on Third street or Moyamensing avenue, at its junction with Merris,Tasker and Main streets, to lay out and construct a railroad track from Washington avenue along Front street to Mc- Kean street, and from the said Front street along the said .Morris street and.. the• said Alifilin or McKean street to Moyamensing ..avenue, and to take possession for that pur pose of the present -pavement, from so much ,of the streets aforesaid, as may be necessary to connect by rail the ground occupied by ' the establishments of the aforesaid ' with * any railroad on Washington avenue. Mr. Henszey also in troduced an act regulating the manner in which water shall b used.. The bill com prises 27 sections, almost every one of which imposes a penalty of five dollars for some of :fence. Mr. Nagle introduced a bill prohibit ing the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany from running curs south of Master. Street. The annual appropriation bill was referred to a Committee of Conference. A message was received from the Governor in reference to the ' , bogus Tax Collection bill. The matter was referred to the Judiciary. Committee. A sup plement to the Registry act. of Philadelphia was considered, and after a running debate be tween Messrs. - Josephs, Davis and Elliott, the following additignal section was added : That 'so much of every net-Of -Assembly as provides that-only white freemen shall be entitled to yote•or le registered as voters, or as claim ing to vote, at any general or special elections . of the commonwealth, lie and the same is hereby repealed';. and hereafter all freemen, without distinction of color, shall, be enrolled :and registered according to the provisions of The first section of 'the act, approved April 17, 1800, entitled an act further supplemental to an } act relative to the elections of this Common ' - wealth, aid shall, when otherwise qualified un der existing' laWei be entitled to vote at all . gen eral and special' elections in this Commow. • wealtir. Provided, `That the compensation of the assessors of Philadelphia shall not be re , duced by ,the provisions of this act." The bill •mas passed. Tiouse bill for' the Inteitiationat,, , 19 1 ilittoship`ompady was paiie,d. • Tl 4 Ow icquireaVie &stet° put' its 'etirtifi4 cafe upon the back or five millions of bonils. In the HOuie - Or .'ltopretentatiVeso oven-1 log, Mr. Elliott, made swain& ,to suspend thici geliiral Order, which %vas' the Border Raid bill) ;n order to Peonsider .his, bill.repealing the de-' iniquent tax ULM' , last week..,.lThe.lloWii fused, however, to set aside the refz,ttlay orders.'„ The r consideration of the 13ordcF Claim bill wasf resnined. A Motion to postpone indefinitely ' was made by Mr.' Bunn, and the !notion' was( agreed to by 74 ayes, to 10 noes. This kills the i Border Raid!bill. ' The United States senate, yesterday after-' 110011, at the conclusion of the Executive session; adjourned. in the Pfpuse of Representatives, Mr. Ifoar,; ' from the Committee on Education and VatiOr, reported a bib to establish a natienatostem or education, which was postponed' until the; second Tuesday of next December. Mr. Arnell, frutn the same . Committee, reported a .bill naming the office of education, in the Interior Department, the " Bureau .or EdUcation,": transferring it to the unexpended funds: of the Freedmen's Bureau, discon tinuing the latter Bureau. . Bills ' were, Introduced by Mr. Morrell, to amend the patent , laws; and Mr. Slocum ; to amend the' internal revenue laws. Mr. Cleveland offered a resolution, which was referred,"requ' s ring the Secretary of the Treasury to accept te most! advantageous' bids"e i for gold, and pro Hiking i ‘ purchases of bonds beyond the amount au thorized for the sinking fund. A message, was received from: the President, announcing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. The Tariff bill was discussed in Committee of the Whole. ' ' ' ' . • --- - The Bogus Tax Collection Bill. Governor Geary sent the following' mesqxge to the Legislature yesterday : To the Senate and House of Representatives —The House Bill No. 721, entitled "A further supplement to an act to incorporate the city of Philadelphia,relative to the collection of taxes,' was received by me on the 24th inttant,and on the same day approved, at the earnest solicita tion of several members of the City Councils and•members. of the House of Itepresentatives.- From creditable information since, received, I am Induced to believe the bill,as presented and approved by nit, never actually passed either the Senate or the Reuse, although a bill of the same number and title, with essentially, differ ent provisions, did pass bath_ Houses at the _ same time the one presented for approval fur yvsw W passes. In examination it appears that 'the bill ap° proved when presented was in the usual form, certified by the comparing clerk to have been compared and signed by - the Speakers of the House and Senate, as usual in other cases. How did the false and fraudulent bill, which did not pass, get substituted for the genuine, which did pass? This is a grave question, irrespective of the merits or demerits of these two bills, and I earnestly invite the immediate attention of the Senate and House to the subject. If thisnovel and disgraceful species of fraud shall be tole rated, no one can foretell the evil of the-conse quences which may ensue; and the legislators owe it to themselves, to the public interest in volved, and to. the Executive whose official signature has thus been secured to a frauds lent bill under false Pretences, to at once in stitute a prompt and thorough investigation, to the end thatthe guilty parties may be brought to speedy and condign punishment. I also recommend that if the facts be found as alleged, the act