'tin" The late public demonstration ofAmcrioan feeling in this city, on the doath of. Mr. ftnr- Bncame, afforded the only consolation possible in presence of such a loss. Both the Emperor and Empress,and the foreign corps.diplomatique generallyjhastcncd to offer their condolence to to the afflicted family. One of the most mar lied personages, in our talons this winter has been M. Ferdinand iesseps and ids young bride. He told me him eelf, I .think, it was ten years since Us occupa tion had permitted him to he in Paris at this season of the year. «e is luthe h gbest health and D°twithstanding all - 8 labors—perfectly sanguine of complete 'suc cess, and seems to carry the Suez Canal on his hack as easily as a watering-pot. His young ; wife is a very pretty, amiable person, and a: great favoritein society. j THE EIJiE ARTS. —-Knight, E. Horan, and'other Philadelphia ■ ■artists have betaken themselves to New York, for the ‘' Private View,” yesterday, of the Na tional Academy Exhibition. In the absence ! «f the. regular, opening of the Pennsylvania Academy this spring, these knights of the brush are obliged to tourney under the aus pices, of a neighboring power. Sfr. Moran exhibits to the Gothamites that group oi landscapes and marines just removed from Earles’ Galleries, in this city. As the New York custom is to arrange the works of each artistiAgether,he thinks thatsome,at any rate, Of his canvases will he well buhg—let us hope,at least, his large and striking performance with the splendid name, “ Here Shall thy Proud Waves be Staid,” Mr. Moran’s reputation is rapidly extending. During the past winter be received contemporaneous advertisements from the pulpit and from the stage. Before Us Arch street audience, lately, Mr. Withrow took occasion to notice the regrettable differ ence between " a celebrated artist ’ and the Academy Directors; while,in his burlesque of Don Juan, the comedian Craig is in the habit of saving nightly: "How pretty we look; we ought to be painted by Edward Moran, Mr. George C. Lambdiff has been visiting his family in Germantown sinee Christmas,in a state of health which precludes all applica tion to Us art., The fatigues of constant toil in his profoesion have had an unfor.unate effect upon Us nervous system, and his phy sician forbids Mm to touch Us pencils for the present. —The last new artist whom the great houso of Goupil is using all its efforts to push, is a young Spaniard named Eortuney. Three years ago we were privately button-holed into the inner arc-apum of the establishment in the rue Chaptal, to, inspect his first important work, an interior with figures and a splendid background of tapestry and carved mantel piece. From the following extract it would appear that Philadelphia is t« see the Ameri can cUbut of this wonder. Talkjng of %hu reminds the correspondent of the Boston Daily Advertiser that there is “a picture in Paris of Eortuney, a Spanish artist, scholar of Meissomqpr and of whom he is very proud, wMch is making quite a stir in this city. It is a marriage scene, and the figures are brought put in great relief and exquisitely finished. The Empress has visited it and the Princess Mathilde.” Thereis a report that we may have thi« picture in America, as the Advertiser’s in formant has heard ‘ ‘that Mr. 'William Stewart, *of Philadelphia, has offered fifteen thousand | dollars for the possession of it. It is at pres ent to he seen at Gonpil’s gallery.” He Princess Matliilde, the Emperor Na poleon’s first cousin, married Prince Demi doff, of San Donato, whose treasures have just been dispersed. The Demidoff wealth is principally derived from mines—especially of malachite—in Siberia, which were first/ •worked by the family in the time of Potior the Great. Princess Mathildc, it is reported, has caused ait injunction to be put upon the gallery to secure the payment of her ali mony, —Mr. Edward J.' Kuntze, tho sculptor, died at his residence in Hew York on Sunday night of inflammation of the lungs. He was born in Germany, in 1823, and came to this country when q,uite young. Adopting the profession of an artist, he devoted himself with great conscientiousness and industry to liis prpfes- Sion. “Puck on his War Horse,” Puck on War Path,” and a life-size “ Statue of Psyche,” are among the best known of His works. The Northmen In Greenland. comparison; looks as well as any of the Dore At the session of the Kational Academy of illustrations in the English editions, though it Sciences, in Washington, yesterday, Dr. I. 1. is slightly inferior in brilliancy to the original Hayes read a paper on the Northmen in Green- French. The A!dine Press is a large, artistic .... . . . looking folio, most splendidly printed in red The speaker first gave an interesting desenp- ~, , , , , , tion of the ancient ruined chapel of Krakotck, and bkck ou a heavy cream-colored page ;it is in Greenland—which he visited last summer devoted to typographical interests, and photographed—standing on the banks'of Appleton's Journal, for April lGth, has a the Fiord, where Eric and his followers print after Gerome, of nine figures, “Bazaar founded their first colony in DSIS. Ihe walls g ecil(! a t, Cairo;” and one of its interesting were composed of rough unhewn stones, and ; , . .. ... „ . ... ° were 4« feet thick. The deors and several series ol portiaits, that of Darwin, with an windows are still perfect, and the window over original article; the Journal will republish the chancel has a perfect Norman arch. The Dickens’s new story, “ Edwin Drood,” after church was Oil by 28 feet, surrounded, com- the fashion in which it is appearing in London, pletely by a wall forming a church-yard, in one tbat j 8 j n monthly parts. The first part will corner of which was the almorry, and , . , . . ... near by the bishop’s house. , Ruins he issued in the next number, as a gratuitous of other buildings were found m the vicinity supplement. reaching along the south bank of the Fiord to- The above periodicals are sent us, as well as, ward the interior of the early settlements of u ar ner's Weekly, by the Associated News Co., Garda and Brattolid. At this latter place there y 10 Soutb .seventh street, is a church rum, m the iorni of a cross, which was probably the cathedral,where, as is known Wo acknowledge the receipt of the follow from the old Icelandic records, seventeen sue- mg: Sloan's Architectural 'Jleciew, for cessive bishops administered the ordinances of April; The Tran-aV antic, for April 19, from the Cburch ot Koine, the first being appointed n , ~, ,v in ., lfllKlf T TI • , in im, and the latter in .1400. The ancient, ’ Hamersly population of this region was about seven <fc Go., I hilajdclpkla, llie Printers Circular, thousand, composed of Norwegians, Danes and for April. Published by R. S. Menamin, Fhila.; Icelanders who had lied from tyranny. Their The Philadelphia Underwriter, for 'March; conversion to Christianity dates back to King yv,e Manufacturer and Builder,for April. Pub- Olaf about 1001, in winch year Liei, son ot , , , ■,,, . ' r r . ~ Eric, sailng westward in search of adventures, isb<d )y " esl( ' rn * (jJ "> ew 51 olc > ‘ c discovered America, which lie called eertiser's Gazette, for April. Published by Vineland, sailing south as far us the George P. Rowell & Co., New York; The latitude Boston. The. destruction .American Educational Monthly, for April. tbe Northmen in Greenland oc- i p ub ]j sb c(l by Schmerhorn & Co., New York, curred'in the early part ot the fifteenth century, ~. . v . ~ and from a combination of causes, their trade Ai cry Saturday, No. 17, for April 2-5, con in beef and fish with Norway was suddenly cut ta,t,s a Pf 01 , 1 ’ 1 ' “UPP I ™ 1 *" 1 °* merit as off by.the war, the “ black death” which deso- a of M. H. represents Edwin Booth as lated Europe probably reached them; they Hamlet, and.will be lecogmzed by all who were set upon by hordes of Esquimaux, and bav .® ‘ ;v ,f K! ,l‘'. a^ei la ’[ m . lm ff" another cause was a physical one—a steady re- '” nle chaiaUer, as a sinking aud admirable duction of temperature aud increased severity H>« artuiHe exeellence of tb« plc of climate. Of this there are rnauy evidences, *" l;ay be I;' 1 ® law lt as early records make little mention of ice as a , 1 i l , l '; lle nnessy and engiaved by Mr. disturbing cause in the navigation of the seas, /! l °' ,', *“ ,,;xl ot Every Satur ate at present the coast Is almost inaccessi-' S *' H “ “ w 1 ’ 1 ' ‘•T, a com m iioa We from this cause. This accumulation of P. » In,-. 'r’-' cc it ,? l , a 3, \* am ‘ iee is largely from the sea, bntmaiiily from the ■ Voniirnmtimw Saturday has a. land, and is increasing year by year. From "T. w' y ’ H l6 these causes the Northmen became extinct. ’which has already The nearest inhabitants to the Pole at present ; excited gieatpopniai mieiest. ita B ' - A l col . Olcd 1-o'iceman at Charleston sub tending to latitude 18, and these in a few years prisonersenseiess 11 lor a locust > and bulted a will become extinct. ' . P^souei senseless. v 1 'r~TT • —— ' —Five Chinese compositors who set type in —II live ana a half yards made a pole, how the English language recently arrived in fc>au many yards are required U> make a Dutch- . Francisco. „ v, . . i A couple' of Ihiris hair-dresseTs, living in -—Four of Mrs. Hertzogs boarders have the fashionable Rue de la Paix, disputed died, in Indiana, because she would lighten her abeut the honor of arranging tho borrowed' pie-crust with arsenic. ; lockß of a lady in the fashionable world. A _Thn rnnnine’ awav of a friult„ ! “meeting’ at tho Hois de Vincennes was the ipe running away ot a lusky mule in consequence, and, after one of tho adversaries Georgia was what caused the death of a fond huh scratched in the curling-tongs arm, honor eonplc who were riding. -tvan satisfied. <■■■ "—’W*" mu i '• ■ u,; 1 .. .. ii;e _'- C N ’ 1 : Messrs. Broi. are the. American publishers of a new • (lit km of“.Self-Help,’? by Samuel Smiles.',<‘Se:i‘*Help” enjoys a wide, Ame rica, Holland and France, and German and Danish translations are about to appear. It is unnecessary to describe a -book so widely known, and we will merely intimate that it abounds in biographic, anecdote, and historical details concerning famous inventions and re markable developments of character. -The appearance oi the present edition has been seized by the author to prune the volume of some superfluous matter, and ; introduce various new passages; among tlie latter are the hitforics of Jacquard and’ his loom,' of Vaucanson the mechanician, Paiissy and his; struggles, Cuvhfr, Claude de Lorraine, : Cailot; the • etcher, Cellini, Poussin, Ary. Scheffer,; Napoleon as a man of business Intrepidity of j Deal Boatmen, De Tocquevillo on Mental Help, and many others. Those. buying the, work—than which A better study for youth or, age can hardly be found—should be Certaimto get.this perfected edition* which is printed by the Harpers in a neat and popular style. Sold, as well as the Mowing, by Tinner Bros. & Co. ■ ' The customs of good society were explained in a series of pleasant articles published a Short time hack -in’ Harper's Bazar. The author has now gathered his lucubrations into a small volume, entitled “The Bazar-Book of Deho rum.” It is an attempt to elevate that class of subjects to their proper connection with morals, taste and health. Although rather too much overlaid with classical stories and elegant homi lies to be of immediate use to the young man, for example, who should dash at it to find out which arm he ought to offer to his partner at a wedding, it does contain all necessary decisions of the court of good manners, in some form or other, and its sermonizing tendency helps to lay the grace of maimer in its necessary and eternal foundation, goodness. We hardly appreciate the solid total of ex cellence which goes to the composition of a periodical made up of the best efforts in art, literature and typography, until we get a mass ] of numbers together. The Sunday Magazine, of which Messrs. Lippincott & Co. are the .American publishers, betrays, ,in the half yearly part now collected,, some of the most instructive selections, and some of the most suggestive designing, to be found in any periodical. A drawing like Houghton's “ Companions of Saint Paul” im mediately turns topsy-turvy all our precon ceived notions of what is Itaphaelesque in re ligious art, and what is smooth and peaceable in drawing, and sets the mind a-working; his French country fair, page 88, is full of admi rably-seized foreign types; while his illustra tion to “Aclisab’s Wedding Gifts” is afinebitof oriental character. Then there are the deco rative margins and illuminations around the poetry, and the craftsmanlike illustrations to the “Tower Hamlets” and to Gilbert’s “ Struggle in Ferrara.” The literary matter is frequently curious and of high interest; be sides the articles to which the aforesaid de signs are the embellishments, we have three “ Sundays on the Continent,” by the editor, Dr. Guthrie; the series by Dr. Macdonald “On the Miracles “ Questions which are always turn ing up,” by Rdv. Prof. William Mulligan, and other essays, travel-sketches} anecdotes, &c., making altogether a live, earnest, informing and suggestive magazine—probably, all things considered, the safest, family companion at tainable. The Aldine Press, published by Sutton, Brown & Co., 23 Liberty street, N. Y., is chiefly celebrated, for selecting very sombre wood-cnts, and printing them to show off the quality of its ink. In the issue for April it oontinues this specialty, by, borrowing from the Cassells one of their plalejfor Dore’s Atala —the moonlight scene of Chactas on the heroine’s grave,—and giving it all the advan tage of the glossiest lampblack. The plate, on THE DAILY F,YEWISG BPLLETm-PHILADELPHIA, THURRDXY? A-yRIL 14,.1870. ji ' '. i Hews nml f{ fCorroepondonco of thu PWIr. RvintiK feallqtln.l Wli.MiKC'i’ON, April ||KJtl{i-r-Oiv Satjulday, a while man named near Blazlettville, in Ki||f coftatjl, a few miles from Dover, was at the last- named place, on a charge of having murdered his wife; He isA’small farmer, and said to be poor. He has for a long time been. suspected of abusing his wife, and lias'kept women of loose character about his house. "She died some, {time jigo, fiut ‘as* jhjir deatty wtsijirtted : shortly after conllncmeht, tiie announce ment awakened no . surprise or suspicion. A rumor was circulated shortly after.that a woman livihg at' the house stated that Vlshell had asked her to. poison bis Wife, offering to marry her if she would do so/ This aroused, suspicion, which led to the' disinterment of the body and a post niortob examination:' The hotly whs found to have sustained several severe blows,: one; .behind the ear, another oh, the back and owe on the either of which, it is alleged, would have .been sufficient to cause death. The Coroner committed the man on the charge of murder. The U. 8. District Court commenced a session yesterday and the long-delayed “ whisky cases, ’’ which awakeued somueh In terest a few months ago, are at last to be tried • A jury was empanneled this morning in the principal case, that of the United States against Archibald McKinley. The trial is likely to be a long one, as a host of withesses has been summoned. Yesterday a man named Bernard Curran pleaded guilty of. passing counterfeit postal currency, and was sentenced this morning to $lOO fine and 90 days’ ,im prisoment at hard labor.: He told the Judge; that he could not work. The Judge replied that he could not help this; that was the sentence the law required. The iellow’s undisguised horror of work excited some merriment. VVm. Baxter was eonvicted yesterday of selling liquor without paying spe cial tax. Sentence not yet passed. Keports to the Delaware Railroad officers from large growers of peaches itr Somerset county, Maryland, represent that several varie ties of peaches there have been severely in jured by the cold weather of February and March following the remarkably mild weather of January. The Troth’s Early variety,in par ticular, has suffered. This is the most southerly peach-growing district of the penin sula, and the buds developed more fully at the tim6 named than they did in this State, where there seems to be no complaint so far. In Somerset strawberries look well, and it is ex pected that they, wiff be ready for shipment in about five weeks,—some, possibly, in a month. The meet at Dover next Tues day to consider the railroad companies’pro posals for transporting tips year’s peach crop. A preliminary meeting of those who ship by rail alone is called to meet at Middletown 011 Saturday. The session of the regular Association is likely to be a stormy one. The railroad shippers, who send to the New York market only, believe that the. shippers by water, who ship mainly to Philadelphia, are in different to their interests, and a split is by no means improbable. There really seems to be little of common interest between the two classes. The Directors of the Wilmington and Western Railroad Company officially announce that the country along the line of the proposed road, between here and Chandlerville, has subscribed nearly the full amount required of it toward the capital stock of the Company, and call on Wil mington to make up its share of the $250,000 necessary to commence operations imme diately. The matter will, be pushed Vigorously, as Wilmington has no notion of surrendering forever her old trade with the southern part of Chester county, and expects before long to make connections wiLh existing or projected roads that will give her almost an air line as far west as Gettysburg, at least. To-morrow the colored people’s celebration, in honor of the Fifteenth Amendment, takes place. If the weather remains fair, there will be a large procession. Airsq McDonald, Mrs. Hastings and Messrs. Friedmann and Knorr, of choirs in your city, gave, with the assistance of two Wilmington organists, a concert in the Second Baptist Church here, last evening, which was a very successful affair. J. F. Atlee, now, and for many years, Secre tary and Treasurer of the Delaware Railroad, was suddenly stricken with paralysis at bis residence in Dover, last evening, and at last reports was lying in a very critical condition. * Dai.r. SEWING MACHINES. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Best and sold on the Eaaiost Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ,28 s tn tli lyrp WANTS. WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN HAV ing bad nine (0) ycura exnorlonco In the Hardware rml Drug LuHinosß.ft situation with nomo house in oither lino, with u view to udvancemmit. Dost of rofor “Address “ DBUGGIST,” Box 48, postofflee, Mount Holly,N. J. apt* 81 ATT IEE TAKE A FAMILY WAKII, OR VV a few young gouts can havo thoir washing dono ch<*ap, ut K 0.72/ Hophurn street, near Sixteenth and Fitnwuter streets. - •*P**.rr mOG WANTED—WANTED' A BSi ALL I Steam Tug, Bultablo for Houthorn Rfror NivViffft tioTi, of light draught. Apply to (JOCIIHAN, DUSSKDIi & COj, lUChcHtnut Htreef. • ... W "ANTED—A VESSEL. TO BRING A cargo of timber from Georgia—full cargo out. . Apply to (JOCIIBAN, HUtiBELL & CO., 11l Choatnut street. . _ COPAiITNEKSniPS. NOTIGE. The copartnership heretofore oxisllna under tho mime of R. W. KAY to 00. has he™ tide day (lis- W Anur. y ri comcut - A. Ol' 1 I'EnAkTHKII. ’ Thu miderslKned have-, this day'formed a copartner ship under the mime aud style of 8. W. KAY hLO.Jox tho manufacture of racking Boxos, Ac., at_No. 1 touo a i/>Aiirt 1 (7, W, KAY, “Avai1.2,1870. (apH 21”) J. J. BISLSTEBLING. miIEFIUM OF JAMES”WTofEENTS I 00., l>y mutual consout. Is dissolyed this day. . ’ ' JAMKH W. QUBHN, BAM.OKI, h. KOX. Aran, mix, 1870. The undersigned have this day entered into a partner shin under tho name and stylo of JAMES W. tiUKBN A 00 .and ivlll cohduct the Mathematical, Optical and Philosophical Instrument business, as heretofore, at tho old stand, No. 021 Choatnut street, oiu sianu.ciu. SAMUKIr h. FOX, JKHKK B.OHKYNHY, WIIiLIAM 11. WAfiIIBI.KY. A pan, llth. 1870. • apllt§_ GAS FIXTURES. G _ IAS fTXTUREH. —MISK EY, MERRILL I to THAOKAItA, No. 718 Ohnstnut street, mauit facturerH of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ao., would call the attention of tho public to their large and .elegant as sortment of Gas Ohandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publio hulhiings, and attend toextoudlng, altering aud ropair ing gas pipes. All work warranted BOARDING. ' A CGOMM ODATiONB FOR A FEW First-OlnBS Boarders may lie hod at Chestnut 1111 l for the Hummer. . , Address UUItAL, this Office. npD-stnth4t*_ OOARDINti IN GERMANTOWN. ' 1 A) Very Deslrahlc Booms can he had lit Miss KING'S, corner of Main aud Herman streets, if applied for im mediately, nplSStg }; | L'i. { $ Cotton opd ‘Woi^^ar^o^fta^boh^fattol,: Yarns, ono. two, tliroftpf I‘rtW* PiVv.dn ppp«, onrfeam* ttn d fii Bkeinfl. Also,Obttin ana Bntinot Warjw, Cotton and Wool WflßtO* ‘ . «EO. F. HALL. Commission Merchant. 67 KILBY Btroot, Boston, Mobb. mli2s3mji ■■ " ~ "hotels. _ __ THE. NEW COLONNADE HOTEL, ,' riHfcnth and Stre v etw, Ia open fo/feo*olddrsorifanSi<W6hoßt(! ItAlnii ontlrely now in all its departments, and fnrnUliod in.tho .m9st rli gunt mtwiner, is not oxct llf'd by nny. establishment in the country. ■ GeutleniMi tff all'limes in wnltilig to show the apartments. Terms moderate. - , ®i> l2 ~~ r«IW PUBUCATIOKS. . i CiTJNDA Y SCHOOL SUPBRINTEN-' & dents: RCtProf. HArt’s admlrahlo adtirose.-‘Howto Select a Mhraryat tho Sabbath School Emporium, 608 ATch pyittftdwiwhift. NEW BOOKS published by the . ■ American Sunday-School Union. MISTRESS MARGERY. A tale of tho Lollards. PATH? C A“'trikit,K allogory. woll; calculated to alarm : the and stimulate the conscientious. 18mo, paper, 10 coutfl ; cloth, 22 ceatiL Forsaleattho Depository of tho> • AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 OhcatmJt St., Philadelphia. SOFA BED ' WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome Sofa and eomfortablo Bed. with Spring Mattrass attached. Those wishing to econnmlae room should call and oxamino them at tho extemnvo first-class Fnrniluro Warcrooms of Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street. Also, WM. FARSON’B PATENT , EXTENSION TABLE FAbTENING. Every table should have th«m on. They hold tho lcavoa firmly together when pulled about the room. nmi7 3ms HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’ Tools. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives Forks, Spoons, Coffoe Mills, Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug afcd Taber Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plants io great variety. AH to he had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FORwCASH Hard ware Store or J. B. SHANNON, So. 1009 Slarket Street. d«8-tf ; Be SOUR OWN POLICE, BY TJBING strong wronght-iroa bolts for enter deers, and a narlcty of neat brass and plated bolts and door chains for chamber doors,and a watchman, rattle ai a mean* oi alarm. These are sold by TRUMAN A SHAW,No. 8351 Eight Thlrty-firel Market street.below Ninth. Garden trowels, wbbdi n.g- Torks, .mall and fn'lslard Spades. Shotols, Bakes and Hoes. Grass Hooks and Mowing^Tools ; Penning and Budding Knhres, Prnmng and Rorder-Shears, at TRUMAN & SHAW’S,No.B3S (Eight Thirty-fire)Mar ket street,below Ninth. UPHOLSTERERS’ FINE FLAX SEW ING, Spring and Mattresa Twines, and a variety of hemp twines amt cords, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW,No.63S(EIghtThirty-Rye) Market street, below Ninth. . . ' ■ LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 Sontß Street. IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. 107 A 10 iV. PATTERN MAKERS. 101 V. CHOICE SELECTION or MICHIGAN ■ CQBK PINE FOE PATTERNS ,07 A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.!O7A IOIU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 10 IV. ' LARGE STOCK. Tq7A FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 07A IOIU. FLORIDA FLOORING. 101 V. '”* CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING" TQ'YA FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! O'YA lO IU. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. lO IV» X RAID PLANK. RAIL PLANK. IQ7A WALfTUT BOARDS ANDIO-YA 1- BO%U)S K AND plank. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. 1870. UNI S^ B8 ’ ,1870. • WALNUT AND PINE.- IQtYA SEASONED POPLAR. IQYA lO iU. BBABONEDCHEBRY. 101 V. WHITE OAK PLANA AND BOAKD 9' 1870.° A SSAI^S' 0 1870. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1 Qryn CEDAR SHINGLES. 10'YA iO<U. OEDAR SHINGLES. 10Ilf. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW- lOTA PLASTERING LATH. IQ7A lolv. PLASTERING LATH. 10IV. MACKE BBOTHEB * CO., MOO SOUTH STREET. Yellow pine lumber.—orders for cargoes of every description Baarod Lumber exe cuted at short notice—nullify sabjectto lnspootlon Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY.IO flouth Wharves. MACHINERY, IRON, &C. JRON FENCE— Tbo undersigned ore prepured to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE! of the best make. The most sightly ond tlio most economical fence that cun ho,used. ■ , bpocimen panels of various stylos of this fence may ho seen at our office. yABNALL A TRIMBLE, mliO 3m§ , HT South Front street. MEBEICK & SONS, ■ . - v BOBTHWABK FOtINBBY, «0 WABUlNOT^Avenn^Phlladclphlß, BOn3!?Ei£-CyUndor, Fine, Tabular ,Ao. STEAM HAMMEBB— Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o! olsTlNGß—loam, Dry and 'Green Band, Brass, Ac, HOOKS~-Iron Frames, for covering with Slato or Iron. '?ANKS~Of Oaat or Wrought Irou*for roflnerios, water* GAfl’ MAOHINBEY—Such as Botorts, Bonoh Castings. •Holders ond Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrowß,Valves, Governors,Ao. „ >* ! BtIGAB MAOHINEBY-Buch as, Vacuum Bans and 'Bumps. Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, c Btigor and Bone Patent fng and Belt-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-dralnlngMv GUuis&Barlon’s Improvement on Asp Inwall A Woolsey’s BarfoVs Patent Wrougbt-Tron Retort Idd. f OontrtctoM for thedorifn, election and fitting up of Be riosfor working Sugar or Molasses. AND YBjlu- - .. tj Sheathing, Braver’a OopporNa!l«,BolUondlnso\ RHVK. —100 CASKS OAKOEINa SlOß', liietoro end for sale by COCHRAN, BUSSELL A «0.) 11l Chestnut street. ■-- ES ■'- X\-A fj , TnE/?]UB(:OEEBI|INE|j \ OFFER Pennsylvania .Central-Railroad Oo; Oencral Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 1-2 and Interest added to date All free from State Tax, apd .issued in ‘ sl,OOd. I( ' : . j Tlicbo floixlk &W CoWpHn 1 anti ♦ Ihtsrest on tbo ! > 11 <,n^° The bonds Ao&dreil <j' this lnortgago ere Issuod to WIBTAIt MORRIS and JOBIAH BACON, Trustees, who cannot, under Its provisions, deliver to tho Oom pnny, nt uny time, un amount of bonde oxcooding tho full-paid capital stock of tho Company—limited to ®35- ooopco. '• '• ■' ' "" . Enough Of these bonds are withhold to pay off all ox isting llci>b nppu tho property or tho Company, to meat which if maturity it now,hol|ls ample mconß Independ ently of the libnds to ho reserved by tho Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds practically a FIRST MORTGAGE upi A all iW rtlltais, their equipment, reel estate, Ao , : ' ui , ’ Tllo grots roVeiiuo of the Fehnsylyanla Railroad In 1860 was Q 17,250,811, or nearly twenty-eight oercont. of tho capital and debts of tho Company at the end of that year. Since 1867 tho. dividends to the Stockholders have averaged nearly cloven and one-half percent, per ann dm after paying interest on Its bonds ahd passing annually tt largi amount to thi credit of coristrnctlon account. Tho security upon which the bonds are based Is, there fore, of the most ample character, and places them on a. par with tho very best national securities. For further particulars, apply to No. 34 South Third. Street, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through ns, and tee will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXF.L, WINTHROP & CO., New York, DREXEL, lIARJES & CO., Paris. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO„ ISLIjOW Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drcxel & Co, C. & H. Borie, W. H.Newbold, Son & Aertsen. ap2l2trp§ DEEXEL & CO., American and Foreign Bankers. COUPONS OF THE LAND GRANT BONDS OF THE Due Axxril Ist, PAID BY UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., MORTON, BLISS & CO„ DeHSM&BRO. phii.adei.piii;a. JAS. S. NEWBOLD & SON, BIED BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 South Second Street. mbl tf 6p JAY COOKE & 00., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at tlio Board of Bro kers In this und other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROADER ON DS FOR INVEST- Pamphlets and full Information given at our office. , No. 114 S. Third Street, PinUDBIiPHU. mh29-tf rp . COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six Per Cent., free from oil tax. Wo are authorised to offer at 82>4 .and ttao from December 1, the balance of about SMKhOOO of tho bonds, secured by a First Mortgage upon aUdhevroptriy of the Colebrookdate Railroad Company, and absolutely, both as to principal and.interest, by the rhita dtlphia and Reading Railroad CbitfpanUi C.AH.808% No. 3 MereliaiK*’ w. ii. ki!Wb«i.i),non S. E. cor. Dock a»»<* WpinntSM. rnhW-tfl ,Ve»p^Car r ’apSlmg ! D C No. 121 S. THIRD STREET, V SMim RANqpLPH > *''{J t * 1 1 '‘i jJ,■* ' r. > f i-, 1 ' • '* }■ Every dcpi«rtfa4fit of Bfinklog tori*!«e«» nba)) receive Dromj(.t BltontfOM.M liorotoforo. <inotntlo»» ot Stock*,, tiotri amt fjoTurrnnniirß (-nnntantly received from our friend*, K.M-BA NDPhBII &.CO., Mew York. ,fc», onr A mißSir-CLASS FlttE PROOK SAKE. good*. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT manufactory. Order! for these celohigvtod Shhrts enptilled promptlr Gentlcmeu’s Furnishing Goods, I’arin, will be pleased to know that tliey are now for nale by ,1. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Htreot. BOSTON. MEW YORK. WP&RTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, mMROOr SAFES. • . tSa-ie ;<3iie aj>« A'ldrPtfK, “ liKON," thi* office, ileSO-tixpfi < ‘ 0 1 littittlei In (alt nrlely. WINCHESTER & CO. 700 OIIESTNUT. fel-tathstf KID GLOVES, &C. A J. B. Df BTHOLOMEW isirpirrKita of SPRING IMPORTATIONS Will arrive in a few day#. Now in Mock over 1/49 DOZEN K|[) GLOVES. Our eelebrated LA UULLK.in all the new ahad*#* at , 2S JOSEPH . 1 <0 JOt’VJN... 1 « ■ Every orie guaranteed. Jf th.*y rip or tear aaother t«.,g l T«l,e,ch.n ¥i . YTHl!H> NO TUSK. HOSIERY down In t!»* present rale of gold. LINEN HAIiPKEKL’IfIEFtf dowp to the prtwnt rale oj fold. „ ' BLACK SJLKh down toth* prevent rate of goM. SPRING DRESS GOQDn dowu to the present rate of gold Jt'BT OPENED, 3J.0C0 YABDS HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERT JNGB, l ought on geld at 1»\ premium, will »>« aoM cheaper than any home In Philadelphia. Will aril 'ujotp to thtf Vo. a NOIITII EIGHTH BT. GROCERIES. LIQUOKS. <dtC. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP FOR CLEANING PAINT. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Metals. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Wood Work. . VSE KITCHP.N CRYSTAL SOAP tor all Household Cleaning. PRICE REDUCED. AM. GBUOEUS SEEL IT. Nothing but ' RITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP, EASTMAN & BROOKE, Proprietors, 431 North Third Mtre’et, Philadelphia. JBtplS I*o ___J , TVfEW MESS SHAD ANIV^SPIOED Ho. IXB South Socondslrcot, below Cbestnntstroct. TDUKE SPICES. GROUND AND WHOI.B JT-Poro English Mustard by the pound-Choice Whlto Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for plckllng in store, and for sals at COUKTV’S East End Grocer,, No. 118 S.nth Beoond street, below Chestnut street. -VTEW GREEN GINGER-400 POUNDS of choice Green Ginger In store and for sales! CtHJBTVB East End Grocer,, No. 118 South Second ttreet,below Cheatnnt street SOUP B,—T OMATO, PBA, MOCK Turtle and J nil lon Soaps of Boston Club Mannfac toie.one of tbo finest article* for pic-niesi and aaimix paitles. For sale at COCSTrS East End Grocer,, No 1W South Second street, below Obeatnnt street. L tsthite brandy eor preserving. VV —A choice article just received and for sweat COUSTY’S Mast End Grocery, No. U 8 South Second gtreot. below TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Grand Opening of Spring Faanions in imported paper patterns, . l T ncsilajr, March Ist, 1870. The old established and only; rellablo Fnpor Pattern, Dress and Cloak Making Emporium. Dresses made to fit with case and eloganco in 24 hours n Mrs'M. A. BINDER’S recent visit to Parisenables per to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods superior to anything in this country. Neur in design, moderate in price. A perfect t,Btem of Dress Cutting taught. Fashion’ BoobKnd'Spmring Machine* for sale^ Sets of Patterns for Merchants end Dress Makers now “MBS- M. A. BINDER’S, 1101. N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. CarefnUy noto tbo namo and number to avoid beinr deceived. my/otirr_ 'POCKET-BOOKS, &C. jril233m CORSETS. aO BSKTS. TOVRMRES, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. , < 112 Si Eleventh Sts ■TORDAN’BCEDEBRATED pure tonic ti Ale fpr Invalids, ramUyuW.otd..' . , The subscriber la now furnished with, his fall Winter Bupply>of hla htew nutritious and, woiMcnbwn bover dec. Itawide-Bprend oijd Increasing use, by order, of physician?, for invalids, übo of families, Ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure erticlo ; plr(iparedfrom thdboHt materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home u«o or tYanspor tntion. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. i. •■; ; i f. , No. 220 Poar street, • <l*7 below Third and Walnut streets. kiBEATHING EEIiT.—TEN FRAMES JO English Sheathing Felt- for sale by I’ETKII' ! WRIGHT A SONS, UB Walnut street. > m i. , Paris Kid Glove.— Ladies and Gentle men who have hith erto supplied them selves With theabovo maker’s Kid Gloves from London or m gg ... 4th fit., ILAD/i, itaror ,’ter of BOOKS Card4>ue«t Ladles’ m>l Cents’ nni \g Hag*) itjrles. tleot» # »rc**li*ST tUutC* - BARATET. PANZERS, mjtmuHia .... The new postagostatnpshre ready for issue. The Corps Lcgislatif has adjourned, pending the vote on tMpleMcUum?, 1 • ■ SEWAtou CftAom yesterday'totnodttcod a bill for the relief! of the families of the officers ■lost in theOnelda. ::p. ; jr TnE Hungarian prelates who vote for the in fallibility dogma are to be excluded from the , <>r . ' T The Supreme Court of the United States yesterday decided? that* the) legaUtender cases argument on Monday, be |ieard sepa ,?TWh? teport fof tha /Buresji; of; JStatlstics.foi; the calendar year 1869 shows , that our imports for-that year exceeded our exports $68,81T,t»2i ; A NiTiio-GLYCEBiNn explosion occurred in the pdsonqiwTyat, Sing, Sing,N t Y,, yester day, killing.' one convict' and danjgerously woupdjpg pthcrSj"; „, TifE ruttwr that General Pope is'tbnave command <of ( tha Mdltary, of>the Pa cific is inc6rrect. 'THe' command ‘ promised .to GeneraljSchofield. : ? "S } vh t-i The will of George Peabody was -adiiiitted to probate to Essex county, Mass., on Tues ■day. j benefactions; left only for priVate bequests to bis relatives. : Tiu: . Attorney-General of California has given an ■; opinion. that until the State law is changed, Or Congress adopts some legislation in the matter, it will be the duty of county clerics to refuse the registration, of colored men.- r ; " CoMMissiosEit -DJCLAiio. has) decided that gardeners who sell thelr own pro duce from their town wagons in the streets, constantly Changing their location from clay to day, are not liable to' be tailed as produce brokers. Tiikice is a heavy freshet In the Mississippi. At Quipcy, 111-, the river is eight miles wide, and West Quincy is entirely under water.?' The track of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Hail road is covered for five miles. The river was still rising last evening., . TflK-IndiansContinue troublesome in Wyo ming Territory. , On Tuesday eleven of them were killed by the citizens at South Pass. Yes terday, four citizens who went out a few miles from Cheyenne, were driven into Fort Russel by fifteen mounted Indians, and parties of the savages were seen on the blutfs around b^ney. It is believed in Canada that the prepara tions of the Dominion Government leave averted the danger of a Fenian raid. The movement of troops to the frontier, however, continues. A Builalo despatch says leading Fenians there laugh at these preparations, and assert that “no movement will be attempted until success is beyond a doubt.” It is stated in Montreal that the Government will this week order the organization from the present militia of a force for the Northwest. . A memoiuax of Cyrus W. Field will be presented to Congress for the laying of an ocean telegraph cable between America and Asia, which will l>e the only link needed to com plete the chain of telegraphic communication around the globe. A bill will also be presented to incorporate a company w ith $10,000,000 in capital, to lay a cable to China and Japan, either direct or by way of the Sandwich Islands, the company to receive a grant of pub lic lands from the United States upon the com pletion of the cable within five years. The steamship America arrived at San Franejsco, yesterday, from China and Japan. •She brings over 1,290 passengers, including 1,104 Chinese, and the survivors of the Oneida, among the latter being Surgeon ■ -James Sud dards. Her advices are from Hong Kong to March 12, and Yokohama to March 2d. Seven hundred and fifty houses had been destroyed by a fire at Foo Chow. A French expedition up the Yang-Tse had returned, and was to leave for Pekin on April 12. ,In Japan there was excitement about the native Christiana in some localities, and trouble was expected. The United .States flagship Delaware arrived at Yokohama March 21st. Capt. "Doe's naval court of inquiry into the Oneida disaster had dissolved. The body of Ensign Brown, of that vessel, was found on the £2d. Mr. Low, United States Minister to China, stopped for some days in Japan, and was given a State dinner by the Japanese Foreign Minister, at which Minister Delong was present. Reports prevailed giving political significance to the oc currence. Great destitution prevailed in the Interior of Japan, and rice riots were frequent. An attack on Yeddo by the rebels was threat- ened. A native mail service was about to be established between Yeddo, Hiogo and Naga saki. Minister Delong was investigating se rious charges against Consul Lyne and Marshal Dennison. apprsuehs in iintom houses. Several Intereadni; Examples. The Government Printing Office has lately issued, in alarce volume, the Report of the Joint Select Committee on Retrenchment in the Public Service. There are many queer revelations, es|>ecially about custom-house operations in New York and San Francisco. But the liveliest passage we have found is in the testimony of Mr. Samuel J. Bridge, appraiser at the port of San Francisco, as fo’hws: _ AK-ASSESSOR .MADE A DIPLOMAT. v You have no idea what a low order of taleuK there is in the appraisers’ department generally. It always has been so, and always will while it is subject to political fluctuatiens. Men are put there who dp not know the fabric a ‘gar ment is made of.*. Allow me to illustrate by a case of which I have personal knowledge. There was a gentleman named Livingston, who belonged to one of the old families of New Y'ork; he lost his property in the crisis of 1837. There was a vacancy in the appraisers’ department at New York,by removal or death. He was a Catholic. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, taking a letter from Bishop Hughes, Went to Mr. Tyler, and had Mr. Livingston appointed appraiser. Npbody in the custom-houss had any respect tor his report; nobody had any respect for his signature. The custom was ' to inclose Us return to another appraiser in an en velope, and it would be investigated before the goods were passed. When Mr. Polk tame in, everybody thought’ Mr.' Livingston would be removed, but Mr. Livingston remained. Mrs. Hamilton was living, and Bishop Hughes was there, and, in addition to that,' there was a pe tition got up in bis favor, headed by Martin Van Buren, and signed by all the leading in fluential Democrats in;the State of New York. That document would be worth $5OO for the autographs alone. 1 knew he could not be removed; But when the tariff of 1840 was made, I was one of Walter's Congress, as it was Mr. Walker sent for me to go to Washington to help him frame a Circular, to arrange the bill. 1 went there, and worked for some time with him. One night, when we had got through, he ordered tip some toddy,and was gossiping, X said to Mr. Walker*. “ Why don’t you send Mr. Livingston as minister to England?” Wb'y so?” said be.. ■ “ Why,’” said I, “ there are very few questions pending between the two countries now*-npthmgfbut what the Secretary of State "can attend to. The salary is $9,000, aud the outfit Is •*59,000,' - 'iflak iug. $18,000, Mri* Livih'sjStoiv' is ! losing you more than two million of-dollars every month. Yon cannot remove Livingston./' I know ydu cannotremoye hini; but I; will tell youwhat you can Co. There is a vacancy soon to take, place at Chi e; let him be sent as cliargi d'itffairen io Chile.” 1 went further, p.nd said,to Mmi * 1 You had betler send for BiShop Hughes, add send for Mr i. Hamilt m„ and, tell her that the post of appraiser is hot the' post ; for -Mi\ 1 Livirigstou that he wants a better place ; tbat you want a THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY AtRIL H 1870. : ; t v.i { f i; \ ~ Catholic to represent us at the court of Chile; that thenay Is $4,500, and theoutfit, $4,500.” Mr. Walker said nothing ; but I sawthai it madman impression pm WnvHand, to-toout m fwKiPwter.'&y' i . Thfe towdh afi6tlter peWohby thAifiame tof , was Collector at New !X«rk. . X think,he had i been a l&Wj’et'* iflSrd'had'aeebfHUftd' on tokecti tion.. Hd thdugKb' befdbhliP ?be’ian appraiser, and lie go tan: assistant appraiser’s place through General Dix. Nobody respected his return. He could write his name, but not much more. ■ MriWalkfe* ’ymMtjfl MUhMfalstufßOd 5 gfiiwtf him. H^^OUldli9ttodeno i Cei>,Dhc,vyho was ; his friefidin-'&i Sefflitoi' 4 Wefl^siffd^ % “he must he,projifleil,forf if y/Hr cjutiot/dO' one thing, you must do another* Why don’t Mr. Maxwell; rovide fob, him in some other way?” 1 went# Wkld'to'hhii,’ «Yon see Whit trifable in rnowy yotr had belter make Ml.'YisS l Masurer of coal and salt, and, f when the,salt.goes,up, he can mark down- the figures, br ho edn get some one to do it for him, and bcem sit under the awn irig p'n the dock, It will do just as well, 1 aSd ‘h|||y ;ls So. -he: THuiir.ow weed’s son-in-law. Then there was a gentleman -by: the -name of Aldcn, who’ married Thuflow" Woed’s daughter.- He was a UniverSalist tor Uni tarian or Methodist minister, or some .kind 'of minister. He was appointed at tbe request of Thurlow Weed in this custom-house by Mr. Lfnceilhto ;]se fle%,<luty. It was irksome. ' He wad not accustomed to it; he could not get along. He was a good fellow, a ; pleasant; agrceible eehileliian; a man of. character and standing. He was called home, and is now one of the assistant appraisers at tbe New York custoAi-house; ; li,e is just as'fit for it as Governor Everett would be. He does not know the fab’rica garment is made of; but he is Thurlo w Weed’s son-in-iaw, and cannot lie removed. They have put him in what they call the Botany Bay of the office. He looks over the packages of samples. In; the custom house there is always a Botany Bay* as the dead-letter office is the Botany Bay of the Post oflice. ’ Forly-First ConsfjreiM—Second Session. The Senate, yesterday, did not conclude the consideration of the Georgia bill. In the House of Representatives the resolu tion of the Election Committee in tbe Louis iana case of Hunt vs. Sheldon, declaring Shel don entitled to the seat, was adopted, Mr. Ringham voting with tbe Democrats against it. The Pennsylvania case of Taylor vs. Reading, was then taken up, and the majority resolution, declaring Taylor entitled to the seat, was agreed to by a party vote, whereupon Mr. Taylor was sworn in, in place of Reading. Mr. Clarke (Kansas), from the Indian Committee, reported the bill reorganizing the Indian tribes, which was recommitted. Mr. Butler again tried to introduce his Dominican annexation resolution, and Mr. Wood again objected. The Tariff bill was considered in Committee of the Whole. The only amendments adopted Were one by Mr. Butler (Mass.), making tbe ditty on web bing of silk and rubber, used in the manufac ture of shoes, 25 per cent, ad valorem; and one by Mr. Schenck, making the duty on flax straw $5 per ton. At this point the committee rose and the House adjourned. bAOUA—Brie KaM Fovtef, Tickett-MI hbds 137 tea molawes 8 & W Weleh. HOT KM KBITS OP OCEAN STEAfIEBST | TO ABBIVE. • ' mi n »bo* roa bat*. «. America Bio York. Match 24 Ce1ia....:.. -London...New York March 24 India ....Glasgow.-New York- _....> prtl 1 Cota™ —..—Liverpool...New York- April 2 C at Jd»ucbc«tor_Liverpool...N York via H Ac..-April 2 Ocean Qoeen Stettin-New York. April 2 Cleopatra- -VeraCrmr...N T via Havana... April 3 . „ TO DEPABT. Ljbertr... — v ßaltjmor*...N 0 Tia Havana. AprillS \\ yomwg- Pbiladelpbla...Havacnah-.. —..—....April 16 Kuropa .New York... Glasgow April 16 v iHo tie Pan»....New k ork...Havre—..., April 16 Atftlanta New York... London - April 16 The <iue«n New York... Liverpool April 16 Peruvian* ——..Portlaml... Liverpool— .....April 16 (. of Baltimore. .New York...Liveroonl via H April 19 KriD.......... NVw York. ..Liverpool April 20 Nevada* —.—Netf York... Liverpoo- April 20 Cuba New York... Liverpoo- April 20 Marathon -•••*—New York-LlTerpool^..—. ..April 21 klcrro Castle ...New York ..ITarana via Nassan-April 21 H Chanaeej New York—Asoiuwail April 21 Pioneer.,.—...-Philadelphia...Wilmington April 21 The steamers devijnated by an asterisk* carry the Inited States Alalia. of TOADE dEc K m?cammon, am ’ ( Mo ” TiILTCoM! ‘' T T E E COMMITTEE ON ABEITKATION. J. O. James. J E. A. Souder, Geo. L. Buzby, J Wm.'W.Paul, Thomas Gillespie. - MARINE BULLETIN. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ant IL M. Bpn Bises, 5 its 1 Sun Sets. 6 32 1 High Watbb, 1 20 ARRIVED YEBTERDAI Steamer Anthracite. Green, 24 hours from New York, with nuUe to W 11 Baird & Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours frtfm New York, with nui*f to W P Clyde A Co. Steajner £ N Fairchild. Trout. 24 hours from New Ysrk, with mdse tot-W-M Baird A Co. Brig Manlius, I>us*art, from Matanzas, with sugar to Dallptt A Son—vessel to Warren A Gregg. The il was ashore at Clarke’s Point, os before reported, but got off after discharging her cargo into lighters. Schr Kate roster. Pickett, IU days from Sat ua, with molapses to 8 A W Welsh. . SehrSA E Corson, Brower, 3 days from Boston, in bnllnst to 8 Lathbury A Co. Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Port Penh, with erniti to Christian A Co. Schr Vandalia, Campbell, 1 day from Leipsic, Pel. EWrith grain to Christian- A Co. Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Baltimore, with a tow *t>f tmrees to >V P Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake. Merrihesv, from Baltimore, with a tow of barge* to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Janies S Green, Paco,. Richmond and Norfolk. W p Clyde A Co. : ? Steamer Baxon. Sears. Boston, HWmsor A fc\o. , Steamer Diamond State. Wood. Baltimore. A Grove*,Jr, Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde & Co. Brig Premise llobbs, Snow, Arocibo, PIG Warren Ar Gregg. 1 Schr Jas Ponder, Williams,Cardenas. bchr Laura Watson, L Andonried A Co. Schr F Buckley, HarrisVßoston, do Schr M P Hudson, Vaughn. Boston, ' do SchrH N Squires* Fisk,Boston, do Schr £ M Baxter, Waterman, Boston, do SchrLHolway Bryant. Portland, do -,v SchrF G Warren, Dickinson, Providence, do Schr Jos Burroughs, do do’ Tug Lookout, Shearer, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. Tug ThoS Jefferson, Allen? Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. Dvt T - MEMORANDA. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, at Liverpool 31st ult. from Mobile. Ship Hercules, Lincoln, from Callao JOth January, in Hampton Roads 10th instant and nailed yestorday for New York. Ship Avon; Macbeth, sailed from Foochow 11th Feb for Nsw Tors. _ Ship Jamestown, Call, cleared at Mobile sth inst. for Liverpool, with&OlS bales cotton, Talaed at #591,389 31. Ship Chancellor tBrK piitten, cleared atlMobilo 7th inat. for Liverpool, with W3l bales cotton, valued at $699,861 *l7.* r '•• • '■ - ' •• •* Ship Baltic, Sberburno, cleared at Liverpool 30th ult. tor San Francisco. of New York, Thomas, cleared at Cardiff 30th ult, for Callao; T .• Steamer Ocean Qpeen, Jones, at Copenhagen3otb Ult, trom New'York. Btearaers lodio (Br), Munroo, sailed from Glasgow 31flt ult, tor Now Vork: . - v . . . Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, from Havana, nt New York yesterday „• ' -j Steamer Regulator, Pennington, cleared at Wilming* ton, NO. yesterday for Now York. Steamer Norfolk, Platt, sailed from Richmond, 12tli inst. for this port - ■ • v ■ JiarkD McPherson, Mason,, sailed from Trieste 26th ut. for Cette;- ■ ■ > ■ * ' Murray, sailed from Antwerp 30th Brig Kennebec, Cummings, cleared at Savannfth yes terday lor this port'. Brig Almira, Creamer, from Bristol, Mo. tor this port, at New York 12th Inst. Schr Sophia Boweii Bailed frota BtJd!ma,Pß.2lth ult. for this port. Cardenna atli^,^^J^,^a^^a a ? inat. from ; <A: gonto)* i Phiphey and Mary E Amsaon, Lavender, hence at Marblehead 10th iUKt'C 1 /.nr i 1!. f?T VIO <*-:■ s':-v- ~ ,l,i •* , Schr H Blackman, Jones, sailedfrom. Now Bedford 12th iftst. for this port*' . j.. Selir Ida Dsllf Torre,'flavis.jipnce #(. Full Elver 9th instant. ' . ' Selir E & L TdnrtBl'Jttdfts,'.hrlif[id atßath 11th Inst. Scl r i.iidy Ellon, Somers., sailed from Fall illvor lOtli Inst. for tlijtnpftijA TJ'-i'i ■■■>■: *{;i'A nn-L p, r. ! Selir Arthur itowo. lionco at Ulohmond 10th ; lnsti u.. r ' Selir J i W Hair, Browor, for this port, anil Mary- A [Frauds, ’ fhr Ball^Tr^ffl-^lijijmSj^lzm;. instant. ' ' „.v/f nV’ ''t] A^rM > elwoa at Hasten nth in,t. i forthia port., ‘"Hi'jv.*' v 1 ! | lUh ***** < £ c ! ,r Arthur. hpnca at Portland llth in»t. Bclir* Ellie L Smith, Bjnj(h; Emily A Jannlo, Hcwott, and Roily i’rico,. If a tin, heijco it r Balem llth teat, , oi B , C i h s from i t]lladflphia for Nowburyport whan beating Into New- P,°ft harbor, llth Inst. and nearly abreast of Rose Island in to by achr John Crockford, Darla, from hlvei^®|iwrd^n^mfiprU,«Btw«»rAnd ?*■ i *r3b ,O.H wae lnlreAinenllydoyed Into Newport inner harbor by US ateani catter hfoo eaeln, Cant. Baker. Thg john Oroekford received no apparent damago and proceeded. ... John, Ferguson.-Rodea, pi flroMi'wk, frpm, Aj*WpCt<i]Vl««io»l, wap; ,wf«»k«l, W4t<SfflO«W Caribbean aea, March II; .hip (iful cargo ft total loss. Carso constated of 38a hhda and (H tee sugar and sundry nail articles. Caglkik add orsvf,l7;fn all, took to the boats, ond after tiro days were picked np by the Br ship Storm King, fronp Lfrerpppl bound fm Apalachicola. AVCT. Bunting; ©tjhboboW vfc-'co;, 1 ' ~ „ _ J „ ■ V, AUCTIONEERS, I WBO? ““E d^MABfelNQBl er w® ROLLS i i . .ON FRIDAY MORNINO, I April 15, at 11 o’clock, on fonr.montb*’ credit, about 200 Blcces Ingrain, Venetian, Lltt, Hemp, Cottage and Bag arpetfngs, Mpyplla.lted Check and,\Wjlto ; ljLattlnge,Ac. A st’ock ofOdrpets and Oil Olotha, to bo sold by order of an Assignee In Bankruptcy. i ’ i.,;>Atao,c < c.-ir A line of elegant patterns English Tapestry Carpets. April 15, pt-l&d’plocki on font moot Ipj’credit,comprising full and comploto lines of ° Ladies’bleached J Hofei'-out end covered. Iron frame, Laoies brown } Ao., from plain to fall regn- Ladies’mixed \ lar. GraU’ HMIL Hose* plain and with fancy toes S.'T.'iJ br , owr V, (, »nd heels, all grades, to fall regular. <.hiliffe,i!«: White, brotym mixed!and fancy iHose, all qualities. Ladle*’ black and colored cotton, Bilk, Lisle, mixed and Berlin Gloves asd HaJ£-GatJihQqk, plain and fancy trimmed. Gents’ black and colored Bifk- and Cotton Gloves. Children a.Berlin LisleandCotton Gloves* N. B.—We invite particular attention to the above sale, as the assortments are very desirable, and every lot will be sold without reserve. r . Also, 4 An invoice of English Lisle and India Gauze Shirts. LABGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS, / „, 3 . ON MONDAY MOBNI^O. April 19k at 10 o’clock .on fpnrmontbs’ credit, including— A Special and very attractive Rale of tOO CARTONS RICH BONNET RIBBONS - ■'! and other Millinery Goods,’ by order or a well-known importing house in Now York, Particulars hereafter. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, *0 • ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 19, at 10 on fear months’ credit. SCOTT'SARTGAiIiER Yan^AUCTIOS . COMMISSION ‘SALES ROOMS, • B. SCOTT, Jr., Anctfoneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, w . ' • . ■ % Girard Row. Formturo bales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. Particular attention paid to out-door sale* at mode rate ratea. de2SUf CARD.—We have received instructions from Blr. A. D'llt/YVETTER*of Antwerp, to dispose of a Valuable <collection of Original Oil Paintings, many now being in tbo Custom llouße. We are unable to fix the date of sale. Rue notice will be given. A BARLOW’S THIRTEENTH SALE OF ELEGANT NEW AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE. . „ „ ■ ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 15,at .10 o clock, will be gold, by catalogue, the extensive and jnagnificenifrtock of superior Household Furniture, now contained in the nalesroom, comprising the largest assortment of Parlor and Chamber Furni ture ever offered at pnblic Bale, comprising Lounges, Bookcases. Sideboards, Extension Tables, Etageres, and Reclining Chairs, Parlor and Card Tables Mirrors, Hair Matressee,Ac. . . warranted in writing, as represented,or Goods packed on the premises and shipped to any part of th# United States. Catalogues ready on Thursday morning. Call and examine before buyingfel-jewbere, THO>IAS BIBCH r & SONV AO-CTIOK EEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, • Rear entrance- No. 1107 Sassom street. Household Furniture of every description received „ * _ on Consigraneiit. s Sales of Furniture* at- -Dwellings attended to on the i most reasonable terms. CARD—We call particular attention ta our large Sale of Elegant Furniture, to be hetd TO-MORROW, at No. 1)10 Chestnut street, as the catalogue includes Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room by some of our best cabinetmakers. Also, the Furniture of two families declining housekeeping. Also, Carpets, Mir rors, China, Glassware, Ao. Rale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. ■ XEVT AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. FINE CARPETS. LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, PIANO FORTES* MELO DEON, PABLOB. CHAMBER AND COTTAGE Sxl WABE ’ paintings, ON FBIDAY MOBNINGi At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No 1110 Chestnut street, trill be sold, a Urge assortment of superior Household Furniture from families declining house keeping FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS At the same time will be sold— ' . One elegant Uaute] Mirror, plate 82 by 60 inches. One do do do do 72 by 46 do One do do do do 70 by 50 do to apothecaries; At 10 oVlock* will be sold, 346 stock drug bottles, of various size* and well labelled, Suitable for a drug store. _ 1 • SECONDHAND FURNITURE. Also, the Furniture of two families declining boase keeplnc, comprißiug Parlor,Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, aiatresses, Carpets, China, Pictures, I Stoves, Ac., Ac. Martin brothers, auctioneers, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,> N 0.704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh PEREMPTORY SALE OF A COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN OIL PAINTING 3; . ON THI'KSDA'Y MORNING AND EVENING, At the atictiop rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, without reserve, a collection of Oil Paintings, embracing many pleasing subjects, by popular artists, from private col lections, BARF ENGRAVINGS Also, a set of fine Engravings, illustrative of tho wars of Alexander the Great.--- Administrator's Peremptory Salo nt tlio Auction Rooniß- No. 701 Chestnut street. STOCK VERY FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY, FINK GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF EVERY' DUALITY AND DESCRIPTION: HIGH-COST WATCHES. OPERA GLASSES. OAMEfaS’HAIR PHAWL AND OTHER GOODS, ELEGANT SHOW CASES, «C. . . ,JON FRIDAY MORNING, April 16, at 10y 2 o clock, at tho auction rooms. No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogue, without roserve, a col lection of very fine Diamond Jewelry,in orory variety of mounting: high-cost Watches, sUmwinder Watches, (.old and Silver Watches of every description. Opera Glasses, Camels’linlr Shawl, and other Miscellaneous Goods, elegant Counter Showcases, Ac. May be examined on the morning or salo atBo’c)ock. ■Receiver's Peremptory Sale, ill ACHINERY’, TOOLS AND STOCK OF A PEARL, iJOBY AND WOOD-TURNING ESTABLISH iubiI i. : . ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. April lS,at2Ji o'clock. on tho promises. In tho building hack of Tryon’s, No, 220 North Second street, above Race, the Machinery, Tools and Slack of a Turner, in cluding Turning and Cutting Lathes, two Circular Saw ing Machines, Shafting, Beltipg.P.nllejs and.Hanirers, Seaspned Hickory and o{her woods, Pearl, Bone, Grind- Stone,. Ace ■’Also, thdmadnfactured goods On hand: May be seen on the morning of sale. „ Sale at tho Auction Itoomi, No. 704 Choßtnnt Btrcet. FINE CARPETS, PLATED WARB. MATRKSSES Ac., Ac., • '•— k 1 •• • wJ ’ ON BATURDAY MORNING, April 16, at 10 o’clock, at the auction, rooms, No. 704 Chcatnut street, : „ T „ ... BY 'BABBITT &CO.J ACu*. ‘ CASH' AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET Btroet. corner of Bank Btreet , Oq account qf nonlarrivat of nooda, Straw Goods Sale .advertised for Thursday, April 14,lias been Ooatponed uutil further notice. i NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY BUYER 9. PEREMPTORY SALE I!00 LOTB DRY GOODS, ; Cloths, Casidmeres, Hosiery, Notions, Dross. Goods, | Alpacas, Ac., ; : 1 ON FRIDAY MORNING. 1 >April 15, commencing at 10 o’clock. { Also, stock of a Jobber declining business, i Also, 2£o dozeirOvcr, UndennnA Pwag Shirts. Also, stock of Ready-made Clothing,' i Also, at 11 o'clock, ISO-'cnscs ‘Boots,'-Shoes, Brogans, Huts, Caps, Ac. TAAYIS <&! HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, jULhto with M. Thomas A Sons.) ) T" Store ahtTCO North Sixth street. I lET Furnituro Sales at the Store ovo ty Tuesday. BG*" Sales at Private Residences solicited. . - , t v.,StUe : in.F^irfloldstreot. i . . . . ICARPENTBBa TOOLh, vMORTICING a MACHINE, ! HAND-BORING MACHINE, Ac. , ON MONDAY MORNING. jAt 10 o’clock, in Fairfield street, between Twenty-first :and Twenty-sepopd streets,obove'Market, Tools,Work ibenches,Ac^df.C j.H. Dairy, deciinlhgbusiufcsa,,. , C' D. McOLEES & COT, 7 . -- - AUCTIONEERS, i -a. . jfo. 506 MARKET street. , SHOE SAI.ES EyERY HONDAY ' I / AND, THURSDAY. > : BQT' personal uttetitioh l 'given toSales' of Household' IFjorniturcatiDiwollUigßs T ;n•t 1 'J {«d 1 ay-ed f:! ->t. ; } Furniture at tbe-Auctloa.Rppm?, :1219OT&stuut stredt, every Mdndftyand'TitftfedAy . ■ see Public ii<nig6tP'- .GT* m > aupptiorClass of:Furniture! at Prlv&to Sale. . • V ! -i::.;;/.',-! :■ rn £i. ABHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION ■A . KERB.No. 60S MARKBTstreet,above Fifth. rJ .;‘ r M THOM AS & SONS, AUOTIOJHBIfiKo Vat an ,tOUBTH«HS ■ * I T&ilr «** Htore'mVllßf Balos at Basidencos ropeiro especial attention JooahareaKCTohante' , Unte>?K'xpriiaB Uo * ■ ' ahaioaUambrla Iron Oo" *; UO- , 4*o shafo« ajSrd^Sleg*'V?B. iff. 00. l&^S® r M?, n „n c so: 20 ahiuw. Uaion Mutnal Inaaiftniia fhk.' A p" AlBO r abont lO,Oi)othai-o< Oil Md Mining Btooks. ifum M'’"laUdfia! flhrt'So'rtfnigaßpor cani. ■ ll® ah»r«i DnlOta MdtnAl'luiiunlflca Oi. l ,f» aharaa Bwpinf Tran«m)rt»tlon 00.. .100 Kliaroa Oerniantown Pasaongi: r Railway. ! BBTATR/BALB, APRIL 19. vIS A«D ; i Hatato of. John Kaaalar. daooaaad— < TKr‘ < ivim2 C iiS r mM.y ilEK ' JIACHUfBUX, BELT, , ING, TOOLS, yiXTUKKH, Ao.. Girard areniio, aboTff ! Eighteenth Ward. An lnreatiiry con b. keen af tbo A action Rooms. Executors’ Peremptory Salo-Estato of Baraard Ma feofAir tfINEtiS BTAND-THBEE-HTORY ; BRIOK-HOTEL_ and DWELLING; 8. W. corner o/ actmantown rpad and Laorel street, Sixteenth Ward.; ■ BRICK BTORBSand DWELLINGS, Noa.9Ctfand9;3Garniant<iWniyoad. ■ Same KaUte-3TW®.BTOKY.IiaieK DWELLINGS, Noe. lit, noaedua Laurel atroet, waat of. the German town road. ■ ■ p ' ' * a cioDNTut 'seat—Mansion, ; » °* Canting on the WiasaUicJtpn turnpike and . WissahicboD Creek, Ches»nnt Hill, of theßalt r^4PT’KtL?s<nf7 second %Yard / • -i :• ; > ‘ . DESIBAmLE LOT, N. W. corner of tiaverford road ; and Fori v-third st. n 2 LOSCB,N.E. corner of Thirty-seventh and Locust streets. - Psremptory Sale-LOT, Otls{late Wood) W, .of Girard avenuv. „BUBINEBB STAND-VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL ond KEHTAURANT, No. I7CB North Front atreet. Has lßrooma. Immediate possession. : . c i ltorB Sal*—Estate of John W. ijla.horo.rloo’tl— LAKGK and VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 1009 Axch St * *££s*'■s***l*-* THREE-vSTOKY BRICK DWELL INGB, Nos. 7C2 and 764 North Twentyt-second at. 1 Eatatc^-MODE RN TURBE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING. Na 1036 Coates at,. T Bame Kstaie-3 THREE-STORY EBIOK DWELL INGS, No*. 732,7Ji and 736 Went street, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets, and south of Brown ’ , Bciße M Estate-3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Non. IKK, 10W and 1030 Olive Bt. . . Same Estate-MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE. No/)56 North Fifth etreet,below Race. 6»me;EBtftte—LAßGE STABLE and DWELLING, Nos. 91U and 9)2 Callowhill st. Same Estate-4 THKEE-STOBY BRICK DWELL INGS eNpa, 903, 911,913 and 9X5 Torr st., Thirteenth Ward. • . Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No 2203 Heron Same Ta (ate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. SifiNorth Twentieth street, above Brown, Same Estate—4 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, 8. R. corner of Wheat and Keofe st*. TBBEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1.31 South Eighteenth At. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 South Sixteenth st. 5 THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 535, ! 537, 639, £4l and 643 Ad lime street, between Trenton avenue and Frankford road, Nineteenth Ward. ~ 2 WELL SECURED GROUND BENTS, each £23 a Tear. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Conch House, 2>s acres, Thorp’s lane, third bouse east of Dny’a lane, German town. Has the modern conveniences. Immediate pos session. Handsome modern three-story brick RESIDENCE, No. 1631 Girard avenue* 20 feet front, 160 feet deep to Walter street—2 front*. Has the modern conveniences. Immediatepftpses*ion. NE\T THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1933 Girard avenue. Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Benjamin S. Bar ling, dee d—H ANDBOME MODERN THREE-3TOUY BRICK RESIDENCE, -with eide yard. No. 213 West Logau Square, between Race and Vine streets—32,’i feet front. - • BUSINESS STAND-r-FIVE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N . E. corner of Eleventh and Walnut street*. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, No. £O9 Arch street, 18 by 229 feet. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1839 Camac at. MODERN THREE-6TOBY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.1637 Park avenue. 3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 630 and £32 Pferce street, First Ward. TWO-STGRY BRICK DWELLING. No. 929 Filbert street, west, of Ninth street*with 3 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 14, at 4 o’clock, < - * Executor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard Maguire, B. W. corner of, Gerniau town road and Laurel street. BAR AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FURNI - Ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING, April 23, at 10 o’clock, at ibe S. \V. corner of German town nmd and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fix tures. Walnut Arm Chairs. Bar Room Tables, House hold c*se Clock ,2 Feather JUcdp.’Hair Blatresses, China nnl Glassware. Ac. Also T 2OGO gallons Cider Vim-gur VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ANCIENT EN GRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. A nuinberof Fine PrpQfk trating, to be sold ON SATURDAY MORNING, April 16, at 11 o’clock. Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Hood Simpson, dec’d, N. E. corner Twenty fifth and Hamilton stieets. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY ON MONDAY MORNING. May 2, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty filth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuable including—2 sections of Danforth’s cards, with railway head*; 15 inch cans for drawing frames; Id inch tuns for railway heads; Shafting and Pul leys. Patterson’s drawing frames; Dauforth’a Spin ning frunies: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow; Danforth’s single beater spreader; Whi tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power Pi ( secs; indigo cradle mills; cliain slide and other lathes; Email engine and boiler; warp mill; plat* fo m scales; Jackson’s cotton reels; bobbin reels; yarn press, new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’straverse grinder; aliue screw rest; band mules* McCann’s make; Panf«-rth r 8 bobbrns; 200 Jenks A Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels and heddlea; dry horecs and polls and other materials on hand; dyed cotton yarns; fiyo stuffs, Ac., and many other articles appert aiDing to a cbttou Bpinning and weaving factory. Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron. Maybe examined three days previbus to salo. See catalogues; Pereinptory Sale Hamilton street,above Broad. VALUABLE WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, M’ATJONARY ENGINE. BTEAM BOILERS. BELTING, SUAFTJNG, PULLEYS, Ac. .. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 20, atlo o’clock, at the Planing Mill lately owned ami occupied by Faulkner & Hoopcs, Hamilton street, above Brood, the valuable Wood Working Machinery, comprising—3o-hor«o power Stationary Steam Engine, 4 Steam Boilers, Planing Machines. Facing Machine, Cmulnrand Jig Saws, Lathes, Drill Press, Moulding, Slicking, Tenoning and Morticiog Machines, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys; Hangers, Ac. • The Machinery is in complete ruiming order, and .ready for use. Sale absolute. Hav be examined any day previous and on the morn ing of sale. The principal money establish ment, B. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. , Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Bllver Plate,and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on, AVATCIIEB AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opeu ;Faco English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fino Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Cast ana Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent jLever aud Lepine Watches; !Poublo Case English Quartler and other watches ; La dies’ Fancy Watches. Diamond 4 Breastpins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings. Studs, Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medal 'lions, Bracelets, Bcarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. ’ FOR SALE—A large aua valuable Fire-proof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller; cost 5660. A Iso, several Lota in South Camden JFifth and Chest nut streets. James a. freeman, auctioneer, No. 422 Walnut street. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Hernry Deringer, dec’d. BRONZE AND POLISHED U. S. RIFLES, PISTOLS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, A pril 26, at 10 o’clock”, at the Factory, No. 607 Tamarind street (above Front and Green streots),3iS now Bronzo Percussion U. S. Rifles, with bayonets, made after U. H, patent; 186PolishedU. 8* Rifles,enmo as above,and 77 u. S. Navy Pistols. Sale absolute. Terms cash. horticultural. FLOWER SEEDS.—NOW IS THE &£* timo to. sow, ’.Twenty-five beautiful Free-bloom ing varieties with directions bow to cultivate, for One Dollar. ■ ■ ‘•* HENRY A. DREEII, 7UChostnut street, 3K .MTTI.K GKM. PEAiS.-THIS VA riely is particularly adapted for Family. Kitchen, Gardens,boinsrdwarflrenutrineno sticks), early, and jof most delicious sugary flavor., 1 ! a. dbker, i ~ , , . „ 714 Chestnut street. OSAGJB, .ORANGIS PIiANTB FOR HEDGUS—By'.-the hundred or thousand. Also, American Aborvita, Hemlock, Spruce, and Norway Bpruceisuitable for Hedges, at ' t . : ' ' r - , :■ , . vH. A: DREEIVS Nureory, „.... .... Riverton, Now Jersey. I.Pclcrs.receivedi.Jit SUED AND \V AItEHOUSE, 7l4.cnESTNU'Estreet. ap3-aJu th Mtl %/ cases’ of OiirUnpagnb, sparkling atld Onlf- ’' fornia Sherry, .Tamaiou and Santa' pruzßum,fluo oW.BrfmdieH and Whisidos,:WUblos.de hndßetaU. . , , P.j.JOUDAN,22oP^arstreet. .. \ Below Third and Waliiut streetsi abovo Dock itreot. ' • ■ ' de7 tf . Also, rare Portraits for illus ''iHStntAltcE, L‘} < ucrpool London and Globe , Ins. Co> Assets Goldylb 18 ,4.00,0 o o typify Receipts, - - $20,000 Premiums m 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in ; 1869, - • $3,219,000 iVo. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. ... INCORTOBA-TEP 1794. CH A. UTEIt P3BFB i UAt. asset*! I'* 1 '* ’ 9aoo;ooo A ? #Kre > ‘ • ■■■ - - 92.783,581 paid since organize - ’ .*■ “’ , ' " " * ‘ ..1 923,060,000 : *®6£» “ liQßßea paid, 1809,. • - < M ffr„f w„^ TA ’! EM M’ r „ 0y TIIK ASSETS. First Morfgftse on City Property 5788.450 nn tB^CB Opwoment and other'Loan ' ,45 ° 00 ::::- Kates Ecceivable, mostly Marine Pro- 00 AMru“dTnter™t;i\\':;:::":::"::;;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Preminms In cnnreo of transmission 85 log on UnaetUed Marino Premiums.,,... 100 800 (B Beal Ebtate, Office of Company, Philade - ’ W pma, DIBECTJORS. , 82.M.M1U0 I Francis R. Cope, » Edward H. Trotter, Edward ft. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, . Alfred D. Jeaijnp, . Louis C. Madeira, • i Ohas. W. Cushman, I Clement A. Grfacoin, » William Brockio. rAP?n i Aidant. -S PLATT, Vice Prea’t. dary. Arthur G Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, Jabn A. Brown, Charles Taylor, • Ambrose white, William Welsh, P. Morris W*alu, John Mason, * Geo.L. Harrison, ABTHtTR CUABLE3 Matthias Maeib, Seoreta C, H. Beeves, Ass’t Seoref The eeliajsce insukanobToom PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. ■ Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetnal Office, No. 308 Walnut street. Sts P o I r T 4m ,^lo^ O K IB B,on. Houses < S lle s BnU 1 )!”**! lliultod or perpetaal,aniloi country l6 ’ oufa ’ Wares and Merchandise In town oi . LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID Assets, December 1, 1369 .™..™ SMI ,872 11 , Invested jn the following Securities, viZ i “ First Mortgages on City. Property, well se- " cared^.^.^— f .. »i*n im m United States Government Loans- v »o’nm « Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans,. TSljno Of „ “ ‘‘ Warranto 6 fl§s 7t &S3£SaBSS3w ** Cent. Loan™.™.™™., ....... ■ noo 01 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- ’ gage Bonds„_„. 1,980 €( County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock. 1,060 « Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck™.........; 1000 Of Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 Of Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 Of Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ™..™ :.... MOO ot Cash in Bank and on hand....™™ 16,316 71 Worth at Par ®W1,872 43 .™««09,696 69 Worth at present market prices. * DIRECTORS. ,ms ~ Thomas O. Hill, ThomOotH, Moore, William Mnseer, ' Bamnel Caetner, Bamnel Btepham, James T. Young. H.L. Carson, Isaac P. Baker* Wm ; Stevenson, Christian J. Benj, W. Tingley, Bamnel B. Thom as, Edward Siter. W M .OB OT B,B«retaJ. HOMAB HILL. President. Philadelphia. December 22.1888. Jal-tnthstl DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFET Y INSU BANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legisla lature of Pennsylvania, 1635. Office, fi. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, On goods by river, canal, lake ami land carriage to all parts ofrthe Union. „, r t FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise g6neftlly : on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemoer 1, ißes*. 9200,000 United States “Five Por Cent. Loan, ten-forties...... 9218.000 00 100 DOO United States Six Per Cont. •* AO ' uww •Loan (lawful money)... ... 107,760 00 00,000 United States Six Per Cont. ' Loan, 1681 ...’ dOXOO 00‘ 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Bix Per Cent. Loan 213.95000 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan ......i- 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond*... 19,450 00 26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62590 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar* antoe)... ~:.l 20,000 00 • 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan .. 151)00 06 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent, Loan 4,270 00 12,600 Ponnsylvania Railroad Com , %T Pany, 2fio shores stock,.. 141)00 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southorn Mall Steamship Company, SO sharos stock.. .. 7,500 OO 248,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 248,900 00 £3,231,400 Par. Market value, 81.258J70 00 Cost, £14215,022 27. Baal ; Bills Receivable. for ,liißarauce made Balances due at Agencies*-Pro* miumaon Marino Policies, Ac* crued Interest and other debts due the Company .. ft Stock, Scrip, *o., of sundry Cor porations, £4,706. Estimated _Ta1ne....... ........ ) ,740 * Cash in 8ank.......... £168,318 88 Cash in Drawer. 972 26 DIRECTORS. Thomas G. Hand, Samuel 5. Stokes, John C. Pavia, William G. Boulton, Edmund E. Souder, Edward Darlington, Theopbflus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,! Henry G. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James 0. Hand, James B. M’Farland, William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre. Joseph H. Seal, Spencer M’Hvain v Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, JohnD. Taylor. A.B.Berger, u George W.Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, M William O, Houston, « » THOMAS O. HAND, President. ; T _ «lOHN 0. DAVIS, vice President HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. Assistant Secretary. de!B INSU > BANCE COMPANY. „ „ —lncorporated 182 S—Charter Perpetnal. Ho. DID WALNUT street, opposite Independence Souare . Tola Company, favorably known to the community fo> over forty years, continues to Insure against lobs oi damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, olthe; permanently orfor a limited time. AIso : oil' Furniture, Btochs of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. rr-r Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund,!. Invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the. Du* prices. DIBFOTOBB. Daniel Smith, Jr., | John Deverenz Alexander Benson, [Thomas Smith, Isaac Haslehurat, , Houry Lewis _ Thomas Robins, _ , l tJ Gjpihgbam FeU, , , Daniel Haddock ,J r,; i ‘ - SMITH,* Ja„ President. WM. Q. CROWELL, Secretary. . aplfl-tf THE OOUNTYPIRE INStIBAHOB OOM PANT.—Office, No. 110 Boutb Fourth street, below Chestnut. , r . i.;>:. i “Tbo lire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by theLegialoture of Pennaylva nia in 1639, for indemnity against toss or dam&ge by fire, UHARTEB PERPETUAL. ' ; This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested; Continues to in* oitbor per manently a limited time, against lots or damage by fire, atthe lowest rates couaistent with the absolute possible despatch. lUhsftiyLßbtter, D W OT &wIL .Miller, :• i JoDephMopro, , BobertY, Massey, Jr. , ! Qw>f*®, Ma<,ko * OHABLBS j/sUTTßßrPresldenl. ; HENBY RUDD, Vico President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLR Y, Seoretary and Treasurer, y, FIEE ASSOOIATIOH PHILADELPHIA WflamiMWporated Kanb. W* 'UMi a Offlee--“No. 84 North Fifth Stwffc ftotllVc(tjr"r Philadelphia dUy.r ■■ Jatruaryl, l©70 # a •; && 7:7 William H.Ri&n^® DBT ffc^ JohnCarrow, Peter WlUleiaaosu George I. Yotuyr, JesteLbtfctfoot, wm. t. 18*J9«HA rter PERPETUAL. IgJQ, FIEE INSUEANOE OOMPInY OFFdIUDBLPHIA, OFFICE—43S and_437 Chestnut St* Assets ori January 1, XSTC), ' , ! „ $2,825,731 eir. -;; [ ’• Capital.. 94W4M6, ; Accrued Snrplna and Premiums 2,41&,7H INCOME FOE 1870, '“LOSSES PAID .IK * 6810,090. .. 8144,908 43 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1839 OVE& 85,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies On LibdraiTerme. The Company also issuespolicies 1 upon the Behta «(.all kinds of Buildings, Ground Beiita and Mortgagee'. The “ FEANKLIN "i Das UO.DIBPOTED CLAIM; :: - 114,096 7' ■ > ■ DIBEOTOB8.: <:■■■ < Alfred G. Baker, Alfred FI tier,- ‘ , Samuel Grant, Thomae SpaVlU, Qeo. W. Biclierda, , Wm. 8. Grant. , Isaac Lea, ThomM H.-Biffs, George Pales, JAB W.Mc A LL« E BeS^ VIOOB *' THEODOBB M. BEGEB, Assistant Secretary. - fe7 tdc3i§ 30,000 00 UNITED FIREMEN’S nfSURANO* COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Tbjlg Company takes risks at the lowest rates Consistent with safety, and confines Its business oxolualrely to FIEE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILAD3L PHIA. OFFICE—No, 723 Arch street, Fonrtb Netfonal Bank Buildiuf. DIBEOTOBS. ’ : Thomas J. Martin, Henry W . Brenner, John Hirst. Albortns King, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bunun, James Mongan, James Wood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jennor, , . J. Henry Aakin, Alexander T. plehson, ■ Hugh Mulligan, Albert ©. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick, James F. Dillon. • „ . „ CONBADB.ANDREBS, President. Wm. A. Botin, Tteaa. . Wm. H, Faaxw. Sec’s. Fame insurance company, no. 809CHESTNUTSTREET, ’ IBCOBPOBATED IBM. OHABTEB PERPETUAL. „ CAPITAL, 8200JJOO. 1 FIBB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, tnsnrea against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by PM* petual or Temporary Policies. , ■ snucTons. _ Charles Richardson, Bobert Pearce, °- Wm. H. Shawn. John Kessler, Jr., William M. Seyfert, . Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Btokes, Nathan miles. John W. Brennan, George A. 1 American fire insurance com- PANT, incorporated IBlo.—Charter perpetual. . No. 31(7 wALNuTstreet,above Third, PhilAdalpMft* Haring a large pali-op Capital Stock and Sorptaa tm ▼estedin sound and available Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings, stores* furniture* merchandise, ▼easels in port, ana their cargoes* chi<l other personal property. All losses liberally “gj Promptly adjusted., Thomas B. Marls, * ® Edmond Q. Dntilta, - John Welsht . Charles W.Poultney* Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewu, wlllto P, WetherlU, Albxxt 0. Oxxwyo'S?^r B e^ AElS>Pr< -“* n »- AN THE A CITE INSURANCE COM- A PANY.r-CHABTEB PERPETUAL. Officn, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Pbflada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* logs, eltber perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, IfilandTnsnrancO to all parts of the Union, DIBECTOBS William Esher, Lo’wls Andenrfed, Wm. M.Baird, - JohnKetcham, John B. Blaokiston, J. E.Baam, William F. Dean, John B. Heyl, Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Bothermel, WILLIAM EBHER President. „ ~■_ WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wn. M. SMlTU.Socretary. . iass tu thstf JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY Of Philadelphia.—Office,No. 34 North Fißii street, near Market street. , ' Incorporated by the Legislature, of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetnal. Capital and Assets, 3169,000, Maks Insurance against Lsss or damage by Fire on Publio or Private Bnildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorabletatws^g. Wm. ; McDaniel, Edward 3?. MCyer Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlln , AdamJ. Glasv, Henry Troemner, HenryDelany, Jacob Schandem, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, Willlam B WILLIAM McDANIEL* President. _ ISRAEL PETERSON .Vice President. Philip 1. Coleman. Secretary and Treasurers MICHAEL WEAVER WEAVER & CO., Rope and Twine Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp and snip Chandlery, North WATEK. ’ 2ii North WHAEYB9. apl tf§ WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. J77ly§ , '■ 38,000 « 323,700 71 J OfSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, „ , NO. 413 WAXiNDT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium pricod furniture of superior o uolity. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO OBDHB. Counters, Desk-work, &g„ for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOSEPH WALTON, ,JOS. W.LIPPINOOTT. JOSEPH 1,. SCOTT. 189,291 It 31,8ffi>,100 OS, EB. WIGHT, . ' t ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW. Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania fa . Illinois. ■. ' 90 Madison street, Ko. 11, Chicago, Illinois, anlfftf) BUTTON SAIL DUdKWff BYHRY \J width, from 22 inches t* 70 Inches wide, all nnmbers g&z&* n,a * ® nck * jffft'viar ja26 No. 103 Ohnrch street OltyBtoree, SPAIi DEJNTALLINA, A SUPJBBIOB article for cleaning the Teeth idestroying animalcule ' ch infest them* giving tone to the gnpas. and leaving a feeling of fragrance and toerfoct cleanliness In the month, mav be nsed daily,, and-.will- be found to strengthen weak and blooding gams, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. B»» !ng composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physl-, Clans 1 and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly to v Eminent Dentists, acquainted with, the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent ite _ JWtapglfb. Broad and Spruce street*, ■/ > For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, D. Stackhonee, :: Hassard A Co., Robert 0, Davis. O. B.Keeny, Goo. C. Bower* ; Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, G. H; Needles, S.‘M. McColin, ; T; J, Hnaband, 8.0. Banting, Ambrose Smith, Chas.H.Bberie, : Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst *OO., James L. Bispham, Dyott Jt Go., • * Hughes & Combe, H*. 0. Blair’s Sons* Henry A. Bower. •: Wyeth ; The wonders accomplished niuioven Con tump tion, almost autpaat belief, InJouM C. BAKER & Co.’a “ PuteWed Win at Ood-Liror Oil” tftcli bottio.of which lßUccotupatilal'bjcatadioal guat»n -teeB of tbo lilglrent order—the public b'Ayo the beat bract of tho fcbOWH to. tbo sclontiflo world, ■[CUNCjBAKJEBjt CO.,No.riS.WiMjtot .street,Phil#- ' m?" For sale;byLaHdniggiatB>. „. v. ; .- CoTjUSI. moi^oco.—tODR“CXSjEB”EX;OitXOA. 14 T.qi'f Tobacco. lu ritoro an.l for kalc by GOOH BAN.fiXJSSEUi * CO. 1U Cbeotnul ttwt. BUSINESS CARDS. GEO. H, 8. rULEE. PHILADELPHIA. Established 1831. DENTISTR*. MEDICAEi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers