RELIGIOUS intelligence. Xacsl »nd Cenenii. Thk Rev.'Mr. Cowan. t'uejiewly-electedprw to?of the Market Squall PreHbyterian Church, Germantown, will enter upon bis duties (.to- morrow. , , , Tins second Union pvayer-nieotlngwill bo hckVat Shiloh Baptist Church, South street, between Tenth and Eleventh, to-morrow af ternoon at 3 o’clock. ‘ . , St. Peter’s Lutheran Chmch liaS pur chased a house of worship on Christian stroet, near Eleventh. This mission is now being supplied by Rev. Dr. KVauth. The Monday afternoon union prayer meet inc will be held on Monday afteinoon next, sS K 4 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Coates street, below Fourth. •; ~ The services at the Moravian Church,.-cor nor of Franklin and Wood streets, ’ during the season of Lent, are of an unusually inter esting and impressive character. Rev. J. rt. Kummer is the pastor. ... ' , St. John’s German Reformed Church,West Philadelphia, recently voted to transfer their congregation and ; the Presbyte lians it is said that legal and ecclesiastical measures have been taken to prevent it. Rev. Dr- Steei.e will preach a sermon on mitv missions, for the beneflt of phi a Tract and Mission Society ,in the Pres byterian Church,corner of Eighteenth and Fil bert streets,to-morrow afternoon at 3 o clock. The Trabt Visitors of the First District of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society ■will bold their monthly union meeting on Fri day evening next, Bthlnst.,at the Presbyterian Church, Girard avenue, near Hanoyer street. ADEiiEGATio* from the Free Church of Scotland will be present at the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Ctauroh, which meets in this city on .the 19th cjf May. Dr Wm. Amot, of Edinburgh, will be one of the delegates. , ■ The new Tennessee Constitution, soon to be submitted to the people, contains a clause that no person who denies the being of a God, pr the future state of reward ana punishment,, shall hold any office, in the civil department of the State. 1 . . , ’ . TuE Seventh-Day Baptists report their tote number of churches at seventy-six, twenty-, four of them in New York, and but one in this city. In fifty-four of these churches there are seventy-two ministers and six. thousand six hundred and Beventy-one members. • . The largest contribution over made iii one year in money to any one religious or benevo lent society yfas made last year (1869) if®' the Missionary Society of the Methodist .Episco pal Church, namely, $618,226 61. This is, an advance of $20,064 92 over the preceding year (1868). The following confirmations have recently been performed by Bishop Stevens r Ascen ■ion.Churchv36; Bt. Matthias’Chiixch,s:> St. Timothy, Boxborough, 6; Bt.DavWa, Mana-> yunk, 30. :On Tuesday, the 29th, BishopSte yens consecrated St. Stephen s Church,White Hall.;Bride9burg). v ' 1 The Zion German Lutheran. Church, now in course of ©rectiou on Frankliti street, bejow 1 Vine, is nearly completed. The interior work is being rapidly pushed forward, while the. steeple is in course of ereot)on. When, finished this church will bo one .of j t|ie- finest: in BPr i Bearance" and appointments mthe city. Rev. ir. Mann is the pastor. • - The eighteenth anniversary of the Sunday schools Of the Second Reformed Church,. Sev enth street, above Brown* was celebrated .re-t ceiitlv. The annual report was read by the Secretary, showing that; the main school has. 80 teachers and 300 seholars. The library con tains 1,100 volumes. The infant department has 150 scholars and 400 volumes in the library, TrfE receipts of the Boards of the Presbyte rian Church jn the month.of.February.- were, as follows : Board of Domestic Missions, *14,-. 837 46: Board of Education, $10,703 89; Board •1 Foreign Missions,.. $23,301 74; Board of Publication (ColpoTtage and Distribution Fend),ss,lB6 40; Board of Church Extension, *2,808 49: Fund for Disabled Ministers, 88,- B§o 73; Committee, on , Freedmen, $3,030 92. h The Rev. , Geo..F-Cain, D.' D.i pastor elect of the Alexander Presbyterian .Chuich, Nine teenth and Green streets, will occupy its pul pit to-morrow morning-and evening. This congregation are exceedingly fortunate in se curing Mr. Cain for their pastor,as he is a man possessing in the highest degree the twogreat qualifications so essential to a successful Gos pel minister, viz.: pulpit eloquence and pasto ral laithfuluess.. Bishop Odxnhkimer visited St. John’s Episcopal Church, Camden, N. J., on Thurs day evening last, for the purpose of adminis tenng the rite of confirmation, when twelve persons came forward to renew their baptismal vows. The church was'crowded to its utmost capacity. Bev. Dr. Garrison, Rev. Mr. Stuart, and Rev. Wm. M. Reilly, associate r*c tor of the church, assisted in the services. .The sermon was preached by the Bishop. The following shows the number of new members admitted to Presbyterian churches named in this city at the last communion.: Spring Garden, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, pas tor, 20; West Spree* Street, Rev. Dr. Breed, 38; Princeton Church, Rev. Mr. Henry, 14; Greenwich Street, Rev. Wm. Hutton, 17; Bethesda. Re- Mr. Eva, 63; Arch Street,Rev. j: L. Withrow, 27; Second Presbyterian,Rev. Dr. Beadle, 17; North Tenth Street, Rev. M. Newkirk, 22 ; Chestnut Bill, 21. Total, 239. lx is stated that of the 3,043 Congregational churches in the country, 1,550, a little more than one-half, are in New England, 330 in the Middle States, 32 i» the South, 64 on the Pa-' ciflo Coast,and 1,177 in the interior (ten States), more than one-third. Of the 300,362 members, 189,859 are in New Eugland, 74,642 in tbo in terior, 110,574 out of New England. Of the 144 churches organized last year, 10 were in New England, 80 in the interior, nearly two-thirds, 18 in the South, 19 in the Middle States, and 7 in the Pacific States. Acommunication published by Mr. J. G. Furey, Protestant Episcopal City Missionary at the Almshouse,contains the following: “It may be interesting to state that the service is -attended usually by about one-fourth of the whole number of the inmates of the insane department. The number in attendance va ries from one hundred and fifty to two hun dred persons, of which about two-thirds are females. They are remarkably quiet and or derly in their deportment while in attendance en these services.” Among the many charitable societies with ■which our city is blessed, the St. Vincent de Paul Society stands among the foremost. As each Catholic church in the city has a regu larly-organized branch of the Society, the amount of good done is almost incalculable. Committees are appointed, to whom are as signed districts, and poor families thus regu larly visited and relieved. We the other day saw the last annual report of M. A. Quinn, Esq., Secretary of the Conference at St. Joseph’s Church, and taking this as'a criterion, the Conference deserves the warmest thanks of the community. Mb. Isaac Martin, Junior Missionary of the Episcopal Seamen’s Bethel, this oily, re ports that during the past four months 250 ships, 50 boarding-houses and 13 shipping firms were visited on behalf of seamen, and l(il prayer-books, 35 Bibles and 5,000 traots were given. To this may be added occasional visits to the Keceivi ng-sbip and barracks at the Eavy Yard, with other points where seafaring men could be met. The missionary says lie waß well received in most cases. He acts in concert with the rector of the Church of the Kedecmer,whose week-day labors are devoted to the interests of mariners. The different branches of the Methodist Church are known by the following deuorni ■ national names: Wesleyan. Methodists, New Connection Methodists, Free-church Metho dists, Primitive Methodists, Bible-Church jl ethodißts aud Primitive Wesleyans, These are confined principally to England, Ireland and Canada. In the United States there arei Episcopal Methodists, divided into two branches, North and South; Protestant Meth odists, True Wesleyans and African Metho dists, besides some bodies of Calvinistic Meth odists. The differences between most of these separate organizations are so trifling as to ren der a union entirely feasible. The new ball of tbo Catholic Pliilopatrian literary Institute, No. 1017 Walnut street,was opened with appropriate ceremonies on Mon day evening last. The order of exercises con sisted of declamations and debate, varied by »me excellent music. The whole entertaiu- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1870 mont showed the fact (bat the; Institute had produced its talent for the occasion, The debate; In,which several of the younger_mem licrs participated, was a spirited and > highiy intcrestleg one. An essay, written for tuo occasion and delivered by M. I. J. Griffin,, Esq,, was pronounced the best litei'afy treat of the evening;:' >ln their hew quarters, , the J'hilopatrlans seem moro sanduine' of Success t hab cver.befoje, and will perhapsyot be num bered amoußtheprominentreligious institu i i ons:ofthe land. The Rev.; Thomas Power, of St; Mary’s,-4s President;./ ; ■' . . ■ Tub Philadelphia Conference of the Meth odist Church, at its,recent bessioh in Pottsvllie, adopted radical temperance resolutions. They declared it to be gS wrong ffir the eovernment to legalize and,protect the sale ofmtoxicating liquors as it is to manufacture and sell them. Prohibitory legislation’ is demanded, and the churches are’ fexhbf ted to‘at ohcomaketho temperance cause a speciflopart of their work, p.very society within the bounds of tho LOii- I'erence is urged to form a temperance organi zation, and to present the pledge to m ember of the Sunday school. The Commit teo on the Bible Cause reported asoncs oF re solutions, among which • was the following: “ Resolved, That any power, political or ecole siasiical. which arrays itself against the Bible ill the public schools of.this nation is danger ous to the peace and perpetuity or the repub lic ; and that whoever, at th» ballot-box or elsewhere, uses his influeude thus; compro mises his citizenship, and is Unworthy public or private confidence.” CITY BULLETIN. —The Atuericus Club celebrated their third anniversary at the Musical Fund Hall last even ing. The Liberty Cornet Band escorted tho club from their house to the hall. —Companies A and B, Captains Johnson and De Cordova, of the Excelsior (colored) Regiment, made a street parade yesterday after noon. —-The journeymen sailmakers of this city bave'effected an arrangement with their em ployers, by which the old wages of $3 per day ; of nine hoUrs, will be continued. —William Hardy Was arrested in Hanayunk, yesterday, by the Agent of the Society for the ! Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Hardy, it i was alleged, was im the habit of allowing his .horse to remain forty-eight hours at a time ’.without food or water. The animal died yes j ' terday. He w as-fined $lO and the costs, by 'Alderman JohuP...Thompson'. —The President of the Pennsylvania State ! Equal Rights’ League has just issued his pro clamation to all the colored citizens of,this' ’ Commonwealth, and all others who may desire 'to participate with them, setting forth that ’Tuesday, the 26th day of this month, will be celebrated as a day of thanksgiving and general ■ rejoicing throughout the State, in honor of the i rights which have been conferred upon the ’colored people of.this land under the Fifteenth Amendment.' —'The:Commander of the,Grand. Army of the Republic, in the Department of Pennsyl vania, has issued a call to the several Posts and ;other soldiers who'wish to join’in the ceremonies, to meet at headquarters of Post .No. 16, Arch street, above Sixth, at 7 o’clock jnri Monday evening, to proceed to the Academy lof Music, to take part' in the demonstration in in spect to the memory of,the lamented Major- Geheral'Geoige H,‘phomsa. —An inquest ,was held, yesterday afternoon on the body of the colored man, Henry Tru man, who was shot” ‘ and killed in St. Mary’s jsireet,- ’above Seventh, on' Thursday flight., ’Several witnesses testified to, seeing the arrest , .f Morris by Constable Whiteside, and declared ’that, when Truman asked what was the mat ter, Whiteside replied: “ I’ll show you what is iilie matter,’’ , and; drawing a pistol,'shot Tru flian. Dr. E. B Shapleigh detailed the result of the post mortem examination. .The verdict of the jury was, that Henry Truman came to his death from, violence ,(a gunshot wound in I lie abdomen),received at the hands of. William Whiteside, in Cross alley, on the evening of March 51,1870. Whiteside was committed to prison by the Coroner. —Mrs. Virginia Hubert, otherwise known as Mrs. Dr. Clias. Hubert, residing on Coates sueet, below Eleventh, was committed to piison yesterday by Alderman Carpenter. She is charged, on the dying declaration of Mrs. Kate Moralls, with having produced her death .by malpractice. The affidavit was taken by the Alderman at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, find Mrs. Moralis died at 11 o’clock A., M., at the residence of her parents, Haywood place, tear ofol4 Hamilton street. Mrs. Hubert was tirrested immediately after the death, as she whs about escaping from the rear of her house, her husband alleging that she was sick when interrogated as to her whereabouts. Detectives Franklin and Tryon searched the house for 1 evidences of the crime, but found none. Dr. Shapleigh attended the case, having been palled in on Wednesday evening. The. alleged Offence took place about, one month ago. Yesterday, Drs. Shapleigh, Hunter,and Packard made a post mortem, examination of the de-, ceased, the.result of which will be detailed at the investigation to beheld by Coroner Taylor, on Monday afternoon, at 31. o’clock. CAMDEN GOSSIP. i. A bay market is to be established in Camden. One is very much needed. —The new’Pastors will preach in the Meth odist Churches in Camdeni to-morrow. i —Farmers in the ; vicinity of Camden have planted many of their early crops ’of vege tables. —The National State Bank of Camden lias resources amounting to $1,931,002 00. The First Nation*! Bank, $588,740 87. ; A man had his hand slightly shattered ye sterday afternoon,by the bursting of his gun, at a pigeon-shooting, ! —Newton township last year raised, and ex pended last year, $10,571 00; Monroe town ship,sB,9l9 08; Delaware township,sls,o6B 14. ; —The Spring arrangements for running trains to Atlantic City . and intermediate stations commenced yesterday. —Street-cleaners have been for two days past scraping up the dirt into little heaps, and leaving them for the winds to scatter around again.' Economy. , . . . —lmprovements are rapidly going on along the Camden and Amboy Kailroad,from Camden to Bordentown. Some very handsome resi dences are being built. —Postmaster Lee, of Camden, who has made more improvements and furnished better Post-office accommodations to the citizens than all the previous postmasters put together, has put in a number of “lock-boxes,” which are decidedly convenient. ' ART ITEMS. —We quote below a paragraph Concerning the probabilities of a future when art will be valued in America as it is in taken from that lively little French journal, the Chronique, which is always on the alert for the promstion of art and art reform in France. The leader from which it is taken expresses great regret that the administration of the Louvre stands aside during the Demidoff sale, indifferent to the expatriation of such French masterpieces as the “Death of Poussin” by Granet, and the “Satyr aiid Bacchante” by I’radier, and advises the expediency of securing for national and municipal museums iu France all fine works by French artists of renown, lest, being more and more sought for by foreign countries, they should eventually become ex tremely rare, “ Let us not wait,” says the writer, “ until America, recognizing in her turn the ne cessity of forming museums, slialLcntcr into the lists, and thus give a still more enormous value to woiks of ait. The day cannot be far distant when the United States will desire to form publib collections; f*r it is imixiasible. to admit', that so intelligent a people, can lone continue to ignore the fact that the fine arts make men j morarby raising them' to a of j the Beautiful, and that they Increase the wealth 1 1 of nations by developing good taste in their \ artisans,” The narrow View of self-interest i which dictated these lines is short-sighted; like | all vie wsi foundeduponsuch a .basis/ .France i may, indeed* lose a fewfine pictures* when the > time which the writer fears, and we ardently ! hope for, comes in America; bat shi? will gain, a noble'ally in a cause' which is connected with’- the progress of mankind, and this will be a gain of such value as amply to counterbalance her trifling material- Ibss.—jVaffen. .';l —Last Thursday evening, at the Somerville Gallery, N. Y., the art collection of the late Charles Harvey, of Baltimoie, as advertised in the Bulletin, was sold at auction. The sale was the most successful of the season. The following prices were obtained Noonday,” by J. M. Hart, $180; “ Have some Grapes,” by . Stone, $145;• “ Fisherman’s Fathily,” by Artz,, ; $480; “ Commencement ofHostilities,” by j Notterman, $180; 11 The Kitchen,” by Gryps, : $150; “ The Catskills/’ byWhittredge, $145; j “Scene in Italy,” by Gifford, $290; “The ! Studio,” by Weir, $165; “ Christmas,Tree,” by f • Bosch, $240; “ Beatrice Cenci,”, by Beranger, I $340; d Early Breakfast,’! by E. Johnson,slss ; \ :“ Queen Hortense,” by Jules Worms, $370; i “Hide and Seek,” by Von Seben,'s3oo; “Gen- . tleness,” by George Baker, $305; “ Camel’s • Hump," by Gifford, $525; “ Winter Even ing,” by George H. Boughton, $315; “The Rose,” by Navier, $205; “ Reading Lesson,” by Plassan,s6so; “Indian Summer;” by Cas silear,s26o; “The Prayer,” by Julius Hub-, ner, $530; “Castle Garden,” by Cropsey, $425; “Adirondack Scenery;” by F. E. Church, $700; “Solitude,” by s46o; “ Girl with Fruits,” by Doyen, $245; “ The Mandoline,” by ‘ PecrUs, $230; “ Worsted Work,” by Dejonghe, $470;; “ The v Younger Brother, ”by Meyer Von Bremen, $705,; “ Au- > ; tumn,” by Kensett, $675; “ Meditation ”• and 1 “ Study,” by Huntington-r-th 6 first, $230, > ana the second, $350; “ Landscape,” by Paul ; Weber, $300; “ Sunday' Morning,” by A. J. Durand, $1,140; “ Reading the Scriptures,” by Carl Hubner, $2,050; “The Wood Stealers,” by the same artist, $400; “Lake Champlain,” by Sliattuck. $330; “Buffalo Hunting,” by A. J. Miller,s29o;, “ Granny’s Pet ” and.“ Granny Asleep,” by Paul Soyer—the first, $2OO, and the second, $225; “Ruth and Naomi,’!.by H. P. Gray,s2ss; “The Witching Time of Night,!’ by Geo. H. Boughton, $330. , —Mr. Ruskin delivered his third .lecture, aS Slade Professor of Art, -in .tbe Sheldoniau Theatre at Oxford, to a full , house. His subject was the Relation of Art to Morality. ! Art can only perfect morality; it never can produce art; for Art must arise from a moral state already existing, of Which it. is but the expression. 'The Art of a nation is the com .ponent of its ethical state; we cannot paint or sing ourselves into, being good man, but wo must be good men before we can paint or sing as we ought. So noble language is the. expo nent of noble thought. It is not a communi cable trick of grammar or of action;. it is. pos sible ouly to tho gentle; it can only spring out of a sincere heart. Every beauty in the lan guage of a nation is an iiidiCation of the inner most laws of its being. If the, nation is great, jts tongue will be great; no tongue can be great unless it be the exponent of great ,deeds. We can never learn tospeak as, great men spoke unless we become what they once were. The manual arts, above' all, are a perfect ex ponent, first, of the character of tbe workman himself; secondly, of tho nation to which he belongs. What exquisite symmetry and pre cisiorTand energy we see, forinstance, lit Paul Veronese! Who could suppose it co-existing with anything low or coarse or degrading? with remorse, or lust, or consciousness of wrong ? But the moral temper of the artist is shown not only by his perfect expression, but, by the lovely forms he chooses to express. The great artist must have a keen perception of beauty as well as a powerful imagination, but both subdued to the calm of the waveless mountain lake, which reflects each beauty of the heaven, itself unmoved. In all the great artists of the past we can see at once their character in their works; but in modern Art this is *ot so. Modern life wants simplicity ?nd integrity—everything, is broken up. The modem artist can no logger be fairly judged from what he produces; partly he imitates the past, and so the character of art is not his own: partly he seems to forget that if painting and literature is to be. good its origin must be good. Of all human existences, the life of distorted or tainted nobility of intellect is the most miser able. . ... —Maclisb’s Masterpieces.— A recent visit to tbe Royal Gallery, says a critic, in the Houses of Parliament, gave us cause to lament the too obvious deterioration of Mr. Maclise’s picture in that chamber,. “ The Interview be tween Wellington and Blucher after Waterloo.” The whole of this work is now covered with wiiat may aptly be compared to a glassy or semi-transparent mildew. We know no better term for this purpose than Mildew,” although the word but ill applies to the look of the paint ing; painters will recognize our meaning if we say that the picture is obscured by a “chill” such as accrues to indifferent or badly-employed, varnish when applied to an oil-painting. This is'more strongly marked on somo portions of the surface of this picture than on others. The faces of two, Irishmen, who lie wounded on the ground, and cheer the Generals whose meeting is the subject of the work, are so deeply marred that their expressions are ob scured ; in other places.. the defect is but slightly distinguishable, although it is con stant and sadly injurious to the great work. Tbe painting by Mr. Maclise which fills the panel of the wall of the Royal Gallery opposite lb that of “The Interview of Wellington and Blucher,” and'iepr'esents “ The Death of -Nel son,” seems intact, except where, on the black hat of the Admiral, which lies immediately in tbe foreground and in the middle of the panel, a few fresh marks are observable; but we do not know that they are identified with the dlpa ncss of the companion work. . WANTS. WANTED TO PUROHABE-UON- Biill venient Dwelling, between Pile and Race Btroots, went of Broad. About 810,000. Also, one on Chestnut, Walnut or Spruce, or ou a cross street, weas of Broad* for not over Real KBtat „ Broker, np]-3t* ■ -No. 707 Walnut street.* WANTED—A SITUATION BY-A CAB- W 'pet Salesman,of long exnarlonce in this city. Either m wholesale or rotail—the former preferred. Ad dress “Salesman,” Hullutis Oflico. apl 2t* mUG WANTED —WANTED A SMALL L Stohm Tug, suitable for Southern Itlvcr Naviga tion, of light draught. Apply to COCHRAN, ItUSSEJjIi &00:, 111 Chestnut Btreef. WANTED—A VESSEL TO BEING .A VV cargo of timber from Georgia—full cargo out, , Ap’ply to COCHRAN, BUBBEEL ACC., 11l Ohostnut street. : J : . nOKSESAND^CATUUAGES: Oku stuck of fokty oak- EyfiSSM riagos, including Buggies, Bockaways, Qor be sold at a great kjjNDALL, 710 ftnd 712 Sansom street, nih23-WBml2t! REMOVAL. T) EMOVASu—3iHS. E. HENRY, MANU h) fncturer of Ladies’ and Mantillas, flqiUng htr Into location, No. 16 M; Eighth streots, inadequate fnr her largely increased business, has removod to the ELEGANT ANP SPACIOUS WAItK BOOM, at the B.' K coruet of NINTH and AKOH Streets, where she now offers,in' addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choice lUToico of Paisley Shawls, Lace Points and Hacoues mh23-3mrp} JDE«TISTK*T TBIItTYVEAKS’ ACTIVE PBAC CHBBTICK.—Pr. FINE, No. 219 Vino streot,below xuu - Third, insorts the handsomest Teeth In tho city, at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. GaßandEthor. No pain in extracting. Office hours, 8 to 0. mh2ls,m,tu6m§ to ws>T »tB.» A. it^Bnnd^e*o«p^^, forßVu&tVoVo*,Btot)p]ng’at’ftll Bogulur Stations, . aecting with Delaware Railroad Lino at CiaTtonwltb t‘n»yrnft Brunch Railroad and, Marylandand^elaware Dcltml r \\d(h BastermphOre Bnilroad .dud wSwfobhry wHh’WlcOmjeii KnaPiiComokeUttllroad. - ••• • . EXPBEBS TBA IN at 12,00 M. ( Huuaajaoioeptad'.for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, I’erryrille and -Havre dp Grace., Connects at Wllmlng^ 4 00*P. M. ( Sondays’exoepted), ,for Baltimore »nd Wfuihlngtonretopnlna at Ohestw, ifIGIIT EXPRESS at IIAOP. M.(daily) for Baltimore and. Washington. „ stopping at Ohestsr, Lin wood.Olaimont, Wilmington, Nowark,Blkton,Nortli East. decrees, P«rryman’» «§ *W*. a Pas’sengore for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will taka lh W I ILMINGTO , S' TBAINB.-Btopplng at all Station* between Philadelphia and Wilmington. ' „ . ; Leavo 7.00 P. M. Tlfeo.oo P. M.traln ednnoota with Delaware ; Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate stations. _ I Leavo WILMINGTON6.IS andB.lo A.M., 3.00,4.00 and .7.16,P,M. The 8,10 A. M.traln will not stop between Cheater arid Philadelphia. The 7.15 P, M. train from i Wilmington runs dailyjallotherAccommodationTralni B Traln« loming WILMXNGTON at 5.45 A; M, and 4.00 jP. M. willconnectatLamokln Jnnctlon wlth tho 7.01. ißaltlmorei'7dls A.'Mi, Way Mail. 3.40 A. M. ( Express. BALTIMORE a* 7J5 P. M. • Stopping at iMakrtollniPer'. ■ryman's7Abordeon IHavre-do-Qrace,Perryvillo)piiarloi town, North-Bast, Klkton, Newark! Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Olaymont. Ltnwood and Chester.. ■ Through tickets to all points WSst, Sooth, and South west may.!)* procured atthe ticket o£Boe, K2B Chestnut streot, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cart can be secured duHn* the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this oJBoe can hare feffijojlllanyle e^ e *^H! I ff. B jcEll^yf »'Bnp% , ‘ WEST CHESTER AND EHILADEL- On andrfmrAloNDA??Asdl 4Dw£traln« will len»* the Depot, THIBTF-FIBiT and CHESTNUT, as'fol ■oWß: FROM ‘ 6.45 A.M. for B 0. Junction stop* at nil stations. 7 15A.M. for‘WGßtChester,ptoi»atallfltotU>nßYreat;of Mediivfoxcopt Grtf6nwdod)» connecting at B O. Junc tion lor Oxford/Kenuett, PortDepoait And all stations - onthoP,.'andß,C.Bflt# .. .. 9 40 Ai M. for Westchester stops at allAtationli. 11.50 A, M, for B, 0. Junction stops’*}, allttutrons. . * « SOP.'H. for Westchester stops atall stations. 416 Pi M. for 81.B 1 . C. Junction stops at all stations.' • ■', 445 p! M. for WeßtOhester atop*at all stationswest of ! Mcdta(except Greettwood), connecting *t! B. 0. Junc tion for Oxford*Kennett;Port DopoMt>and all stations - ftSFplm. for B. 6i Junction; ' This train ebuitiioiice 1 } running on and ajtoc Junp stopping at all 0 M p iU M 8 "for West Chester stops at nil stations. U.3o:M,:forwent Ogjgjf^■ 5 28A.M.from B.C. Junction stops atoll stations. O SOA. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. , 7 40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be tween W.C. and Me(lla(t'XcoptCreeiiWood), connect ing at B.C. Junction for Oxford, Konnett, Port De posit. and ail stations on the P. A B. 0. B. B. 8.15 AvM. from B, C. Junction stopiMßaU stations. 10.00 A.M. fronf West Chester, stops at all stations. 1 05 P. M.fromß. C.J unction stupe at ull stations. 1'66 P. M . from West Chester stops at all stations. 4 65 P.M; froth West Chester stops at all stations, con iiectingat B, C Junction for Oxford, Kenneth, Port Jiephstt, and all stations on tbt P;&B. O. B. B. CM {•; M. from Wesf Chester atom at all Atatious.cCpn neitlngat B.C. Junction withP. A B.C. B. B. 0 OOP. M: from B: O. Junction. This train commences running on and-after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations, i ; ■ . ON SUNDAYS." ~ 8 05 A. Mi for Westchester stopsat all Btations.connect inc at B. 0. Junction with T. 4 B. 0. B. B. 2 30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7.i0 A SI front West Chester stopsat all stations. I roP.M.fromWestChra er stops at all stations, con ' nectinit at B, 0. Junction with P. *B.C. B. Bo • 8 ; v -y£. c. WHEELEB, Superintendent. L»HIi.AI)ELPHIA AND BALTIMORE V CENTBAL^I^AD.-^ On and after MONDAY, April 4, WO,trains will run PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W. A B. K. 8., corner Broad stroct and Washington avenue, ForPOKT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M.and 4.30P.M. For OXFOltD,at7 A.M.. 4.30 P. M..and 7P. M. ForCHADD’S FOBD.AND CHESTEB CBKEK B. It , at-7 A. M.. 10 A. if., 2.30 P. M.,4.30 P. M., and 7 I> T*a'in leaving Phjladclifllla at 7 A. M. connects at i’ort Deposit with train for Baltimore , . „ „ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M.anjltAOP. SI.; leaving Oxford at 6.05 A'.‘M.,and leaving Port Do-, poelt at 9 as A. SI., connect aLOhndd!* Ford Junction with th© Wilmington and Boadingßailroad. TBAINH FOB rHILADEtiPHIA leave Port Deposit at 9.26 A. Mi and 4.25 P.M, on arrivul of trains from ato.os A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. CH ADD'S FOBD at 7.26 A. M., 12.06 M., 1.30 P. M., 445 P; ML. and 6.49 P. M. , ■ , , Passenger* are allowed to take wearing app\r«l omr an baggage, and tb** Company will not bo responsible rer nn amount exceeding ode hundred dollar*, unless a BDttdal contract l»raade for the same. = , * p • HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. Camden and Atlantic railroad. On and after Friday, April 1,1570, trains will leaya VinoBtreot Ferry as follows: „ „ . „ Moil and Freight......... "{,• »• Vo" Atco' and’ i^'®™®^^® B,a,ion„& ; «;A.M.^d i;^oP.M.TtiANTI Mall andFrelght........ Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A.M. ana trains leayo Vine Street Ferry,lo,ls A.M. l.OO and 3.15 P.M. trTi _ RXTBA TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC-CITY. (SATURDAYS ONLYJ An Extra Train-will run Saturday in advance©! Laaring pfil'adelphia at -*■<»*• 5J- ; : The Union Transfer Oomnanf. No. 828 Ohestout street (Continental Hotel), wU call fjorand check baggage to destination. .. ' - *" Tickets, also, on sale. D. H. MUHDY. Ageat.' -rtr JSST Jlfi BBY B A iLBO ADS COMMENCING MONDAY, April 4, 1370. Dears Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper , Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine* land Swedeebbro and all intermediate stations. Vineland Po«B^iigor^for B Bridgeton, Balm, Swodo*- hofn and all intermediate Btatiouß. .. , 6.?5 P. M.t Woodbury > GlaaaboroandOlayton accom modatlon. XTBA TBATN y OK OAPB MA y; . (Saturdays only.l jjcavo Phtladelphlavß.OO A. M. Oamden dally, at 11.00 o’clock, 11 Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered whartWow Walnut street. ’ . Freight delivered at No. 223 S. Delaware avoane. Ooinnmtation tickets, atreduced rates, between Phila delphia and alUtatmns. j eg well, Superintendent. April 1,1370. GIG. P. EONBLNEXiIvA, TEACHES QE O Sin King; Private loagoni and olaues. Be»ldoMe 308 B. Thirteenth street, - ■ • ants-tff dhiladelphia It MUSICAL ACADEMY. SECOND HALF SPUING QUARTER ■\VILL BE OIN APRIIi 25. 'Early application at tbo Ol,Jj.ioK»‘. No -1221 SPBUOE STREET, tflU secor® cbotoopf days and bonra. Pnpils may bogln at any time. Oircnlara at thomußlc stores. ■> rah3Q-WH&t?_ riAB MKBBIXJj It &THAOKAEA, No. 71&Obeetnut street, nlannfao tnrere of Gas Fixtnree, Lamps, A0.,A0., would o»U tlw attention of the pnblto to thelr.largo and elegant naaort ment of Gaa Chandelferr, Pendants, Brackets, &o. Ther also Introduce gae plpee into dwelling! And pnblio DUUd ingfl, and attend to extending, altering and repairing ga alnea. All work wa ran>adr : _______ — mmim* H /f ARK' I Nlj - IC L ndLE~"IN K, M OiTFEBING M-ACHINEB| With 4 and 6-inch rolls, For flue or coarso Fluting, At very low prices, TJOLIBHING POWDER. - THE BEST JL for cleansing Silver and Platod Ware, Jewolry,ete„ rer manufactured, FARR & BROTHER, . 1 324 Ohontnut street. below. Fourth. mhltfrp rjiHE PATENT AROMA-SAVING COP- X foe It oft b tor, anti "overalotU'orstirlesaniJ various, MtttTns of Coffee Mills, for sale hr TBUJCAI, A §HAW, No. 8381 Eight Thlrty-flvo) Markot street, bel6w Ninth.,, , , tvory-handled table and tea I Knives, with steel or alitor bladesi; Caine and Meat amirs. Table Steels, and other Table Cutlery, for sale & SHAW, No. 635 (Eight XUrty-ttvo) Mairket street, below Ninth a OEEEE MILLS, WITH ELY wheolfit adapted to sropera’ or hotel uae, and a VSrfrtv tof Haiid Mills aucTOofleoßoasters,.for salo.br. TIUJMAN ASHAW, NO.BM (Eight Thirty-tlvo) Mir ket streetbelow Ninth. * 1 ; '• ' TYRTJGGISTS WIXiL FIND A^IiAKGH K£ w itnrs&fB»s| 00.» Wholesale Droggiflta* H. 3S< confer Fourth and Bace utreete. •fvEUGGISTS’ SUNDBIEB. r-QRAD CT t I )atos. Mortar, Pill Tiled, Combs, Brnshei; Mirrors, TiciVera. Pnff boxes .Horn Booots, Burglearinstni- S2S?SrqMM, Hard and Soft Bubber Goods, VW lS & nd M6tttl 8 8 ¥»^ , «RoraS irrt B *BSouthSis&thstreol. 'A MERIOAN ACADEMY OF MOSIU.. A'* On and after the fire* darofAprll, joffioe will be in the Acadeonr., Entrance, tlwretOfNlllko. i roMB6tSK ... V ■ .'.dt ’-di .:.-r ; .'.v ■■ a«ert>t«nfj-n»;. ■ r AtJRA KEENX’B '•' ■’ iLmW : CHEBTNUT-BTREIST THEATRE. • • > 'dya <8 AIIJRDAY) EVENING, April ftMft- 1 ! P A^ } . lsHn( > RiiliEoAN(! ,j |( ! GREAT GERM® MO&ASTIO TROUPE • j 7 #f^*nd^»?e^ ,Bt ?’ ThecomblnaUOßor '/ T TODEBW TB^WQRRD. PAINTINGS. 1 • ■ ' ' In full rigor. ; Alee, tbe wondrous , „ V . kauri' family, ~ in their laughter-provolcFDghautomlmes. : - KocelricTnlgtitlV with unbounded enthnsiasroby A LARGE AND FASHIONABLE audiknos. Peats Secured six days inadvancoatßox Olllce. ■ tsyaln utmrbet theatre, VV THIS IBATUBDAY)EVENING, April 2, ; Second week of the eccentric Comedian, . ! ■ •: MR. r. B.OHANFBAU, Wild will appenrin hlsheW and highly successful Play of KIT : 08, TIM ARKANSASTRAVELER, an original WESTERN lIM. '' ‘ written by T- B. DeWaldeii and Edward' BMnc«r KIT REDD1NG......... CHAWFBMT To cencludawlth the Thrilling Drama or TUB COURIEKOF LYON 9. 88. JOHN DRBWB .ARCH STREET THEATRE. ' Benins 714 o'clock •IOTTA’S HAST APPEARANCE. THIS ( THE PET OF THE 6 a.atK. NoTHINOi I.OTTA IN ROTH PIECES. With Neve Songs and Danoea,' THIS, SATURDAY,EVENING,* toB. TliE SAME DOUBLE BILL, ■ 1 LOTIA’BLAST APPEARANCE., MONDAY, ApriU.-FROUFBOU. < ■ Great champion circus, _ostpS?AW^^^ EAST GRAND m/tYnKB° “'THIS, SATURDAY, : AFTERNOON, begins atWo’olock- : , ! Fall Star Troupe. Immense attraction*, v Admission, 25 cts.j Children, under 10 fieserred Chair*, 50 fit*, each. ■ mh3D3t§ pOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE, ; D Tho jrtaneiomonthas pleasure in announoing that the Kauri Family do not perform at Nn Barrel Feats or Bladder Bursters in Bntior's Panto-, mime of tbo BED GNOME. No impertcd Bioplastio Artiste. B. FOX. Proprietor. TkUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPE , iGigaßtic'MinHtrel* Offera Great Bill. First Time-United Staten Mail. First Time—Trials of a Bachelor w , First Time—Burldmue—Fisberman * Luck. First -Time—Scene* at the Continental. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE* MILY BEBOBT. J.L.OABNOBOaa, Manager. rpEMPLE OP WONDERS—ASSEMBLY JL BniLDINGS.-SIGNOR BLITZ, Ja._„ BPHYNXI BPHYNX' BPHYNX! MAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM and CANARIES. Every Evening aUR. Wednesday and Saturday at 3. The pilgrim. CONCERT HALL. BBYHI(inT mk*B pud CMto . SENTZ AND HABBLER 8 MATINEES*— Musical Fund Han, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3« o’clock. ocl>-«. A OADKMY OF FINE ARTS, A OH KBTHHT aft-eel, abota Tenth, Openftom# A. K.toBJP. M.■ . Benjamin Weirt’a Great Pictnre of ■ ' ■ OHBIBTBUSOTID la stitl on exhibition FOR RENT—THE LARGE ROOM, on tbe first floor of the late Poet-office building on DOCK street. 100 by 44 feet; well lighted and eoaren lent for a manufactory or aaleeroom. It can be rrntoa with or wltbout eteam power. . , ' •• Also, tbird-atnry room of 103 and 10f South Third. SO Tret by 24, wel( lighted, can b« rented with or without * l A*bo?f *OTt'b-«tory room of 103 and 107 South Third. D shape. fronting on cbestnutstreet and Third; is a well lighted and large room : with or without steam power. . Inquire at the office of tbe Executor* and Trustees of tbe Estate of Dr. DAVID JAYNE, No. 013 CHESTNUT Street, second story. mMSOti GHIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch street, TO RENT. /tREESE & MoCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE V 7 AGENTB. „ , . . Office, Jackson afreet, opposite Mansion street. Gaps island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and soM. Persons desirous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or address as aboss. Bespectfnlly refer to Okas. A. Bubloara, Henry Bomss, frauds Mellrain, Augustas Merino, John Baris and W. W. Jnrenal. feB-tq TO BENT—THE FINE BUILDING fiijjr on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Apply to JAMES bABGB.SOe Walnut street, between Hand 2. mhH-th «-2t? TO LET, DURING THE BUM-J* ■Sitaer—A Beautiful Country Besideace, three SC. sguares from Chestnut Street Passenger Bail road De pot : handsomely furnished House of serenteen rooms, all modern coi'teniences; stable, coach house, I>4 seres of ground,large shade trees. »n»lllion, fountain, ste. Bent, 82S0 per month. Apply at No. 1006 Chestnut street, second story. mMfrtfa CS TO LET SECOND-STORY FRON' i Boom, 334 Ohestant street, ahont 30 x 38 feet.l Suitable for an office or light bnsinese. jalS tf rp fABB ABBOTHEB 1111 GIRARD STREET—A GIRARD BiuLEstate dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Bower Hall, 818 Market afreet. mhl3-lfs Mg TO LET.—THE BARBER SHOP IN ■Ha the Colonnade Hotel, 1t02,1t04 and 1300 Chestnut street. Bent moderate. Apply od the premises from 10 to 12 A. M. . mlim.tfS «3”"TO LET.—THE STORE CONNECT JEuL ing with the Colonnade Hotel, 1502, 1504 and 1506 Chestnut street, suitable for gent’s goods. Bentmodorate. Apply on the premiss, from M, to 13 A.M. ' mhlatfh Mg FOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UN ■ta fnrnlshed,tho three-story brick dwelling nitnate No. 1308 North Twelfth street. J. ,M. GHMMET A SONS, 733 Walnut street. Mg TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, BHil well llgbtod.suitablo for light manufacturing busl ne»B. In building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. GUM MET A 50N5,733 Walnut Btfeot. i FOB RENT-CHESTNUT STREET. KiiH— The desirable property northeast ‘corner of chestnut and Eleventh streota: will ho improved. MABHET BTEEF.T—Valuable store property, 40 foot front, southwest corner of Sixth street. Four-story Store, 617 MABKET street. ■■ ■ VINE STBEKT—Large Dwelling, suitable forboard ing-house, situate N.'E. corner Eighteenth and Vine. J.M.GUMMEF A SONS, 733 Walnut street. TO RBNT.-A SANDSO fiHl Country Besidonco, I)ny’s lane, untowu. • A handsome country residence, MAiheixn street, uer “Tdirefl'lng houso. No. 119 Bittcnhonse street, Gor- m A n dwcHing house, No. 1541 North Twentieth street. A dwelling house, No, 911 South Ninth Street. • • A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above Tenth street. Boom for three horses and car* HegM, AppVto OOPPUOK & JOBDAN, 435 Walnut i : ———. COPARTNERSHIPS. C- 10-1*ARTNElfSHIP.—THE UNDBR ) elened bare this day entered into co-partnership undertne name of 80UDKB A ADAMS* for the trans action of» gonernl Shipping and Commission business, at No. 3 Dock street. jjjjucND A. SOCDKB, Jn. HAMUEIi D. APAMB Philsbelphia, March 29, WO ri O-PA ETMEBSHIP—THE UKDER- A j niencd. Successors of the old and well-known house of MICHAEL WEAVER (established in 1817), have this day assoblated thomselves, under the firm- style of WEAVER A CO.; for the transaction of trodo In Hecnp, Rope. Twine and Shin Chandlery, at No, 2fl North ilrater .treat, and No. fa North wiarve^^ GEO. H. S. UHLER. ,PH».At>Bl.PniA, April Ist, 1879. aplCt§ T PERCY WARR AND ALEXANDER U . G. CATTELL, Jb„ have been admitted to an into re.t in our firm q, biTTELL A CO. Ai-riM:lB7O. ■ ‘ ' apl-St* HORTICULTURAL. PREER’S GARDENSEEDS. , *gr Fresh and genuine; ullthobo.t audnoweatyaj l- Cti ° a VK GET ABIE AND FLOWER GARDEN •Also, Grass and Cloverseede, Fine Lawn Grass Bond, Asparagus and Rhubarb Roota, Mushroom Spawn, Early Potatoes, Onion Bets, Shallots, Garlic and Horse Radish Sete.Raspborry, .Blaoklierry,. Strawberry and. Currant Plants, Grape Vines, Honeysuckles, Boses., Osage Orange Plants for bodges. Garden, Tools apd 130 EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE GARDEN, _ For which see DIUSER’S GARDEN CALENDAR FOB im. H, A. DREER’B 1 Beed and Horticultural Warehouse, ; Tnh?6 fta to th guitS No.7l4CtiftatDUt streot^ TV oDGE R EP AND WOSTENHOLM/B JtVPOOKET KNIVES, PEARL 'and STAG HAN esaafte^d««t»asaßr polißhed. EABINSTRUMENTB of the most annroyea fl BROWN BTONE RESIDENCE® “ FOR BALE, . , Wo. im AjROH OTEBBf. Elegant Brown-Btono KesldoDcei three atorloa fttt Hanaard roof; Toryootnmodlong, furnished with ererr raodern conrenlonoe, and built in a yorjr sunorlor and iubstaptlel manner -Lot 2ffeet front brlMfsotUema W; Outbbortitroet, enwhleh jut erected a handsome brick - 73? WALNUT Street. mhjg.lf rpfl ® BROWN STONE DWELLING® AND COACH HOUSE, No. 1007 SPRUCE Street, ? FOE BABE CHEAP. ’ Inquire of DREXEL A CO., 34 South Third Street mbit th atu tti ; v »,■ ■ : For Sale Cheap. A FIEST-CUSS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, “ LEON,” this offloe. amd-tin M West Tnlpelxoolceii Street, gjl ■ UEBMASTOWN. ■ ■ Mi. FOE SALK-A BABOAIN. A ilelightfpl dnubla dwelling HOUSE, In oxcollent repair andTinTlng.il tb. modem conreniencoe. Location anaarpatsoa. Lot lOp feet bj 216 feet j handsomely improTod. Boom for rttaol# on rear end. Owner wishes to realize during tno coming month. Address.'with real name, Box B, Philadelphia P. 0. mh232628 30ap2gt« . • WEST PHXLAUEIiI'HIA.-EUR JHIsIL flaloor to Bent-Hllll) Spruce Btroet. Yoryhand- Berne Brown Btone JFrcmt llesiuonce, Hansard roof, aid# yard,all modern cooTenieucei, in perfect order. Imme diate possession. 4119 Pino Btn:eV—Double Mansion, bnJU of d raised Gray Stood, side yard, every conrefilcnce, in perfect or der. Possession May let. < . .• c,j. FBiiVA into., apgs tu thlm§ 12.0 South Prout str lot. MFUB AND STOKE, -8. E. corner Tffrith nud Shfppen strata. Apply 19«7l40cu*tilwt. Potwtim immediately mh3012t v TIOGA BXBKET-FOR SALE OR BHI exchange for good ciry property, anolrgant largo mansion,onesouare from Tioga station,on Gcrniantowri Bailroad.' Main building forty fret aiusre. with dcrabl* bark buildings, Spacious verandah on throe aidea. Ilonas replete with all the modern conveniences. Coach*- house ana etnble, Ac. Cold grapery, wlthoholce vines In full bearing. 1 Grounds carefully laid out, with abundance of tine fruit. Almost desirable aud oonve nirntlyiiltnoied rceldeftee. i Will be sold a very great bargain. Plan end photo graph can beacon and terata to mh29-fit} ' ’ ' 80. 707 Walnutstrset. 1 T JB. Sala.~Tbe Elegant Pointed Stone Cottage Betti-, tience. known ns TVYSIDE, situate on southwest cor ner of West. Walnut Lane.and .Green - street,- German town, finished throughout in the very best manner, fur- Sighed with every city eonventence. and In perfect order. tooo Stable andGarriage Ho ns»i Cow-llonse andlargo Lot of Ground, beautifully shaded, ■ndplauU-J with Choice shrubbery. J.M.GUMMEY A 50N5,753 Wal nut .street, MNEW BROWN BTONK HOUSES, NOS. 1920.50 W AND SOtOEPftCCK BTREBT FOB E. FINISHED.IN WALNUT IN Till MUST SUPERIOR MANNER; AND WITH ITIBT MODERN .CONVENIENCE- JC- n.’WABBEN. JJtl SPRUCE STRUT. BHTWEIN ; AND a O'CLOCK P. M. ; tnhlSrt aa; FOR BALE.—THE BESIRABLE ■StTbroe-story Dwelling, with. Throe-story Back Bitildlngs. No. 400 South Ninth street, w|th all improve ments. Lot 2114*188 fret deep te a tuck street. Alro.a Madern Dwelling,No.2224 Spruce street; all Improve ■outs. Immediate nossMSlon. Terms easy. Apply to COPFUCK * JORDAN,<23 Walnnt.street. B CHESTNUT HILL—FOR BALK—A. Handsome Modern, . Pointed-Stone Besideace, with parlor, library, dining-room, large pantries, two kitchens, nine chambers, bath, -water-closets, Ac., Ac.; and large lot of ground, situate on Chestnut avenue, within nve minutes walk frent Bali road Depot. Imme diate possession glrsn. J. Jtt. GUM ME if A 80NS.7M Walnut street., - - : t ■ • ■ ®ARCH STREET—FOR BALE—THE handsome ibree-sturv brick residence, with attic*, and three-etory back bell-lings, situate No. 1721 Arch street. Lot, 24 foot«laches front by Itofert deep. Im medlntepoeseaston given. -J* M.-OUMKEY A SONS, No. 733 Weinut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALK—A *3. yerydesirable 8to»s Mansion, with stone stable and carriage-house, with throe acres of land attached, situate on Day's lane, within Ji of a mile from Day** lane station, on Germantown Railroad. Has every con venience and Is In good order. Ground, handsomely laid ont and planted with every variety of choice shrub bery. Terms, accommodating. Immediate possession. J. M . GUMMET A SONS,TO Walnut street. vVEST BPRUCE STREKT-FOR BARE *•3 —The desirable ' Building Lot No. 5102 Spruce street. 52feet front by 160 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMET A SONS. 733 Walnut street. M CHESTNUT STREET-FOB SALE— Ao elegant modem Residence, 2S feet front, with every convenience, bnllt and furnished throughout in n superior manner, and lot 533 feet deep through t»_ Ban som street, sltuaie wset of Eighteenth street. J. M GUMMETABOMfi.TOWgipBt street. . .. ®’ GERMANTOWN.—EUR SALE—THE handeome Stone Cottage, situated Northwest cor ner EsstWainnt lane end Morton street. Every city convenience and in psrfect order. Orntindswellahaded by full grown trace. J. U. GUMMET A SUNS, IO WolDUt street. . "FOR SALE—DWELLINGS— -1331 North Twelfth stroet. Three-story modem li23North Twelfth street. Three-story modsm dwolt- North Twelfth street. Tbree story dwelling with three-story tenement on rear of lpt. 1325 Bonth Tenth street. Three-story dwelling. 1008 Bonth Third street. Threo-story dwel.ing. ; 1212 Marlborough streot, Richmond. Three-story Prick dweUiii|. cBlNlftB pnDpERTIES 6M South Becondstreet. Three-story brick, 22by 139. 200 North Eleventh street. Fonr-story buck, 18by33. 423 Reed street. Corner store and dwelling. \ tod Boutb Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. 1433 Possyunk - BODEIIT gRAFJPEN A BON. No. 637 Pine streot. 4tt£ FOB SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT, with Forty Acres, twelve miles from tho Cite, on Frankford and lirlnul Pike: fine Shade anil Fruit Trees of all kinds ; o6nf Snleiat to ltallro&d Stations and Steamboat Landings. N. BIIULL, Andalusia, Forma. ; mb23-12t* Merchantville n, ,t.—building Bitei for sale, firemlnntea’f walk from Welwood TUlßrr MINUTES FBOH FRONT AND ' habket stbeets, • laro brt,,,A T n A'Kßii!"' p9r mh29-lm§, ~ No. 127 Chcetnnt street, Philadelphia. , TO CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.— lor Bale —A large and rapldlyrimproriDg LOT, NORTH BROAD STREET, between NorrW ana Dla £ondYm feet deep to THIiItBENTFI STREET, Inter acted by PARK AVENUE, EOCRFRONTB, , . mbB-t» . Apply yo. 322 Cpeetnut atroot-,, SPECIAL HOTICES. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT pbny will be toeW4>n TUIIBDiiT, thdfith day of “April , 1870,at 12. noon, at tba Company’s Office,,42* Vjralnnt street, intke city of Vhilade^la. dHltBwN< ... , !mhWßthg-tapB§.,.:, Secretary,, : ITS. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH ifitU, li*iy 1870.—The Ahnnal'Meetiim of tUo Stockholders TWtiapllS ' ; •' ' tecreJtftT- PHILADELPHIA, MAttCH JOtb, ■wVi h K.*!iS ” inlilBtap4§ - - »• *• HOOPBB, Secretary.■' ■ > OFFrCIC OF THE WHSTMOKK -0% COMPANY. NO. 2K) SOOTH htuKET COBNEB OF WILLINO'a ALOET. TJIIED BTBEKT]! A, March »,-M®* Tim annualinietW of thoStockholdorsof the “Weak. CoinDttny”will be held it 1 tho office of J!,« r n„mSaiiT on AT; April «th, 1870, atU ■ oWocTIS “when an election irlll be hold; fAr : eleven Di- , ?eVorat9Borr»«M}ieeneuin( ¥ ea H r !rjA o KB o Ni , mbWtanlll. •• •• Secretary . , OFFICE OF THE M-OERIB O Aj> , * ISAM ® IN , G City. March 10,1870. .1 Wk(]TBro Visional' Vice»PreidaMt ‘Db mingue and general i efficerß.aia ; d monies being over the procession returned to the palace. The anteced ;nts of President Saget are such as to justify the hope that his government will be distinguished by an enlightened and liberal policy. He h’as inherited liberal Republican views from his father, who was one of the Generals of the war of independence, - by, which Hayti threw off the yoke of Prance. President Saget is nearly seventy years of age, and, although not a man! of remarkable intellectual ability, he is endowed with a fair share of good sense, and is of a very humane disposition. -' a ' r .;i 5: General Bjice, who was sent .toiDes Abri cots to quell the rebellion some fe.w days side*, thought it advisable to send a white man to confer with the Picquets in relation to a set tlement of the war [question, and r by- his, re-, quest, Mr. Wiener/ united States CdnsUl at" Jeremie, accepted the mission; but on his ar rival .at the headquarters, of the rebel General, Delgrcc Jaeqriet, who was outlavred ill the amnesty proclamation of the Government, he, was seized and held as a hostage for the safety of the life of Jaequet, and at last accounts he was still a prisoner. The Government,' acting upon the princi ples of equity And justice which -vre re pro claimed by the Revolution, have issued a de cree providing for the adjustment of all debts of the late Government which have been legally contracted for the usual Government expenses, hut "all claims which are 'made in excess of 20 per cent, over the market price for any article furnished will be reduced to that rate. A commission cfmine citizens hasr been appointed to investigate the claims add' report upon them. They are to report tail, from time to time, of the progress of their work and decide on.the proper-amounts , due such claimants. Fifteen days are allowed to present claims from creditors residing in this city, and thirty days to those in ocher places, and all claims pot presented .during this time will not be icoaSideredi/ Au partiee. detected in presenting, fraudulent-accounts, together with their accomplices, will' be pun ished to the extent of the law. ’i ? r , Everything is hifiet here. The, pickets ar.e still before Aux Vaytv. Hon. Stephen Pres ton, Minister to Washington, sails.torday, with bis family for yohrport by the steamer City of Port-au-Prince. Consul PhUlipa,who was forced to fly from St.Jago de Cuba to Jamaica, has arrived here on bis way to St- Domingoto seek, as he says, “ a United States war vessel to take him hack to St. Jago and protect his life and property from the acts of the Spanish volunteers, whose threats caused him to leave that place.”— Times. A WAB AtiAIBST COBEA. Amcricans4Cngllßb, French. Datoh and KuMians Engaged* {.From thaN. Y. Sun.j A good n jjirofiticftii abdUtlhlee bar rels daily, and sow there is a new one of ten barrels, which makes a handsome revenue for the owners, and opens up a new oil territory. The Northwestern Independent gives the sub joined list of new strikes at Parker’s Landing: The “Olcfen I’Jrell,fa ttfnkwjlstMwt On Church run, above thesXauretfia/08. iandJbf Church Bun Oil Company. This well is owned bv B. B. Allen, Miss Olden, of Parker’s Landing, •and others. It has pumped some oil, but has tfotfet-prodnced any large quantity. The Northwest is the name of a new well just sunk through the third sand on the Conley run, on land of Leonard Parker and others; immediately above Cataract No. 1. This well I)S qWfjjiiiby Parker, Tndnrps&n, Hannah and £McClintckJt.- *ThS well hsft every.appearance ofbeinggood. The Brilliant is a new well recently sunk othrouglrthoriiirdfiand,' ! Marshall, Ih tjie yiciiilty or L'aw/egcebujg. 'Tliis well Jii , STarShan, - of ' Brown, Charted MbertifSnj Giles and Christopher Lewalter, of Arm strong county. Y It-is npw being, with "favorable indications.'- : « The Compromise, Truby lease, Bobinson , farm, op HQicey.rnn. is on a newistrike. This • well is owned; by Tfuby, Litch, Easton, Mc- Lain, of Brookville, and etberi. It was tubed j an. 1370; at 11 o’clock A. M., at his office. H0.'271 Boutb Fifth street (second story), in tbe city of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY. rah3l-th s tn Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PCeAS J. fbr tlifi city iand county of Philadelpliia;—Estate sf BENJAMIN K. PEACOCK, a lunatic, now deceased.— Tbe auditor appointed by the Court tu audit, settle and adjust tho first and final accsunt of CHARLES M. LCKENS. Committee of the Estate of BENJAMIN E. PEACOCK, a lunatic, bow dereased, and to report dis tribution of tbe balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interented, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, April 11, IS/P, o’clock I*. M., at his nffice. No. 123 Seuth Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. , . « JAMES W.LATTA, • mh3ltfa »tnst» ■ Auditor, MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street.'. IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. * IQ7A 10 W, PATTERN MAKERS. ±V» I U. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN°COHK PINE FOB ' IQ7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 107 A 10 •V. BPBUCE AND HEMLOCK. lO lU. , LARGE BTOOK. IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING. 107 A 10 iV . FLORIDA FLOORING. » 101 U. p CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING 1 ASH FLOORING.. WALNUT FLOORING. 1 Q7A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.-J Q 7 A 101 V. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 LO *V. RAIL PLANK. HAIL PLANK. 1870 WALEOT BOARDS ANI> IB7O i BOARDS AND PLANK • WALNUT BOARDB. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. , , , . buildeksTao. ' ■' 1870. 1870. , UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK. IQ7A SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7A 101 U. REASONED OIIKRRY. 10*0. ash. y: , r , < WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. j . HICKORY. IQ7 A CAROLINA 1 SCANTLING.-* Q7/\ 10* U. CAROLINA H. T. BILLB. lO* U. ; NORWAY 80AKTL1NQ. , IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q7f l LOiU. CEDAR SHINGLES. IOIIU. CYPRESS SHINGLES. ~,, 107 A PLASTERING LATh; ,IQ7A -10 I V. PLABTERINO LATH.' lO I 1 K LATH. ■ . MAPLE BROTHER A CO., ! .... MOO SOUTH STREET. YELLOW r PIN® LXjMRBRf-ORDiERS for earcoee of every deeoriptlon*Baired Lumber exe cuted at snort notloe—quality eabjeot to inepeotion Apply to EDW. H, BOWfiKY. Ig Sonth Wliarvoe. / 3ST' SHERIFF'S JKHLBHsInesa LofciitionVFoUr-flwrr Brick' Dwelling, SpT?4O South’ B? Tlrtnoor l> Writ of Lie art F'attfiL’Klll'beoxndsed to nubile sale, on Mon day, Aprll:4.ot 4 o'clock, P. M., at tbo old Quarter Ses sions Conrt Boom, All that messuage 'and Ibtof ' ground, attune on .the westsideof Eighth ott«et,»t,the distance of Wfeot 6 Inches couth fromLOcuitltreiit irNo'.tirt'Bduth'sllghth stjreet); containing In ■ front nn Kißbtii Streets*foct o inches, and in, depth 100 feet to a 10-feet vrido alley. ConveyedJijf deed .April 50, lttW/rdcorded |n; Ji r jk. 1 Be?**fand taken into execution, and to be sold as the property of JohnßmHb,rt« BLE LOCATION: ‘■ ■ • ■. T ; . Title perfect, and tobo eold tp the hlglwfrt bidderi Eor, further Information^ to- — « ; Attornoy-at-Law, I 733 WALNUT Street. mh296t§ LEGAL NOTICES; LUMBER. SALE. m PEREMPTORY BALE. —THOMAS MJ. ft, Sons, Auctioneers.— On Tnesday } April 6th. 3870, at 32 o’clock.noon, wlllbe sold at public sale, wlth ont reserve, attho PhilsdelphU Kxcbango, the follow ing described properties, yi*. ; No. I.—Vary desirable eountry-seat, inaLflloD,3o acres. Washington lane, Ger mantown, between tho township road and Limekiln turnpike; fend#*nJtaof the Waahtngtffll /Lane Station, on the GenpantmQi Bnilroad. All Mia* xm dellrablo wesU-rly lldAdL Washing ton lane, comprising 29 acres and 2 perches of grontid. Tho Improvements aro a snbetantially-bnllt two-story tstone (rough-cast) messuage, with uoublo two-story eback buildings; contains Brooms on the first floor; 0 rooms and bath (with hot and cold water) on.thosecanu, floor.wmdeltics flgrgd c lap piled tty A.hydrajTic^ rafli,icobkiig-mnfetJs/iont|,M. ;stnfi6 £fer-, riafee-houiw?* Ic'e-iKnuref' fpTinj?hODßb, 'BUmiHer-houso hot-houses, planted with elegant grapery ; stone tono ment-house. cbicken-honse, pnmps of good water. large lawn, planted with evergreens; fish pond, vegetablegar ; den, variety of fruit trees, &c. - , of very olfphOC CT)ilnfy T ffeM, nhfl : convonlent 'to tho railroadutatlon and ilrlvine roada. liaa frontu on 17 atroet* (whon cot throngh); will he Tory valuable for Ibnildlnglotß. ■ ■ 1 Terms cash. Sale absolute, i JKT Immediate jpgapesalom- 3 j. , , j No. 2.-V al ne lj ?4 26 ap2"" '' 139 & Hl.S.o.uth FourtiiMtrect,.-> PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOM AS & JplaSonaAuctioneers.—Modern Three-atory/Brick Re sidence, with side, yard, N 0.713 Green street, 3dfeot On-Tueeday, AprilStlw 1876, -at 12 o’clock noon, Wiil be sold at public sale, without reserve* at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that modern threo-atory brick with. thrde-Btonr back buildings and lot of f found, situate ou thenorth side of Orecuetfeet, west of fvcntb street. No. 733 ; the lot containing in front on Green street 33 feet, and extending in depth on tho cast linoB6feet3H inches, and on the west lino 90 feet 5?.* inches. The house Is about 20 feet front, woll built, and has all the modern conveniences ; parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor ; commodious chambers, bath,hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, j—Terms—ss,ooo may remain on mortgago ; balance cash. • Immediate possession. .Slay be examined any day pro vltus to sale. • Sale absolute. Keys at No. 614 Bpring Garden street. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, mh3l-ap2 139 aud 141 SoftthFourth street. g£| REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONB* .■iiLßale—Modern, Three story Brick Dwelling, with stable and carriage house,No. 998 Marshall street, above Ppplaf street. On April 6th,1870, at 12 o’clock, sold at.public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Marshall street,736 feet?* of an inch north of Poplar street, No. 990 ; containing in fronton Marshall street 15 feet,and extending in depth 61 feet K of an inch to a 12 feet wido alley. The house is in good repair, contains-9 rooms, has gds. Ac. Also, n two story brick stable, with accomnio- Nations for 4 horses and carriage, has gas, Ac. Clear of ail incumbrance. Terms—Cosh. r S' . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jnhl926 ap2 139 and 141 8. Fourth street. m REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Jaiillsale.—Modern 4 three-story stone Residence, *No. 4137 Pine street, west of Forty-first street. On Tuesday. April 12,1870; at 12 o’clock,noon, will be sold at public sn)e, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story stone front messuage, with four-story buck bdildiugsuml lot ot ground, situate ou tiiu northtddc of Pinp street IS feet, and extending in depth 150 feet to a ZOYeei wide street. The house la tn good repair • has the mpderuconveniences ;gas, bath, stationary washstanUs, hot, * r»ld water, furnace, cooking-range, Ac. Possession Ist May. Terms— may remain on mortgage. May bo examined. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, pih26*n2 ; , 339 and 141 South Fourth street «REAL ESTATE-THOM AS & SONS’ Sale.—Gcuteol Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 606 Columbia avenue. Ou Tuesday, April Mb ,1870, ut 32Vj’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale at the Phila delphia ExchaugOvpU that three-atory brick messiiago, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situito on the south aide of Columbia Avenue 15 fret, Ana ex tending ludepth'39 foot to a'3 foot wide allpy, with the privilege thereof. , It-has parlor,; dining-room and Kitchen on first floor j gas,bath, hot and cold water, range. Ac, - .j . ' ff^Cloarof aUincumnranco. . i M, THOMAS A SONS.; Auctioneers, |nh26ap2 , 139 und 1418. Fourth street. dfc REAL, SALE.—THOMAS & SONS’ JKa Bale.—Valuable Thrte-story- Brick Residence, No. 723 Walnut streot. between Seventh and Eighth streets. Op TuesdayyApril 6th;1870, atd2o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at tbu Philadelphia Exchango, nil that valuable three-story brick mossuago anti lot of ground, situate on the north sido of Walnut street, wont ■ ofl Seventh street. No. 723 ; containing in front on Wai ' not street 20 feet, and extending in dopth 94 foot 6 Inches toad feet wide alley, with the privilege |hm>ofr It is liiw occupied as offices. .... The above is situated in a very valuable business loca tion. .. M. THOMAS.A BUNS',Auctioneer* ph!7 26a p 2 139 and 141 Bontn Pourthstreot. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS’ M«*h k>lp — Framo/DwoUing, NO. "622 Mar riott streets and ChTiatfttriwhd Fifth and Sixth streets. On Tuesday, April sth, 1670, at 12 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, for accouut of the former all thfct two-story frame messuage and lot of ground situate on the south bide of Marriott street, 61 feel: 4 inches east oflAtherton street, N&* 622.; tbencasoutUSS feet 3 inches; ■ thence east ]& feet 4 tnenca north 66 feet a lhbliea JoMat* ridtt street; tkenco west22foot4inches to thu place of twinning. , . . _„ M ' Subject to a yearly ground renLof 827 92. T M. THOMAS A'BONS. Auctioneers, fch2Cap2 139 and-141 South Fourth street. EEAt ESTJVf SONS Bill Sale.—Two Two-story Frame Dwellings, Noh. 628 arid63o Lombard street, west of Fifth street. On Tuos dijy, April6th, 1870,at *2 o’clock jmon,wlH -be Boldat public sale, at the Philadelphia' Exchange, all those 2 Ttwo-story frame messuages and tho lot of grouud there unto belonging, situation the south side of Lombard together in front on Lombaitl streot 36 feet, and oxtond inK in depth 78 feet. This property is in a business lo cality. No.ft3ohaHabrickfrpnt,andhaflbeen occupied as a tavern for a number 1 of years-. -' • Terms—Bl4oo may remain on mortgage. *ll. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, mh1026 o 2 139 aud 141 S. Fourth street. i ; HEAL ESTATE SAij'JKS. , \ fj«pBEAL EKTAXB—THOMAS& SONB’■ iMaiB*ld.--Tlir(j)-etoryßffckD*el!lnwill be sold at pnbllo sale, at the Philadelphia Kxchartgo. all that threo-story brick wlth two-Btory bhck building,Sltttateod tba Moth tide of Catharine street . 1 19 feet trust of,' Fifteenth Mteet; No. IS08; tlje lot containing In front dn Catlia f-lne strfetl6 feet, and extending lu depth' 9? feet 6 ln f h*» to hntoe street. Thohouse has the gab introduced,; -water) eooWngiMl«wi**il.',v' ; ! Subject to a yearly ground ront of BU+.>‘ '•> - •• j , 11. THOMAB’A BONH, Auctioneers, , I mbit2fiafc2 , ( •■. ;idsand,l4l»South BoSrthfstrtetl. S JJALE BX, qitu K|t OF "HEIRS,- Woria* # Bohir,Aoct!oneew<7rl'Vkfl W»d VelaaiU' xnreo-story Brick Jte*idcnco«vWub Stable ami Coach house !io BaP" They will be sold separately. < 80. 2.—Three story Brick Dwelling, No. 1519 Oarpon tarstreet. All that throe-story brick messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate ou the north side of Carpenter-street, w*at of Fifteenth street, No. J 519; the lot containing in front 18 feet 2 inches, and extending in depth 70 feet; has the gas in troduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, watei-clceet, portable heater, Ac. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $123. Terms—Half cosh. Immediate possession. Keys at tbo Auction Store. M. THOMAS A SONB, Auctioneers, ■ mb26 ap2 9 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS &, BIHISON? 1 , Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, April 12th, 187»J, at 12 o'clock, poon, will be sold at public sale, without rtzerve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, th» following titsai&td j’TOpntVi viz,; No.-T.-~Tnroestory Brick Dwelling, No. 2529 Lombard street. All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground,situate on tbo south pfde of Lombard street. 9d feet east of Welsh street, No. 2520; the lot containing In front 15 feet, and extend ing In depth 47 feet-to a 3 feet wide alley, leading into Welsh street, with the g»a and privilege thereof of said alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $69. Terms—Half cash. Hale absolute. No.2.—Two-story brick dwelling, Ninth street, smith .of Cantrell street, Firet Ward. AH that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east sido of Ninth street, 16 feet south of Cantrell street, Hrst Ward; the lot containing in front 15 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet, including a 3 feet wide alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $57 30. Term® Cash. , * , nlc absolute, . M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, mh26ap29. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ■m SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS Mill Estate of Edward Seguin, deceased.—Thomas & Sons. Acctioneen;.—Modern threo story brick residence, No. 1010 Clinton, street, between Tenth and Eleventh und Spruce and Pine streets.—On Tuesday, April 12, 1370, at 12 o clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern tbree story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south sido of Clinton 5-treet. westof T«jilistreet,No. 1010 ; containing in front in Clinton street 20 feet, and extending in depth 2£> loot to Pinestreet—two FB(»STs. The house is well ; bui(t, and had the modern conveniences; two parlors and kitchen on the first floor ; two chambers, dining room and bath on tbasecppd.floor.; three roonnon tho third, and two attics above 4 gas, bath, iiol and.cold water, water elosct, furnace, cooking-range, ic. Terms—One-third cash ; balance may remain for threo years. , . j{.THOMAS &SONB. Auctioneers. ml.2*>ap2 9 139 and HI South fourth street. m ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE of Joshua Isaars, deceased.—Thomas 1 A Sous, Auctioneers. Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1434 Lombard street, west of Broad street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’Court for tbocity and county of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public sale, on Tues day. April 12th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tho Pliila delphin Exchange,the following' described property, late of JoshuA Isaacß, deceased, viz.: AU that lot of grouud. with the three story brick messuage, with two story back buildings and frame kitchen thereon erected, situato on the soutn side of Lombard street,72 feet east of Fifteenth street, eity of Philadelphia ; containing la front on Lombard street 18 feet, ana - oxtendiagia dopth southward of that width 76 feet to a S-feot wido alley, which leads westward into Fifteenth streot. Subject to the payment of a yearly gromid-rent of 567 60 half-yearly, on tho Ist of January and July, unto Lanu Bcholield, his heirs and assigns, line gas, bath, hot and cold water-, cooking-range'. Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms. By tho Court, JOSEPH MKGARY. Olerk O. C. - / .OiIARLKB HENRY HART.Trustee. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mh24,ap2,9 139 and J4l South'Fourth street. m R3CAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—Modern throe-story brick. Residence, No. 207 Nbrth Thirteenth street, abov‘‘Race street. On Tues day, April 12th,1670,at 12 o’clock, noon, to be Hold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern lhrer>-stor.y brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the east side ofThh toenih street, jibove Race Ftj-ect, No. 207 } containing in front on Thirteenth street 17Teet, and extending in depth 67feet 0 inches to a 2 feet Oinchoswido alloy, with tho privilege thereof. The house is in excellent repair; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range, Ac. Terms—HalfCnsh. immediate possession, j M. THOMAS « ..bloat TJUblio .alb.ftt the Philadelphia Exchange;All that throe-ftorybrown .tonedwelhn*, with throo-Btorv back hoHd!pa» »nd lot of Kiound, altuate on the aonth aldeof 8 street, weal of Thirty-seoond street, No. 3224 ,' complhing In front oH Batv*otn .treat 10 feet, arid elMndintrln death 73 feat to a atrOet. 'lt haa Hansard roof; contains!(>,rooms,papered and painted,bath, hot and cold water. g«a, rarnaf May be 'eknmined anV day pfbvious to sale, on applies-- tionto J. Ilatlefiuret, Esrt.yNd. 133>8prt>ee street. J.-vv. :u. H/THOMASAfiONßiAnctloneort, W)h3lap2ff f. 139 and 141 South Fourthstroet., ; fig KEAL KSTAT£).--THaM AS & BON8 1 -££!.eale.—Businofi* Locution—Four-stcfry brick' Dweii* lug, No. 229 CallowhilUtreot.—On Tu jfiday, April 12th, JB7O/at:l2 o'clock, noon, will ha sold at-public sale, At the Philadelphia Exchange, all that four-story .brick tncmiagC) .with three-storr back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Cnllowhill street, between Second and Third utreeta, No. 229; the lot edn tainiug in front on Callowbill street 2Q feet, and- extend-; ingin depth CO feet. Has the gas introduced, hath, hot Und cold water, cooking-range; water-closet, heater,'Ac. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $3O. ' ; Immediate poßßeHslon. * .-r . M. TIIO3IAB & SONS, Auctioneers,' Ifth3lap2o 139 and 141 South Fourth street.' SKEAJL ESTATE.—’TJSOM AS & SONB’ Hale.—Genteel Four story Brick Store and Dwell- No, 3837 Lombord street. ,Qn Tuesday, April 12th, 1870, at 12p clock, noon, will be sold.at public .sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all that genteel fqiir-story brick meieuage and lotorground, situate on the 'north Side of Lombard street, west of Eighteenth street, No. 1£37 jcorttftibiSgfh front on Lombard street J7feeto*fid extending In depth 49 feet do n 3 feet wide alley,writh the bririloge thereof. It is occupied ab a sturoaoddwell loff.nnd ib a good flthnd ; has gas, range, dfcc. | Subject to a yearly ground rent of #76; • • ’ I M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mh3lap2 3 ’ • • ; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. - gfijjr EXECUTORS' A.S & fiiiiL Bona. Auctioneers.—Threo*story brick dwelling, Jio* 438 Abigail street, h’mcteepthWard. On Tuesday, April 12. JB7p, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pabllo Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick messuage and lot of grotinrfr situate on the northeast aldo of Abigail street, 60 feet northwest'of Amber street, ,No. 438: the lot containing in front 12 feet, and extending in depth 68 feet 6 inches to a 3 feet Vide alley, which extends Into and from Amber street, with tho tree use of said olley. < Subject to a yearly ground rent of $33. I Possession August m,1370. jtf. THOMAS® BOKB, Auctioneers, 1 139 and HI South Fourth street. . i mb3l ap2 9 m, PUBLIC BALE.—THOM AS & SONS; HaLAnctloneerß.—Very Elegant Country Seat*' Man sion, 22?£ acres, fronting orf the.Wissahickon turnpike find 'WiftfiahickoD creek, Chestnut Hill,U£miles of the itaflrpad Depot, Twenty-second Ward. On Aprin9tb r l670 t at 12 o’clock, noon* Will bo sold at public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, alLthat very-elegant country seat, about 22?£ acres, of land, situate on the WiFf»abickon turnpike, ono square from the toll-gate on the Heading read, and nearly surrounded by the whtaa hickon creek. The improvement*-are a handsome modern three-story granite stone mansion, well and sub stantially built byth* late owner, without rogaM to dost; has ballin the centre, parlor, sitting-room, dining room au AiH) A- NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. EHROUQH EKEIGHT AIR LINE TQ. TBS BOOTH iNP WEBT. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATES L FOR 1870. ' ' STEAMERS LEAYE EVERY WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY,at 12 o’clk ( Noon, from FIRST WHARF, iabovo MARKET Street. ' RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS; and NORFOLK TUESDAYS 1 and SATURDAYS. - Bills of Lading signed after 12 o’clock on Siuling'Day.' ■ ■ ■ THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ya., Tennessee ana tee West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. ■ ■ Freight HANDLED BUT taken at LOWER BATK& THAN ANY OTHER LINE. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. ~ ' • ' * Bteamehips Insure at lowest rate*. Freight received DAILY. Stato-room No. IS Booth Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves. W. P. POBTEB, Agent atßlchmond and City Point, I. P. OBOWELL A GO., Agenta at Norfolk FOB BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP BINS DIBEOT. BAILINQ FBOM EACH POET EVBBT Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE BTBKKT WHABF.PHILADELPHIA. . AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. ! FfcoM. Philadelphia . Fbom Bostoh. I 10 A.M. . 3P.M. NORMAN,Saturday ,Ap’il2 BOM AN, Saturday, Ap’ll 2 ABIES, Wednesday *" 6 SAXON; Wednesday, ■* 6 BpM AN, Saturday, “ 9 NORM AN, Saturday, “ 9 SAXON, Wednesday “ 13 ABIES, Wednesday, “ 13 NOBMAN. Saturday, “ 16 ROMAN,Saturday, “ 16 ABIES. Wednesday, >* » SAXON,Wednesday, “ SO ROMAN, Saturday, “. 23 NOBMAN, Baturday “ *3 SAXON, Wednesday 11 27 ARIES, WeK SAVANNAH-THK EAMSHIR Jd Pioneer will sail for Saraimah on TUESDAY, A. M. . WM. L. JAIfKS, jpj4 t § _ iJcmiralAi’ent. STEAMSHIP $»OB h man will receive freight for Boston until 8U u’cleck siTUIipAY • v, *? i ,l^s[.^ sr i VlNSOS'* CO!, Jpj.j( $ . ; , Pinoßtrcp^vyharf._ HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONB, , ' Late Andrews A Dixon, Sf No. 1324 CHESTNUT Mrcet.Phllada., 3Vr i. Oppoalte Lnitodßtatoa mint. !» nnf » 0 ‘ o r«”of I , O wBOWN. : chambb’b, OFFICE, For Anthracite, SSWn "'aSStiffiSffiiir?- mOB A'CITO.-FOUlt , CAms A 1 Leaf TolioeCO. ' 111 store and for sale by Ulcu- KAN, RUSSELL A 00. 11l Chestnut street. CITY ORDINANCES. COMMON COUMOII/ OP PHILADEL PHIA. ■■ ■ ■ , CIiBBK’S OFFIUB, : • Pnii.ADBi.PHiA, March 35, 1870; ' In accordance -with a resolutionadopted, by tile Common Council of the City.of. PhUadel-. Sbia on Thursday, the twenty .fourth day*f (arch, 1870, the annexed bill entitled “A*, Ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair- 1 mount” .TOHK ECKSTEIN., , Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDIifANCiE TO AUTHORIZE A 'Join for the erection of a bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fairmouot. ' (Section 1. The Sekct and Common ,Con*-' ells ofthe.City of Philadelphia do'ordain,- That' the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby antlidrized to borrow, at not lessthanipaiyo* the dreflit of the city corporation/from timeto timejsuch sums of money as may bo necessary to pay for. the construction and erection of a' ibridgeoveT the river Sdhuylßill ht FairmOuht, 1 not. exceeding in the whole the &un of seven' 'hundred: thousand dollars, lor -which interest not to bxceed the rate of six per .cent, per an num shall be paid, half yearly, on,-the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. - '■ ■' ■ Thb principal of said loan shall be and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and noV befdre,- .without the 'consent of the, holders thereof :■ and certificates'therefore in the usualJbrtu of. ; certificates of city loan, shall he issued in such:; amounts as the lenders may require, but- not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, - or, if required, in amounts of five' hundred nr one thousanddojlara; and it shall be expressed [ in said certificates the said'loah therein' men-’ tioned, and tlio interest thereof, are payable : freefrom all taxes. I Suction 2. Whenever any loan shall - .ba made by virtue thereof,'there shdll'' l)b,. by • force of this Ordinance, annually appropriated, - out of theincomeof the corporate estates and from the sum raised bjr, taxation; pi tenth suffl- j cient. to pay the interest oh said certificates;, and the further sunt of three-tenths of one per centum on t.hp.par yahteiof such certificate* so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly put of said income and. taxes, to a sinking land, which fund and IfS 1 accumulations ’ r are;nbreby especially pledged' for thh redeipptiOh ahd , paymentpfsalqcefflflciitesl' ‘ v Resolution To"rußt/rsfic a up an bii,lj. ■ - -v >: : Resolved, : That the Cleric of Common Couh- ‘ cil be authorl 7,ed to publish-in two daily news- ; papers of this city daily,, for two 'weeks, tha ordinance presented to 1 the Cotntndh Council' on Thursday, March 24; 1870, entitled “An . ordinance to authorize a loan for the;erection • of a Bridge across the Elver Schuylkill at Fairmonnt.” And the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils, after t]io expira tion of four weeks from the! first day of said publication, shall presentj' to ' thlß Council on* of each of said newspapers for every day in Which thb saUleishall be thadel mh26 24t$ 0 ~ lOMMON COUNCIL OF. PHILADEIV ' THIA. ...- .ii • : , . ~ , . ..Clbbk’s Office, , . ■ ! ... ' Philadbx.vhia, March 18,1870... | In accordance with a resolution.adopted by jhe Common Council of the City of Philadel phia on Thursday,,the.seventeenth day,of March, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled: ; ‘‘An ordinance to create a loanforthe further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works,”, is hereby published, for public infor mation. , JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. , AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A XI loan far, the further extension of tho I’hiiadeJphwnxas Works, i Suction I. The Select -and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of the city beaud be is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on tho credit of the city, such sums as tho Trustees of the Gas Works may require, not exceeding in the aggregate one million dol lars, at a rate of interest not above six per cent., for the further extension of the Phila delphia Gas Works. The principal of said loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty years from the first day of January, A. D., 1870, and shall he free from all taxes.. Sec. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be is sued by the Mayor in suoh amounts as,the lenders may desire, but not for any fractional parts of one hundred dollars, nor made trans ferable otherwise than at the City Treasurer’s office, and shall be in the following form: i Gas Loan- Certificate No. —-77-' Six per cent, loan of. the, cityof Philadelphia, is sued under authority of ini ordinance entitled An ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works, ap proved-^- ” ; This certifies that there is duo to , by the city of Philadelphia, —— dollars,! with interest at six per cent., payable half yearly, on the, first days of January .and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, in said city, the principal to be paid at the same office in thirty years from the first day of January, A. D. 1870, and not before without the holder’s consent, free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set his hand and affixed the seal of said city this -t— - day of — l —, A. D. 18—, [h- s-] dity Treasurer. 1 Attest,. ;Section ,3. Tliat-said Trustees shall on or before the thirty-first day of December and the thirtieth day of June in each and every year until, the said loan is paid, retain out of their receipts for the sale of gas and other pro ducts of the said Gas Works the sum of four per centum on. the amount of said, loan, and a'sum sufficient to pay the State taxes on said loan, for which certificates may have been issued, which they shall pay, to the City Trea surer, who shall apply a sufficient sum thereof tq the payment of the interest of the said loan and the State taxes .thereon, as the .same may fall fiue, and to no other purpose whatever; and the balance thereof shall be paid over by the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, who shah invest the, same and its accumulations in ; the loans,of. the,paid Gas Works, or in the other loans of the city of Philadelphia, as a linking fund, which is bfereby specifically pledged tQ the payment of . said loan; and any surplus remaining after the payment of. said loan shall be apphed by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund toward the extinguishmentof the other loans!«to the said Gas Works, ‘if auv; otherwise, of the funded debt of the city of Philadelphia. i'Section 4. The Mayor is hereby empowered and directed, on the requisition, of the Trus tees of .the Philadelphia Gas Works, without receiving the! pay of any money therefor,to issue certifieates.ortheloan providedrorin, thisordi nance. in such amounts and to such parties as tlm sold Trustees'shall designate, not exceed ing the amount of the loan authorized in and by this ordinance: 'Section 5, That the terms and provisions of the-ordinaHtierebtitle'd “Ah ordinance for the . further ! extension' hud'- manag'emeht of the Philadelphia Gas Works,” approved June 17, Shall hot apply iii auy way or'manner to thisloan, and that nothing contained iu this • ordinance shall 1 interfere wlth of obstruet the city of Phlladelphih id tnklngpossession of said Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said city ffiay'hy ordinance determine to,dq sq.' T) ESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN • It BILL. .*•*. *. : :i ■ !| ‘- .; ' llesDheS, That tno Clerk of Common CenuCil bo authorized to puhlish in two daily news papers inthiaolty dkily, for;four Wqeksr, the ordinance ! presented tethe Common- Council oh Thursday, March ,17th. JB7p, entitled ** AH ordinance' td create a loan far 1 thefurther ex- • teuMon of the Philadelphia' Qka( , W^4>EliSi. , .’ f And the said clerk, at the statedlii'eetihg'of Oouh cils, after the expiraMoh of. tout, weeks from >. the first day of said publication, shall preseat! , to this Council one pi each of said newspapers for every day in Which tbe.samemhall have., • heenimade, iv i-.:* f,.i mhllK2-lts : - iOAE ANP WOOD! ». e.eoH Jbmxe. ' i - JOHN r.fiHEAI?*- mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTBN- BpHng Mountelujfohlgh and Locust HtrantatoGW, which, with the preparation gttti* bf tu, w» think c«a ecit be excelled hr any other Ooal. uia'hniiik 1 •%£"*** “““ " v ,'; j # City Controller,