forthwith be repealed. Jikio. W. GEARY. The subject was referred to the Judiciary Committee for investigation. The American Students In Germany. The following is an extrazt from a private letter recently received from Heidelberg, Ger many : "Dueling has now ceased for the term. The man with whom the American, Stone (a gay Kentuckian), had his last duel, about two. weeks since, is not out of the house yet. The doctor was for some time in doubt whether be would be able to reconstruct that face or not. The last four men with whom Stone has fought were carried Off the field. One fellow he finished up in• a•minute and a half. "As soon as any German begins to distin guish himself above ethers in dtieling, Stone calls Mtn out, and gives him a mercilesS drub bing. As a result, the corps-students think that Stone is a splendid fellow ; in fact he would . ve perfect 'file 'did not possess so dam . gerous a sword.' 'inc. fact is, that there is a most reckless set of Americans here at present. Beside them the corps-students stand no chance whatever. When German students get drunk, they are entirely satisfied if they can succeed in getting each other home, but when Americans get drunk, they insist on whipping out the whole beer-house, and seeing that the establishment is properly closed, bfore they leave. They are so pugnacious that the Germans generally clear out, and leave thetu the field, in order to avoid trouble.' A Hymn by Henry the Eighth. A correspondent of the ..Bia.t.ETIN sends us the following : It is known to but few persons in this coun try that the model husband and pious King,. Henry VIII., was a musical'eomposer of some skill. In a colledion of anthems ' as sung in ' Durham Cathedral,'England; is the following, of which both the Words and music are attri buted to that Barbe-Bleu : " 0 Lord ! tho maker of all things, We pray Thee now in this evening, Us to defend through Thy mercy, From all deceits of our enemy: Let neither us deluded be Good Lord with dream orlantasie: Our hearts waking in Thee Thou keep, That we in sin fall not on sleep. Father, through Shy blessed. Son, Grant us this our petition ; To whom with Thee and the Holy Ghost al. ways, In heaven and earth be laud and praise. Amen!" IMPORTATIONS. Reported tor the Killadelphle Evening, Bulletin. MI SSINA—Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Bnow-800 boxes lemons 3600 do oranges 40 tons brimstone S Beettergoixl di; Co. MOVEMENTS OF O C EAN STEAMERS. - - . TO ARRIVE. ' AMPS PROM TOR' DATE. e of Baltirsore...Liverpool...N York via U&B-March 12 Belyetia..... ..... ...Liverpool-New York Morch,l6 Atalanta. London... New York ....... . March 17 C01umbia......... .... . . Glasgow... New York ' Horeb 19 Java._ Liverpool... Now York March 19 TO DEPART. Wyoming Philatlelaßia.otiavannali. April 2 Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington April 2 &Ilona NOW if srk...Lonilou . April' 2 Australia New York,..Gia-sgow April 2 G. Wasbington-New York.i.New Orleano .........April 2 Rhein.. New York... Bremen- April 2 C of Mexico New lora-Vera Cruz, Sic April 2 Illinnesota..... ..... New York-Liverp a ol... April 2 Lafayette „....New York.Alavre April 2 C. of Brooklym.New York... Liverpool April 2 Alaska New York...Aspinwall April 5 Ilanimouia New York.,.Uambura April 5 C. of Baltitnore:Yew Yorle...Liveroool- April S ' , V of Cork Now York... Liverpool via II April 5 New Y0rk....LiT0rp001....,..... ...... April 6 ...New York... Havana April 7 .TaA Columbia. GEovar. 12A4D MY OP TRADE. . GEORGE N. TATHAM, AlotivicL{ OOMMITSBE D. C. McCAMMON, COMMtTTBE ON AIIBITRA.TION. J. 0. James, E. A. Somlor, Geo. L. Iluzby, Wm. W. Paue, Thomas illospie. • MARINE DULA,' ' PORT OF SUN Bum, 5 45 I SUN BUTS . . 6 351 Alex : 35 ARRIVED YERTNATftiI * St. , nmer Tacony, Nichols, 21 hours from Now YOrk, with Ludo to W Itt Baird tit CO. o 4 Tian DAILY EVENIN G BULLETIN—PHILADEtPIiik, 1 1 1 - ItittabAY;'NfAßdll. 41, 11870.: vongetws. VALUABLE VIROLOGICAL AND MISCELLA. NEOTIB BOONS FROM A PRIVATE LIBRARY, • ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April I, at 8 o'clock. ale No. 9104 Spring Garden street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. STECK PIANO FORTE. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL t MIRROR, FINE VELVET AND OTHER CARPEVS, Atc. ON MONDAY MORNING, April 4, at 10 o'clock , at N 0.2104 Spring. Garden street :drove Twenty-first street, by catalogue. comprising— Suit elegant Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with garnet plush; Walnut Centre and Bouquet' Tables, marble tops; handsome rosewood 234-eetave Pia no Forte, made by George Stock 'A Co.; Oak Dining Room Furniture, superior Oak Buffet Sideboard, marble top; superior Walnut Sitting Rodm • Furniture, very large and elegant Walnut Bookcase,Mandsome Aquarium, superior Walniit and Cottage Cnamber Furniture, Spring Matresses, Ac. • Assignee's Sale of ' • CHOICE. ENGRAVINGS, Comprising Artiste' open letter ;Sad India Proofs and choice prints of Rare Engravings, ler the:meat eminent artiste. to be sold ;without reserve, at, the (motion store, South Fourth Street, at four o'clock, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON - . April -6.: • /p H E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISEL -1 RENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and 'Silver Plate, and on all dticlee of value, for any'length of time agreed en. WATCHES. AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Rine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opeu Face English, American and •Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and •Opon Face Le pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin() Watches ; Double Case EngllshQuartier and other Watches ; • La dies' Fancy W utchs Dialllollll Breastpins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, ; Fine Gold Chains, Modal- H B one, racelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR HALE—A largo and valuable Fire-I)l.°rd Chest, suitablelor &Jeweller ; cost . 8650• Also. several Lots in SoNith Canalen,Wifth and Chest-, nut streets: nt 1g Preitise Robb*, Soovv, SVA dlys from MeOdnii.4 li h fruit; c,. to 8.8 Scattergood dr co, . ~ '4.A. orilr'urace eheter. from Havaa. CLICA (MI/ YXSTERDAY. Stormer Wyomincr. Teal. bavannah. Philadelphia and! Southern Nail SS C°. fitenther Nixon. Seem'. Poorer). YE Winner &O. .7 Steon,or Cono-toelc, hence. New York. W M IMIY4 & Co., Steen. r Monitor, .rourlii New,York: WLM. Baird *Co. Simmer Concord. MortOO.O.Now York. W M 8.4144 B. (40. `tee in e rßWillinv.CnndlB. Deltimore. A OrweemiJt. 81esinier S J Phelps. lirown.Now York. W M flaird.‘oo. Brix C Henkel', Henkel!: Trinidad, Workmen & Co. ' 01 1611011ANBA. Ship %Mahe, Jortlan, solled,from Liverpool 17111 yinst. for tide oort ' . Ship IA Miller. Swan. from Calcutta and Sand Nen& Dec 19. at N York 29th Nat jan 29. lat 30 39 iLlon 8309 E. snake bark Olivia Davin, from Manila for N York, 91 days out. Ship Franklin, Drew, .132 days from Manila. at New. York 29th lost. Ship Andrew Jackson, Field, at Calcutta 12th instant; front Liverpool. Ship Doxford 'Br), Robinson; nailed from Calcutta 9th Diet. for New York. Steamer Leo, Springer, cleared at New York yesterday. for this port, Steamer Norfolk, Platt, henco it Norfolk 29th Iceland flailed for Richmond . .. •• - • Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, mailed from Wilrnlngion,! NC. yttsterday for thin port. Steiner Java (Br Cook, from Liverpool 19th And. Queenstown 20th inst. with 427 passengers. at New York'. yesterday. Steamer City tif Cork. Allen, from Liverpool 12th and! Queenstowd 13th Intl. at Boston yesterday. Steamers Camilla. from Malta, and Acadia, from Pa lermo at New York yentorda. p ar k F Jenkioa, Corning, from London for this port and Yarmouth. left Gravesend 19th Bark:Flor. del Mar,. Wfswell. 80 days from Buonos. Ayrett. at New York yesterday, with lilden and wool. , Bark Alaska, Iliggine, from San Francisco, at Liver-, pool' 17th inst. Bark Volant, Costner. at Liverpool lE'th inetant'frotn: Galveston. Bark Phaeton. Milligan, from Yokohama Nov 4, with' tea. at N York 29th toot. to B N r w W YMor k C re 9 e h vy o s S t. im o m r o r ns pa i t r hr , h M v a ng speungt u rinak : in the gni., of 27th, Brig Leonard Meyers, Ilicks, 16 days from sagua, at New York yesterday. Brig !dory „Rico. BOYCO, sailed from St Jago abont Bth /ma. for Baltimore. Brig Penniman. Dixon. at Mayngnez about 10th inst.' to Palt come day for Delaware lireakwator. Schr Joseph Maxfield, May, hence at Caibarfeu about 16th inst to relnrh, Schr David Collins. Townsend. hence for Galveston, woe spoken 2. sth inst.Chincoteartho twaring NW 25 miles.. Fehr Mary:for this port. at Caibarlen about 16th Schr Jno 11 Perry, Kelley. hence at New Bedford 29th sehr Amorlcon Eagle. $111131941y, frolll James:Eller for this port, at Norfolk Zit h Inst. Schr Renj nartside, Btafford,l9 days from Manzonlila, at New York yesterday. teem- J 8 & f it &dams. Adams, cleared at New York 29th inst. for Cadiz. Schr &roux Eye. Thompson. 9 days from Sagyua, at New York yesterday. Solar A E Carl, Tyler. hence at Savannah yesterday. MISELLANY Schr Isaac }hik MARINE er. from Ma C tanzas for . Philadelphia, abandoned in a sinking condition blotch 20, in tat 3530, lon 73 02. Ives A large And splendid vessel of 323 tone. built at Portsmouth. NIL in 1835. and owned mostly In Boston by Pt Atwood and others, who. have no Insu rance. The captain resides on Cape Cod, and was, tytrt owner. his Interest is understood to be insured, - The vessel is said to have been valued at 03,000. !Awe. Pod. March I/---An unknown brig sunk off Polk 's liestchon Sunday afternoon. Her forerards are out of water. 'lt wee reported last night that her wen were still in the riggsng, unable to get off. NOTICE' TO MAIUNEES. By a recent order of th_e Yksasuri Department all -- 4 - ensl4 - APYIVing and remaing in port 43 hours, from whatever cause, are requested to enter end clear, whether such port be the port of their destination or, otherw las. • AUCTION SALEs MTHOMAS & SONS . , AITOTIONEERS e BALM; ClIrotTOC/ UY a i n g r.47:l°tt F° IIBTB strew CBTATX. sr. Public sales at the Philadelphia Xxcluinge env, y TIMSDAY,at 12 o'clock. firir Furniture sales at the Auction Store !PREY THURSDAY. gir Sales at Residences receive especial attention STOCKS, kc. ON TUESDAY. APRIL 5, , kt 12 o'clock noon. at the Phlladelohla Exchange, w nctude- Administrators' Sate. 10 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. • For Other Accounts— = oh% rev Pacific and Atlantic Te!seraph Co. 210 shares Charleston Illning and Manufacturing Co 34 shares borhiel Iron Co. of Harrisburg. 'REAL ESTATE SALE,APEIL 5 include— •... MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE REFIIDENCE. No. 734 pit, street. Has the snotlern conveniencee--UX feet trout. 1M feat deep to Minster st. Pereniptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK-DWELL ING, No. Sad . North Seventh street, below. Girard avenue. .. A esigne , Pereinpilory SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS, 66 Acree, more or lees, Schuylkill and Luzern@ count Sa, Sale by Order of Heirs--Eetate of Chlstopher Bock ins, decd—'n Morocco Dresqers. Tanners aud Otl-rs— YALCABLE IH - SINESS STAND—FIVE-STORY BRICK FACTORY. occupied as a Morocco-dressing Establishment, S. E. corner of St. John and Willow std. Immediate possession. Same Estiiti.-2. FRAME DWELLINGS and LARGE LOT. St. John street, adjoining t ho above. DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI PENCE, No. 411 Spruce pt. Peremptory HaIe—VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 30 ACRES—Mansion. Tenant num.°. Barn, blot Houses and Out buildings 'Washington lane, German town, between Township road and Limekiln turnpike, and quarter ors) mile of Washington Lane Station on the Rvlriantcwn railroad. • Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE FARM, 30 ACRES, Waohington lane, adjoining :Ito MAT.. 2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. lin and MO Lombard Et. . - _MODERN tIIREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with Stabiesuul Carriage House, No. 393 Marshall it., above Poplar LAItCF and 'VALUABLE. THREE•STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. N 0.723 Walnut at. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-koTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No, Pi2s Wallace street. Has the mo dern eOUVCD euriw . Immediate pOlgePeioll. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. MS Cat l mine .t. IRREDE . EMABLE 'GROUND RINTS, each scl). $24:1. , 25 and s2tr.:::o a yeer,arable in silver. IL INVO•STOY FRAME DW ELLING, Ne. 522 Mar. riots street, between Christian and Carpenter and Fifth and Sixth rte. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 606 Co umbia avenn.. • Demnnter) SaIe—MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE, with aide yard, No. 713 Green etreet-36 eet front. Immediate poedeesion. Sale N 0.18.12 Nnrth Twelfth stre , t.: SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. WALNUT PARLOR OEGAN,.BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 1, nt 10 o'clock, at No. 1632 North Twelfth qt., above Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the superior Household- Furniture, comprising,Waluut Parlor Furniture flue-toned rosewood ti3 . i octave Piano Forte, made by T. Gilbert & Ca. - handsome Walnut Parlor Or, min. !Untie by 8, D. ,k H. W.' Smith. Boston; Rose good Steri•nscope,3ltilingany Dining Room Furniture, China and Glassware, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Fur niture, cute of - Ninell/S, Walnut Hat and Umbrella Stands, flue Brussels and other Curpets,Cooking Men , PEREMPTORY SAL - E. LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CAIIINE FURNI TUBE. • Manufactured. air' GEORGE J. •HENKELS for his Wareroom Sales. • . ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT DRAWING ROOM. AND LIBRARY SUITS, Walnut. and Ebony Bed - Room lirurniterre. Ornamental Tables, Sideboards, • Etageres, Fancy Chairs lc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April Ist, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 130 • and 141 South Fourth street, by catalogue, a splendid assortment of drat-class Cabinet Furniture. manufac tured by George J. Ileukels, expressly for his wareroom sales, cornprlenig—ltosewbod Parlor Suits, covered with plush and other fine materials ; walnut Parlor Suits, with the finest and , most fashionable coverings ; elegant Library Snits. to terry and leather.; eleizaut Hall Fur niture;.very elegant walnut and ebony Chamber Furni ture walnut Chamber Suite : elegant Centre and Boa• duet Tables': rosewood and walnut Sideboards, various Marbles ; Etageres ; fancy .Chairs, dm.; all from Mr Henke's' Warerooms. • . This sale will comprise the largest 'amount of first class furniture, and will bo hold in our large salesroom second story. Wirt Purchasers are assured that every 'article 'will be sold without reserve or limitation. N. o.—This will be the only public sale that Mr. Henkels will make this year. AUCTION BALES IAISIEkiATFREEMAN,, AUCTIONEER t) No, 422 WOnnt street. • VEAVESTA TE HALE; 'A PR1L , 6,1676. '•" gale on next WEDNESDAY, atl2 reciack, noon, at Inn XX( hisTi . ger, Win e • • 5 aharis Sev , enth National , nk • ,I 0 ebarre Renrlngiati and New Jersey ferry GOInPanY. 2 shares 111ercamile he ,cy. • '•, -CEIRETERY LOTS, ' • lota Nos. 6 and 24. Section 48. Mount Moriah Oetne. Iv~o. grt:), three-etory brick dwell. 1410 witti h frame brifltif'l4 In rear. lot 23. by TOO feet aubjectly 60 1 5 ; ... ground rent. Orphans' Court Sate. Es tate of w dzm 47 HOUTII THIRD STREET buc-third Interest ;in the Fiver•story Brick /3 usineeß Proporty,aboveCh,,atnut sdreet :bit. 14 by 110 feet. Orphans (..Ourt Sale. Estate of Geo. M Et trill. del , erSed. 2318 THOPRON STREET. Three-story Brick Dwell ing and lot, 16 by 44 feet. Orphan? rourt Sale. Estate of Wrn. Bead!, de. easel. • ' ' • • • 2335,N OltTri SIXTH STREPIT. Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling and lot, 40 by PO feet, above Dauphin etre. t Grahans' Court Sa'e. Same Estate. Ino EAST DAUPHIN STREET. Three-story Brick libelling, atilt back buildings; lot, 15 by 85 fent. Otphans• Court Sale. Estair of Eliza Brenner:ger, de ceased. MARSHALL ST. Desirable building 1nt,39 by SO feet, below Berle street. Orphans' Court Sale. Estafe of Lewis S. Carpeld,der'd, THIRTEENTH AND RIDGE AV. Three•storr brick hotel arid dwelling, lot 60 foot on Thirteenth street, and 5P feet 611 'Ridge arm' in, subinct to $4O ground rent. Sale by. Order af ',Mrs. Estate of h. S. Biddle, deed. NO, 1515 SUMMER ST. Neat two-story brick dwell- Inc and lot, 16 by 65 feet. Salo Peremptory, on account 'of a former purchaser. 1022 POIITL AND ST, Three-story brick bongo and lot, lo by m feat, HUI Ward. By Order of Heirs. • Estate ef J. E. Carver, deed . DELAW ARE CO. Large three•story brick building, containing 30 rooms, Hu ble fnr a seminary or summer boarding-house, at Village Green, Chester Co., POlll.lll, Platt at the eurtios more. 1137 N. FRONT ST. Brick and frame louses above Otter street, lot 16 by 100 feet. Subject to 432 ground rent. Ml' Catalogues r.ady on Saturday. SPECIAL SALE OF FINELY EXECUTED ITALIAN MARBLE GAR DEN AND MONUMENTAL STATUARY, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April t so l i.O o'clock, at the erlearoora, 422 Walnut at., will be a collection of Italian marble Gaiden and Monumental 44 tatuee. Marble Garden Vali , V, &C., lately imported by Meagre. VI rd BROTHERS, (late Vito Viti Abonn.) The collection cm broces many beautiful sub jects, among which are flgnrea of Hope, Faith. Remem brance. Peyche. Flora Bacchus, the Four Seasons, and Fbur Pin m e of the World. k _ _ MFIOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION -_L HENS.AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entranco No. 1107 Hansom street. Household Furniture of every description received • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to or the most reaieMeitili—tertns, Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut streot. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER, LI BRARY AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Fine Velvet. Brussels and In grain Carpetn, both New and Secondhand: Cottage Futuiture, Large and Small Bookcase.s. Wardrobes, Office and Library Tables Spanish. Reading, Library and Rocking Chairs, Fine bill Paintinga. Chromes and Engravings Decorated China Toilet data, Fine Sliver Plated Ware and Table Cutlery. Solitaire Diamond Riags, Glaziers' Diamond, Invoice of Wall Paper, China and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, dtc, ON FRIDAY MOR.NING, At 9 - o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Cheetnnt street. will be sold. a large assortment of Now and Setondhand Furniture: from cidiirimmake ra and fami lies breaking up housekeeping. Also, 13ripeisle,InignsIn .and Venetian Carpets, invoice of line Sheffield Plated Ware and Table Cutlery, invoice of Wall Papers. fine Oil Paintings, Cbrornom and Engravings, China, Glass ware, Hitcher Furniture. de. NEW BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. Also. Tee yards of new Brnssela and Ingrain Carpets,in quantities to suit the purchaser. lAMOND RING, Am - At one o'clock. will be positively sold, one Solitaire Diamond Ring, about 1 karat. Also, one Glaziers' Diamond. . WALL PAPER. Also, an invoice of Wall Punkt'. OIL PAITINGS, CHROMOS, Au Also, about 50 fine Oil Paintings and Chronn ViARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONERZE I 171 Lately 8810IMIPTI for IL Thomas & Sons.) 1 4. 0.70.1 CHESTNUT Ptreet.abbye Seventh EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE TO THE TRADE. STATIONERY, BLANK WORK, PAPERS, ENVE LOPES. I ENS. PENCILS, FANCY GOODS. Piro- TOGRAPH ALBUMS, CUTLERY, LEATHER GOODS. P(WKET BOOKS, WALL PAPERS, MIS CELLANEOUS AND TOY BOOK WILL. FR SOLD AT PUBLIC ALE,S WITHOLTT RESERVE OR LIMITATION, FOR CASH, coat rnencine ON THURSDAY MORNLNG. March 31, • and • ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 3, at .30 o'clock, at the Auction Ronnie, No. 701 Chestnut Street. a large and well-assorted collection of Desirable Goods, including a full line of Stationery of every description; an "uxtensive assortment of Blank Work. Papers. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Photograph Albums, Leather Goods, Pocket Books, Cutlery, Book binders' Boards : Wall Papers, Elates, Inks, !cc. There is also included to the sale the entire stock of Diamond A Co.. retiring from business. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. FINE TOY BOORS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. and excellent Miscellaneous Books. a large and excellent as ortment of Toy Books English and American; a full line of Photograph Albums, Bibles. &c. Catalogues ready three days previous to sale. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, B. SCOTT, Ja.,Auctloneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Row. • Furniture Sales every Ttiesdavand Friday Tuesday-. at It) o clock. Particular attention paid to outdoor sales at mods• rate rates. . - (1029 tf A. BARLOW NINTH SALE OF ELRGANT S AND SUPERIOR ' FURNITURE. N FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clockwill be offered at public sale, thy' Large .and Magnificent stock of First-class Furniture, consist ingof—Perlor Suits, covered in reps, terry, plush, bro. ratelle and hair cloth,• Chamber Suits in greatrarietl. Walnut and oak Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bookcases. Easy and Reclining Chairs, Music, Toilet anciShaving Stands, Hat Racks, Piano Stools, hair MatOsses, Mir rers. etc. Sale positive. All goods sold/warranted. Furniture 'packed and shipped to any part of the United States. Catalogues ready this day and goods on exhibi . Hun. POSITIVE SALE op / PAINTINGS, CIIROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS, „ ON SATURDAY EVENING, April 2, at 734 o clock, ellabracing'the usual variety of Lamisr apes, 31arinee. Fruit, FigUre and Cattle Pierce, The above goods ninet be sold,to make room for a vary exten.ive sale Sold without the least reserVe. Note open for Mirminatioh/ln the. Galleries. tiTi TING,DURBOROW 8,1; CO., AUTEERS Now. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank ,! : EXTENSIVE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS . , lAN DAY AND TO-MORROW. --ta A CARD.e request an early examination of nor Important Sala of/ MU packages and lots of Imported and Domestic Dry Goods, including large lines n: very desirable ardicl6. to be s•dd THIS MORNING, at Id o'clock; on four months' credit to be continued TO MORROW( FRIDAY.) / • ON FRIDAY. 175 pieces Cloths. Cassitheres, Coatings, - Italians, Sath de Chines, . Al•o,,Uosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas Ready‘ruade Clothing, Traveling Rags, Shirt - Fronts Cutlery. Notions, Se. A Iso, au invoice of Sewing Silk, for account of tnder• writers, for Cash. , 'LARGE BALE -OF .CARFETINGS, MAiTINGS, c. OH FRIDAY MQRNING, April 1. et 11 o'clocki on , four rss } has'' credit, about WU pieces Ingrain.,Veretfan, List. Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Mattinge, Oil - Cloths, Rugs, So. LABGId SALE . OP FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. FDA N DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. A mil 4, at 10 o'clock ,on tour mouths' credit. SALE OEIOOO CASES BOOTS. SHOES,' RATS. au ON TUESDAY HORNING, April 0, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. • DV BABBITT CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. ZO MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Executor's Sale—By order of Wm. Fury. • EXECUTOR'S 'SALE' OF FANCY DRY GOODS, Trimmings, Nosier, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ribbons. ke., &e•, catalogue, :ON F REDAY mo ni , April 1, commencing' at la o'clock. • • NOTICE TO BUYERS. This gale comp, fees a large assortment of desirable gods, suited for a first-class trade. sale Peremptory. D AVIS 8z HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with IC Thews & Sous./ Store Nos. 48 and SO North Sixth street. Et?" Furniture Sales nt the Store every Tuesday. gar Sales at Private Residences solicited. NEW YORK. HENRY B, lIERTS E Auctioneer. SALESROOMS, 99 Church Street and 78 Reade Street, 11iJ3W YORK. RECEIVER'S SALE—By order of the Superior Court, of tho entire largo and valuable stock of Messrs, A. Bininger ,dt Co., 92 and 94 Liberty street, under the ili• rection of DANIEL U. HALT RATIAN, EsQ., Receiver. On TIIORSDAY3.4areh 91sti lag dus, clisposed of. at 19 o'clock. and follow- Being the most important sale of the kind ever mado in this country. • - • 'I he stock comprises every variety of choice and nth old Port, Sherry, Madeira, Hungarian,' Rhine and French Wines; rare old Brandies, Jamaica limn, Hol land Gin, Scotch,tfish and Bonrhon Whiskies Cordials, Teas, tine Groceries, kc.,_ well worthy the attention of hotel-lccepera, liquor-dealers, grocers and private con. noisseur6l, also, the Store Fixtures, Iron twel, °Mee Furniture, 4ce. Catalogues will be ready Monday morning, and may ho had at the office of the auctioneer, Si nhurch street, or at the offices of MDR. GA N TI AURA 11811,14 and 16 IVall street. Terms of .911 e-r , JAMES F. .1510RfiAN;. ANL. IIAURARAN, ' Attorney; ' • •• • Receiver. nili2e-4t§ ;AUCTION SAL .T- A. Mc OLE LL A N 17.71, CTOTIONE Eft, 1219 011EMTNUT, Street. • 1 !' •, •r Pertional attention 'given to Bath of Botienpold at • rwcilings. • ''• ' Snl.4 of FurniturA at thi, Auction Roome r , j 1216 cheetnut•ctreet, every Monday and rotunda?: i• For partletaareflel3 Public Ledger. 'Fir N. B.—A superior class of Furniture it Private.• , Salo. G D. McCLEES & CO., A No.SOSMARKET oft U AtUTIONNERS. BOOT AND SHOE HALES EVE ° Ry MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ASEMEMGE & CO.; -AUCTION . 'REBEL NO.£O 11A - R K 'ET ntreat.abofe Fifth. 1829 un„ 'ITER PERPETUAL 1 870 FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St Assets on January 1, 1870, $2,,525,731 67., . Capital $400,000 Accrued Burplua and PremlUMA 2,425,731 INCOME Eon 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 9810,000. 81.41,9014 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5,500,000. Perpetual and TempoAiry - Policies on Liberal Terms, The Company also issumrpolicies upon the Rents of al/ kinds of Buitdings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. Tho " FR4N.KLIN " has no DIRPUTED GLAM. Alfred G. Baker DIRECTORS: , Alfred Fitler, Samuel'Grant, Thomas Sparks, Oeo. W. Richards, Wm. H. Grant Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis. George rules, Gustavus S. Benson. ALFRE G. BAKER, Preadent. GEORGE FALFS, Vice President. F JAS W. McALLISTP 8 .., eeretary. THEODORE M. agazu, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tdc.sls , . INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. INCORPORATED N 94 CAPITAL, ASSEMS, . Losses paid slues organiza tion, . . . . ..ik23,000,000 Receipts of Premium*, 1fi 6 9,..1,981.,E47_46 luderest - from - Itivei - Imitetudo, - 1869, • - s• 92,106,534 19 Lamm pa1d,1869, • • . SIOO3SAM 84 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property 4766,450 00 United kitates'Government and other Loan Bonds , Railopad, Bank and Canal 1,12255,7 346 (3 00 00 Cash to Dank and office.-- 247.620 00 Loans on Collateral Security... 32,558 00 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre (Mums Accrue( Interest Prerullims iu course of transmission Unsettled Marine Piemiums• Real Estate, Office of Company, Philadel phia !TORS. e 2,78,1,581 00 Arthur G. Coffin,, Edward H. T cM R. Cope Sernuel W. Jonerotier, John A. Drown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T: Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, -- Louis C. l!ladeire, S. Morrie Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, • John Mason, Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L. Harrison, William Brockie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't, MATTHIAS MA HIS, Secretary. . C. H.llEl3{llB, Ase't Secretary. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSII RANCE COMPANY, incoryorated• by the Leeds. lattire of Penn sylvauta, IO.M. Office, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets Phildelphia. MARINE IN On Vessels, Cargo and Freieht to all parts of the world INLAND INSURANCES 4 On goods by rirer, canal. lake and land carriage to al) parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On blerellandlsegenersllY; on Stores, Dwelling!, Houses, tic. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemoer 1, 1 8 59. 11200,000 United- litatee live -Per Cent. Loan; ten•forties '216,000 00 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00 50,000 United Sues Six . Per Cent. Loan, 1881 60,000 00 200,003 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,92600 100,000 Slate of New Jersey Six Per -- Cent. Loam.—... zi. 109.000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad !U Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond.— 19,450 04 25,000 Pkllusylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds-. 9342500 26,000 Western 'Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar• antee) 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan moo 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail - Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 7,500 00 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City_Properties 246,900 00 Market value, 65 1 ,263,270 oe Cost, $1,215,622 27. Real Estate--. - Bills Receivable for insurance made 773,700 71 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marino Policies. -Ac crued Interest and other debt, due the Company - 65,097 90 Stock, Scrip, &c.. ofsundry Cor porations, 0/4,706. Estimated value Cash in Bank ...... ...L.-4/68;318 88 2740 26 1 Cash in Drawer • 972 26 $1,2314110 Par . • DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Samuel Itl. Stokes, John O. Davis, • . William 0. Boulton, Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington, TheophilturPaulddig, ' H. Jones Brooke, James Traqualr, . Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan Jacob Riegel, Henry 0. Dailett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. l'Eand, James B. 14 'Parland, William o.,Ludwig, I..lositua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, ' Spencer iti'llvain, Hugh Craig, J. B. Sample, Pittalnirg o John") 'Taylor, A. B. Berger, George 'W‘. Bernation, • D. T. Morgan, ' )." Walial:°° ' 4 " 4"n 'tHOKEAS C. HAND, President. JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice Preaktent. EMMY LYLBURN, Secretary. HEN Elf BALL, Assistant Secretary. f dela A __ MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM. PANY,lncouorated 1810.—Charter perpetual. N 0.310 ALT street, above Third, Philtulelphla Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Harpists in rested in sound and available Securities, continue tt Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture , merchandise. vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property: All losses liberally and promptly adjusted, DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. MUIR., I Job o VleL3h, Charles W. Poultney. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris ' • John T. Lewis. John P. Wetllerill, William V. Paul. THOMAS It. MARIB, President. ALMA? O. CEAWIFORD. Secretary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, • N o, 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INOORPORATED DM. CHARTED PERPETUAL CAPITAL, H2OOOOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per pews] or Temporary Policies, DIILBCTORMI. Charles Richardson, Robert Deere° Wm. li'Jr,, William M. &Wort, 'Edward D. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. ' John W. Evenium, ~.,.. west, Mordecai Dimly, tif) '"''''' -A ' CHARLES ICHARDSON, Pretrident, WM. 11. BRAWN, Vice• President. , uffoulds 1. BLANCHARD.Ilearetary. apl ti JE — F — F — BRS — ON — FIR.E INSURANCECOM PANY CO PANE of Philadelphia.-02ce. No. IN North rah street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legialature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and,Assets, $166,00e. Maks insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Ihilldings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Mar champs°, on favorable terms. _..._ , '' •' ' • ' DlBBOTtitte. , WM. McDaniel, . Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson. , ' Frederick Ladner John F. Ilelsterlin i, , Aditm J. Ohms, H 1 enry Trio:Muer, • - Htrary Delany, , • Jacob Rohandent, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, - Chri rb stian D. Prick, 884"16/ Hiller,ler ' Wil liam Aa so ra ° erE.. fort, ' wiTA mm . nAN L, President. ' isitAidrinFr e firs — o n N,Viee President. PHILIP B. °outman. Secretary and Treasurer. ES. ,` INSURANCE. JANUAIitT 1,1870. CHARTER. PERPETUAL - 6500,000 82.783,581 114,698 74 321,944 00 20.357 00 85,193 00 100,900 00 213,960 00 169,29114 81,852,100 01 e.. iverpooi e 9 Lm.4,1 and ,Glohe Ins. Co. • . .% • si 8 ,400;cii'* Daily Receipts, $20,000 Premiums in 1869; $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, 03,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. FIRE ASSOCIATION F A 0. • PHILADELPHIA. - ' - Incorporated March, 27, 11.2246 Offiee"'"-No, 34 North Fifth 'Street. U um. BIM-DINGS, HOUSEHOLD PURNITURS AND MEKOHAN.DISE GIMEHALLY PROM' ' LOSS PT WIDE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) .Asseta January . 1, 1870. el / 572,732 25. TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, • () barley P, DeWere • John Carrow. • Peter Williamson, Georgel. Young, /ease Lightfoot, Joseph R. Lyndon, Robert Shoemaker Levi p . Coats, _Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparhawk, H. Dickinson, Joseph R. Schell, WM B. HAMILTON, Preeideni, SAMIIRT,SPARHAWR, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.- • ITIHE RELIANCE INSURANCE 'COX I PANE OF PHILADELPHIA. -_ , Incorporated in 1841. Charter POrpettiaL Office N 0.038 Walnut street. CAPITAL 4800,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Homiels Stores and other Ilnildinge, limited or perpetual, and na Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town Or counL tr OSSy,. • • E 8 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets, December 1,1869 +••• 9-Mr,ent 41 • Invested in the following Eleturities,vi s ' First Mortgages on City Property, well se .. United States Go v e rnmentloano. 8 011 Philadelphia (Jity 6 Per Cent. 7 0 ,000.0111 Warranto 6,035 71 Pennsylvania 53,001,000 6 Pet Cent Loan.. 10,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, irst Mortgage goofs Clamant:Land Amboy Railroad Olompany's6 Per Cent. Loan... 1,000 al finuttruaion imaitroad,Top 7 Per Cer.t.•Mort= gage Bonds.. 4,9E0 Ol County Fire Insurance Company's Stock..., 1,060 09 Mechanics Bank Stock.... ... . 4,000 Commercial Bank of Penneilvtinf . a .......... 10,000 00 Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stook-- 190 Cl Reliance Insurance Company of, Philadelphia Stock - .8,10 M 0 0111 Cash in Bank and on /SA 70 Worth at Par..... .431 • Worth at present market ... es Thomas, O. Hill, Einalil4:l T le ho B mas . H. M oore, . William Musser, Samuel Castriecr, Samuel Bispham, ' James T. Young, H. D. Carson, Isaac T. Baker, W.Sterenson, Christian J. Hoffman, BeV W. Tingley, Samuel,B. Thomas, • Edward Biter. . • THOMAS O. HILL, Preeldent..' ILJHUBB, Secretary. PHILA.DaLPHIA.December 1869. th rlf THE COUNTY" .4- -11.' Y . FIRE .I.IISURANOE 09*; PA NY.-lice. No. no South Fourth street, below Obestnnt. "The Fire Insurance Company 81r the Connty Of PM*. delphla," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penusylva• Ws in Il Jp, for indemnity against loss or damage by fir% exclusively. CHANTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to In sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time' against loss or dentate by tire, at the lowest rated consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible derpatels. DIRZOTORS: Obits. J. Mutter, Andrew H. Miller , , Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Restart, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meeks, Mark Devine. (MARL SJ. SUTTER, President, HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLE Y. Secretary and Treasurer, UNITED FIREMEN'S INSITRANCtif COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.. Thia Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with Haistr, and confines Its business exclusively to FIBS INEWBANCI 1N Tfir CITY Or PHICADKrib. 07110 K—No. 723 Arch atreetacourth National Batik Building, DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martini Henry W. Bren n er, John Hirst, Albertus King, Wm. A. Bolin, henry Burma, James ongan, Jamea Wood William Glenn, Ch a rice Ju dge, • James Jenner, J. lionryAskin, Alexander T. Dickaon, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberta Philip Fitspatmoß, J ames P. Dillon. CONBAD B. ANDRZiglitreaident WM. A. Itinan. T o WM. H. 'assn. Sen'ir. AN TB. R Al.ll T E lIVSIIRANUW 00.11- N Y .--CH RTIC R PERPETUAL. OnicolitNo. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phtlada t . Will insure against Loss or Damage by . Fire en Bnlkti. Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Househohli Furniture and Merchandisegenerally. , Also, Marine Insurance on Pease's, Oat and freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. William Es DIBEOTOES. Win. M. Baher Lewis Audenried, ird: • o K e t . John IL Blackiston, Jhn J . E. Baumch am. William P. Dean, ' John 8.11011, Pe". IlkiegeSamnel II • B,othe rine'. V{IILLIAM 81l ER, President. WILLIAM V. BEAN, Vice President. WM. NI: &WWII Secretary. hal to th s if THE PENNSYLVANIA FjEE ISTIStr. RANCE COMPANY. • —lncorporated 1825—Charter PerPetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Ind ependencellquarc This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lose or damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Pruillturii. 'Mocha of Gomm, and Merchandise generally, on Chard terve. Their Capital. together with a large . Surplux Fund, f. Invested in the molt careful manner, whickenables theta to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the oeall of loss. DIRECTORS. • • Daniel /3mith, Jr., John Devereuz • • ' Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilarlehurett Henry Lewis , Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham ' Daniel Haddock, Jr. • DANIEL SMITH, 'Ji., Preeldent, ' WM. G. CROWELL. Becretary. anWtf GROCERIES, LIQUORS, • • Lirriz CURRANT WINE, ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer in every escription of Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets: Nr.E 1 0714. - ESS - 511 - AISAND — SPICaI Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, hut receivpd and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery ; No. 118 South Second street. below ChestantstreM: ID - UltE SPICES, GE — WIND AND wzr.oltEt Ji —Pore English Mustard by the. pound — 4lloket White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for picklingja storo,And for sale at COUST r'S East End Grocery, Rol 118 Sauth Second street, below Chestnut street. XT — EW POUNDS IN of o bo e , ' Green Ginger in store and for Wait* COUSTY'S East Eud Grocery, No. us sQ4tvt street. below Chestnut street .ftv Q 0 17F 5.—T 0 lifA T U PEA, lyfook Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston, glub ture, one of the Burst articles for plc-nice oaf= arties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery; Nti; lid South Second street, below Chestnut street. viTHITE RANDY FOR PItESEII, I 7INO: v y —A choice article jut _received , and for tallest COUSTY'S East End Ovacerv,No,llB• Booth street. below Chestnut street. - 44399441 1 1V1~Tit~CT~Ol+lb3. HOB SEM ANSR-TI EP II 11JA- , DEMME& RIDING' sonoor,No. 3138 Har-' tlireet, orn. daily . for. Ladies and %Clentlemen.. Itt le th e largest, est lighted and heated °stab itehment the City% The :horses, , are tharoughlt • broken for the most timid. An Afternoon Claes , for, You ng. bad tea at tending school, `: Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, ant? au Jtvening_Olass for. Gentlemen. Bursae, tborouglatr, trained for t he saddle. Hones taken . to itfery. 'flattA . 4 some carrtagsa ti lire, titortiv tor Wagona 00 4* SETWOrt tor. Proprietor. INSURANCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers