the Mcditcrnnnean and the Rod Sen. It is a stupendous work— one of tbe wonders of the age, It is destined to revolutionize the, com-' merce of tbeworld, by making Egypt the highway of the nations. It seems to be work ing changes ns great in the laws of nature as in those of trade. They say ' here there has been more rain since the canal opened than for fifty years past. It would bo a curious thing if the passage of this large body of water through the desert, and the introduction of ■ . , tlie telegraph wires,should so affect the atmo f Oonminnieated for the Phll». Ivsnln* • sphere, ill these parts as to cause frequent . Cairo, Hotel Du Nil, Friday Evening, The elreot Qt tUcBO woilld be to change Match 4th, 1870 —I mailed No. i here turn t j le character of the country, and turn these morning, and not knowing what opportum .y barren waf tea j„to fertile plains. We were there may be for fwrii ing when we move from at)y inttretted in the canal as we passed here, I'begin again without delay. We have through. It is indeed a stupendous triumph enjoyed our week at Cairo very much, in Spite engineering skill over some of the greatest of the fleas, the tilth, and thoamazing amount o b s tacles that, nature can present to the march of squalid misery that abounds in the place. 0 f improvement.. It was ten o’clock: at night Of tbefood that we have here wo cannot com- before our -arrival. We had a beautiful sunset, plain. The table is very clean, and the things a nd then a splendid moonlight evening.. The well cooked. But as we go through the streete dear as crystal, and the stars shone and see the markets or : provision stores, out with a brilliancy that was fascinating, wonder how it is possible for us to eat any- wb j] o t ] le piiosphoresence of the water in the thing here. The thing that I enjoy most aje wa | (( , v f the vessel made it seem as though we the oranges. They are pe»fectly delicious. were ploughing our way through an illumin home I never care about them, and hardly eat ntedBea one in a year. Bat here lam ready to eat This is a new settlement, called into exis them at all times. I enjoy them, and oy tence b y the canal. It looks more like what agree with me. It may be, I must admit, a Atlantic City was a few years ago than tiny one thing which adds to my enjoyment o thing l have seen. We expect to leave here them is'the perfect assurance I have a this afternoon for Jaffa. The. steamer ar vrhen the skin is removed lam eating some- rived this morning which is to take us there, thing clean. Jaffa, Wednesday Morning, March 9.—We Last night we had a thunderstorm, with left Port Said by the steamer at fivo o’clock lightning and heavy rain. This is something yesterday afternoon, and had a calm, beauti very unusual here. It is only the second time f u l night for our tail. We came within sight i they have had rain in a year. Of course it 0 f Jaffa about five o’clock this morning. The produced a great The effect of the gnn was rising gloriously over the distant rain on the condition of the streete is incon- hills of Judea as we skirted along the coast of eeivable. They have no preparation for rain. whatwas onco the land of the Philistines. It is an element that has never been taken in (j ur steamer came to anchor off the town of ' account in constructing the city. Pipes,or gut- Jaffa, about half a milefrom the shore. There ters, or water-courses of any kind, are things j 8 no harbor here, and it is only in calm unknown. Of course, when rain doe* come it weather, such as we now have, that pasßen- i has to dispose of itself the best way it can. g erH ca n land hero. When the sea is rongh i There being no convenience to aid it in run- a nd the wind, strong,they are obliged to go on ning off, as rain is wont to do in a Christian to Beyrout. We-landed at once, and are now land, there is nothing left for it to do but to stopping at the American Hotel, in the settle lie round loose in a general way, spending its ment, just outside the town, formed by the energies in converting the streete—all inno- colony from New England. The company cent of a single foot of solid pavement of any have come to grief, and broken up. I have kind—into enormous pools of dirty water, just been to visit tbe principal celebrity of the mud-puddles and qnagmires of such depth and place, which is “ the house of Simon the extent as would have answered honest John tanner, by the sea side,” being tbe bouse Bunyan admirably as the model for his -where Peter prayed and had his vision of the “ Slough of Despond.” We had to go to the great sheet let down from heaven. The house backer's this morning, and so had a good op- j s bow in charge of a venerable-looking Turk, portunity of ; witnessing the effects of therein, who acts the part of showman to visitors, and It was impossible to walk. The streete leading lives on the gratuities thus received. He . to the banker’s were too narrow and crooked assured us that it is the identical house which for a carriage. The only alternative was to go i stood here iu Peter’s days. It certainly looks on donkeys. So we each mounted a donkey, substantial enough to have resisted the action and with Ben Hassan as our leader we rode 0 t Time’s corroding tooth. It is built of solid single file in procession through the melted stone, with an arched roof, and is based on a streets. The inevitable donkey-boy was in his rock rising out of the sea. I came here with place at the tail of the beast, going in many the determination not to indulge askeptical places knee-deep through the rand. I fouud spirit, but to receive the current traditions, in that this, my second donkey, bore the name a general way, as actual verities.-So I looked of “ Billy Barlow.” One of our company had on the terraced roof of the reputed house of the honor of riding on “ Yankee Doodle.” Simon the tanner as the real place of Peter’s I went along very cautiously, in mortal tear prayer and vision. I plucked a leaf and a little lest something should give way, and I might flower that were growing in a crack of the find myself deposited more softly than desira- roof, and shall inclose them as memeutoes of ble in one of the many deep puddles through the visit. We have just made an agreement which we waded. However, n» such misi'or- with a dragoman to take us up to Jerusalem, tune befell us. We accomplished theoxpedi- and on our journey thence through the land, tion and returned to our hotel without meet" His name is Ali Solyman. He has excellent ing with any adventure. certificates from parties who have traveled Suez, on the Bed Sea, Sunday Even, with him, and we hope to find him efficient ing,’ March (ith, i 870.— We left Cairo and reliable. He Is to take us at therate of 25 yesterday morning between nine shillings sterling a day for each of the party, and ten o’clock, and arrived here This includes every expense of the journey, about the same hour in the evening; ■ and is certainly reasonable enough. We are having occupied twelve hours in accomplishing now getting ready for our departure) and as 120 miles. This was owing to the many delays the baggage has to be sent on ahead, I must and stoppages on the way. The first part of put up my writing materials for the present, our course lay through the valley of the Nile, . Valley of Ajalon, Thursday Morning, in all the luxuriance of its far-famed fertility; i March 10—We left Jaffa on Wedneadayafter the latter part through the sandy desert, in all noon, and had a three hours’ride to Bamleh, the wild and rugged sternness of its unro- which we reached at sundown, and found our lieved barrenness and desolation. The ride tents pitched and ready for us. Onr ride was had great interest to me,from the fact that we a charming one. It lay through a plain were going over the very track which the j country that extends lor miles aronnd Jaffa. Israelites traversed when Moses led them out | i found it hard to realize that I was really of Egypt. Tbe feet of that mighty host trod | riding through the “ Holy Land.” We fouud . these same sandy plains, and the same desolate i a degree of fertility and cultivation , hills looked down.on them in their slow i what we expected. The orange groves are march as on us in our rapid flight. And the 1 most luxuriant. The trees are loaded with shadow of that mysterious cloud which led : fruit in every stage of growth. Some are full them had moved majestically along this path. of blossoms, and the air is redolent with the The town of Suez is a place of recent growth ; delicious perfume which they exhale. Ear It has sprung up in connection with the now ! away beyond these cultivated fields the dis canal, near the mouth ot which it stands,at its tant biHS of Judea were full in view, making entrance into the western branch of the Bed a fine background to the picture. The sky was Sea. The commerce of England and of Europe bright and elear, with masses of white fleecy generally with India andthe East will all pass elouds floating through it and casting their along this route, and this must give impor- dark shadows with the finest possible effect tance to every stopping-place. : over the magnificent landscape.' 1 rode along We attended service,this morning, in a little through tills lovely scene with a degree of ex ehapel connected with our hotel. A Scotch hilaration which I feel quite at a loss to ile- Presbyterian is stationed here,who conducted SC nbe. The memory of my first day in Pales the service, and gave us an excellenj.«{id stig- tine will never fade away. I wish you could gestive sermon on the character and conver- have seen our encampment outside the walls of sion of Manassab,the wicked King of Israel. Bamleh. We have three large tents,two for our- This afternoon we took a w alk along the selves and one for the dragoman and his mon.M western shore of the sea, to satisfy ourselves They are very different tents from those we of the locality of the scene of the stupendous used in the Adnohdacks. Our teut has up deliverance wrought for Israel by the putting right walls, six feet high, and a pole in the forth of the arm of Omnipotence. There is no centre 12 feet high, from which the roof is difficulty in tracing the course they must have stretched. It is in the form of a polygon,with taken. There is a range of high mountains on 14 sides. It measures 14 feet inside from side the western side of the sea, but at some die- to side. This,, makes a good-sized room. The tance from the shore. The Israelites passed floor is covered with rugs or carpets. There round the head of the sea,on the western side, j H a table in tlie centre, and throe single 'iron between the mountains and the sea. It was bedsteads around the sides. Tho inside is here that Pharaoh and his host came in sight, fined with figured chintz, whicli gives it the in hot pursuit. A few miles further on there appearance of a nicely-papered room. Our is a pass in the mountains leading back to dinner was served up soon after our arrival.. Egypt. The design of I’haruoli, evidently! ! jt consisted of xtven courses, beginning with ■was to press them closely in this direction, 1 soup and ending with coffee. It compared and drive them hack again to their house of very favorably with any we have had at the bondage. But then came the dark cloud be. : hotels in which wo have sojourned. Every tw.een him and them—the path opened up for thing, too, was served in the nicest style. Tbe them through the sea with Israel’s escape,and coffee was handed to us in nice white china the sudden overthrow ot the proud tyrant and cups, with gilt edges, apd nil was iu keep the flower of his kingdom. O, there was some- ing with this finishing touch. Besides our thing uncommonly grand and impressive to 1 dragoman we have a cook, named Samuel, stand beneath the shadow of those tall, dark who, like his master, is a Turk; and a waiter, mountains,which were actual witnesses of that an Italian youth, who answers to the oall of stupendous event, and oh one ol whose peaks Dominicho, and is supposed to he a Catholic, Moses Stood with his outstretched rod while Then we have, besides these, six drivers, the waters opened and the ransomed people who have the charge of the baggage, passed over, and there to read the chapter in -which is conveyed, including our- Exodus which describes the seen*, as well as selves, on the hacks of seven horses, nine the song of Moses which commemorates it! I mules and live donkeys. We have no camels shall never forget this afternoon and its im- in our party, which I rather regret, as it would pressions! give more of an Oriental aspect to the com- This evening, we had worship again in the pany when in motion. This makes, altogether, chapel, with the service of the Church of quite a cavalcade when we all get under way. England, by the Scotch missionary, and a We slept very soundly through tbe first night good practical sermon by Mr. Cl , from the of our camp life. We breakfasted at seven words: “Martha was careful, and troubled o'clock this morning, and started again be ■ about many things.” tween eight and nine on our way, " going up Port Baid, Tuesday Morning, March B. , to Jerusalem.” Our road ran winding' about We tried to get a boat at Suez, to« bring us through the hills we bad seen in the distance here all the way through the canal; but there the day before. We halted for an hour or two washone to be had—so we left Suez,yesterday at noon to rest and take lunch, and then kopt morning, by rail for Ismaiha, which is the on till the close of the afternoon, when we half-way station. : Landing there at noon, halted for the night in this interesting Val yesterday, in connection with a company of- ley- It is but a few miles from Gibeon, with oevehPhiladelphians, whom wc met at Suez whose .inhabitants Joshua made tbe league -w« chartered a nice little steamer, and came when lie was conquering the land for Israel, the rest 6t the way through this famous canal and to whose aid be hastened when the five whjch has turned the continent of Africa into kings of Canaan came to destroy them for ah Island, by uniting together the waters of making that leiigne. And it was on the de \. FOREIGN correspondence sketches or eastern travel. MO. 111 1 . from Cairo to Jerm#lcm-By Ball to lanmUla— Tlirongli the Sac* Canal to Port Halid—By the Itcdßca to Jaffa—The Talley of A jalon—Arrival at Jemsalent. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16,1870. cline of that eventful day that lie “com- ' manded the mm to etand still on Gibeon and the moon in the Valley of Ajalon.” It was through this now silent and deserted valley that the fugitives of that disComfitted host fled in wild disorder, while 5 the exulting Israelites pursued them/id hot haste. Xlie same moon that then Stood still is now shining in quiet loveliness on the same valley. But how altered is everything around on which it shines! Then a teeming population tilled the land—now it is left almost without an inhabi tant. Then the mountains which surround this valley were fertile and cultivated, but now they are left barren and desolate. The aspect of the country has changed . entirely from the luxuriant plnins through which we journeyed yesterday. Scarcely a tree is to be seen on the sides of these mountains. But they bear evi dence of having once sustained a high dogroo of cultivation. They have been terraced up to their very summits. But in long centuries of neglect the terraces have been broken and the soil washed away from them,. and now the aspect they present is that of utter desolation. But I must stop for to-night. After six houra’ exercise on the saddle I feel very stiff and tired, and must seek that repose to whioh my eompanions have already yielded themselves. Jebvbalkh, Friday evening, March 11th.— A little more than an hour and a-halfa ride from Our last camping-place brought ns within sight of “ The Holy City,” this morning. We pitched our tents in a field, just outside the Jaffa gate, on the brow of a hill that over looks “the Valley of the Son of Hinnom.” I have neither time nor space left now to tell about my impressions, nor what I have already seen. Our first call was at the banker’s for letters. I met Dr. M. in the city this afternoon,while visiting the Jews’place of wailing. He ar rived here yesterday, having come across the desert from Mt. Sinai. He enjoyed the trip very much, and looks vory well, though al most os brown as an Arab. He will go through Syria with the company he is now with. Mr. S.’s brother and several of his friends called at our encampment this afternoon. Please re port him as very well. We expect to make an excursion from here to Jordan, the Dead Sea, &c., next week, and start north the following week. I have a letter on hand for the Sunday School Worlo, on the Pyramids, which I hoped to have finished m time to inclose with this, but it is hard to write much in tent life. Better from Bcv. Dr. Blnrcb. The following is an extract from a letter just received from Itev.Daniel March, D.D., pastor of the Clinton Street Church. It is dated: “Jerusalem, March TO.—I reached the Holy City last evening after our longjonrney in the desert. I was extremely anxious to learn at once whether any letters were here forme. I have just seen that Kev. Dr. New ton has arrived and encamped outside of the city. I cannot get out through the gates till morning, but will then hutry out and find him. “ We left Suez on the 10th of February for Sinai, where we spent two days. By request of the company, I preached a short sermon on the mountain. We read the Commandments, sang theDoxology.and all united in repeating the Lord’s Prayer, kneeling down among the rocks of the hoary peak that was shaken by the thunders of the Divine Law-giver. I was deeply, awfully impressed with the whole scene at Sinai, and with the whole journey through the desert. I shall have something to say on the wanderings of the Israelites in the wilderness, if tbe Lord permits me to come home and use my observations as I propose and desire. o- “ We bad all the experience of desert life, living under tents and on camel-jback thirty days. "We 6aw the mirage many times. We were burned by the sun at noon and chilled by the cold by night. We saw immense re gions all dried up for want of water, and we were Wet through and through by drenching rains. We crossed the dry bed of a wady at evening, and by midnight there was a torrent running down the wady strong enough to carry oil' a whole army. And yet\we have arrived all safe and well at Jerusalem^ “ Friday Evening, March 11.—Leave at last, found Dr. Newton, and he has given me all the letters. I shall try to answer, them be fore leaving Jerusalem. “It is now midnight. I have been tired be yond endurance all day, and to-morrow I must he on my feet again,and I can only write by encroaching upon the time that should be given to sleep. Next Monday I shall take my seat in the saddle, and shall be on horse back and under tents for twenty days. “ God keep my dear people in health and peace. This is the prayer I offer to-nigbt in the City of Peace. |Signed] . “ Yours, Daniel March.” OUR WILMINGTON MfflEß. News and General Items. [Correspondence ol me Philadelphia Eveniun Bulletin.l . Wilmington, April 15.—The colored peo ple’s jubilee yesterday over the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment was one of the most successful celebrations ever seen in this city. The colored “ PoBt” of the Grand Army of the Kepnblic salutes at sunrise and sunset. At 10 o’clock religious services were hold in the colored churches, in which, with the reli gions fervor of the race, they returned thanks t'o God for having led them from Egyptian bondage to tbe Promised Land of perfect lib erty and full citizenship. lutlie afternoon their parade was immense, considerably over half a mile in length, gay with waving banners and enlivening music, and wild with entliusiasi#tliat found vent in frequent cheers. Each individual of the dusky throng seemed a walking “hurrah’s nest/’ and the cheers flew forth on tbe slight est provocation, and sometimes without any, for once in a while the full consciousness of the great event would come over some one, and be would start off alone witli a ringing setics of “ hurrahs.” One feature of the pro cession was an open barouche, in which sat that veteran Abolitionist aud faithful Director of the Underground ltailroad, Thomas Gar rett, the picture of smiling delight on this day of the realization of the hopes, the prayers and the courageous efforts of his life. The sidewalks were thronged with white people, many of whom heartily applauded the paraders; and if there were any disposed to scoff, they discreetly kept their scoffing to themselves. Tho procession was headed, by the Excelsior Brass Band, of Philadelphia, and tho Excelsior Guards, under the command of Major McKee. With the exception of two smfill delegations from Maryland, these were the only persons in it not citizens of this State. The most perfect order was maintained, and not a single person connected with it was' in toxicated with anything less ethereal than joy. In the evening a largo mass-meeting,at which many white ladies and gentlemen were pres ent, was held in Institute Hall. Speeches were made by Edward G. Bradford, Esq., Kev. Dr. Aikman, of New York, U. S, Dis trict Attorney Higgins, and Wm. Howard Day. a prominent colored man. Mr. Brad ford's speech was a careful,argumentative jus tification of tho course of the Republican partyjn all thoir successive steps toward tho elevation of tho black men, and was intended more for effect on prejudiced white men. Mr. Day’s speech, however, was a jubilant re cognition of the restoration of their rights to his race, and abounded in liory eloquence which electrified his audience aud kept up a wild tumult of applause. A. Watson Atwood lectured in St. Paul’s M.E. Church, last evening, ou "The Tower of London and its Victims/’ to a very jilitn The City Coun&ll met, last Evening,' but adjourned almost immediately,'tobnablo those of its members who. desired to attend tho pub lic meeting at the Institute. : . i The long-talked of whisky oases “draw, their slow lengths along” through the .United States District Court. Sonator Bayard is let ting the nation take care of itself while he is here as principal Counsel against tho Govern ment. Thus far tho evidence has appeared overwhelming against tlio ncoused. Yesterday, while a colored preachor and nis family were away from home watching the procession, some white thieves robbed nis house of eighty dollars’ worth of money and silverware. A hotel-keeper named Gilson, while att.end ing a circus,> yesterday/had of a wallet containing about $125, and last night a residence down town was rohliod or -a gold .watch and $2O in money. ", DArjs BOOKS RECEIVED. Wo have received thefollou Aigpnblications: Bv Porter & Coates. „ ' , Tlie American Chess Player’s Hand Book. From the work of Stanton. 12mo, pp. 250. Illustrations. Bv American Sunday School Union. Mistress Margery. 12mo, pp. 176. Illustra tions. . Christiana Hatherly’s Childhood. 12mo. pp, 245. Illustrations. The Crumbling Path, 16mo. Illustrations. By Henry Hoyt. For sale by J. B. JLippin cott&Co. ■ ■ ■ The vaclitville Boys. By Caroline E. Kelly Davis. 12mo. Illustrations. Periodicals.— Peterson’s Counterfeit De fector. Published by T. B. Peterson & Co.; The American law Review, for April. Pub lished by Little, Brown &Co.; Boston; The Engineering and Mining Journal, for March. Published by Western & Co., ' New York. Stitched Editions.—Hufeland’s Art of Prolonging Life. By Erasmus Wilson, M. D. Published by Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadel phia; Hand-Book of the Sulphur-Cure. By Wm.J. Flagg. Published by Harper Bros. For sale by Turner & Co.; Earth Closets. By George E. Waring, Jr. Published by .the New York Tribune Association; Histoire do la Revolution Frangaise,—l793. By A. De Lamartine. For sale by John Penington & Son, Philadelphia; Tales of European Life. Published by Loring. For sale by Turner & Co; Sorrento Wood Carving. Published by Loring. For sale by Turner & Co.; Rational Temperance. By Henry G. Spalding. Pub lished bv-Loring. For sale by Turner & Co.; Martin Van Buron’s Calumnies Repudiated. By James A. Hamilton. Published by Chas. Scribner & Co., New York. ECRNITURE, AC. Bedding and Cottage Furniture WAREHOUSE. Beet Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather As, Bolsters ondPilloMe. Feathersand Down, Spring Mattresses. Hnek do. and Husk Mattresses with .Hair,.or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortables. A <: handsome assortment of Suits of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, WashstAuds,Chairs ,Uocki »g Chairs, Howe’s Cots, and a variety of. Springs for Bedsteads. The above will be found to be reliable goods. CHAS. E. CLARK, No. ll North Fleventb Street* mhl2-g tu th rp-24t . , FURNITURE. Re dLxiction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, 1301 aud 1303 Cbestnnt St. mhMlmrpS . FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1816 CHESTNUT STREET, Has nngucstionably some of the newest and prettiest styles of FINE FURNITURE ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish the goods cannotbeKurpasßed. •SF" Mr. GABDNEB invites tbe attention of thoso in-' tending to purchase to call and examine bis stock,which will be solaat prices that must prove tempting. mh3o-rptf CARPETINGS, AC. NEW CARPETINGS. - . WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LIKE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. OF AM. G HADES, WHIOH WI ABE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE DDCED PRICES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. fe!9 3mrp§ LOW DOWN GRATES. FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES. STEAM BEATING APPARATUS. MOT AIR F CRN ACES AND RANGES. ANDREWS. HARRISON A CO., 1327 MARKET STREET. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. ap7 th s to3mrp HARDWARE, AC. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me* chanics’Tools. Hinges, Screws. Looks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, Ac., Stocks and Dies, Ping and Taper Taps, Universal and Bcroll Ohnoks, Plants in groat variety. All to bo had at tho Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard* ware Store of J. B. SHANNON. No. 1009 market Street. deB-tf ■ ■ ’ rpHE mud oSTYouit boots May be 1 removed by fixing np somo of tho several stylos of door and dish foot-scrapers. For sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 834 ( Eight Thtrty-flve) Markot street, below Ninth. . ' ■ : -■■ ■ TJICKS. MATTOCKS, COHN, GABDKN X aiid Mortar Hoea, Flpwerantf Vegetable lUteoeiand PruDlifl KnWeSj Sheara and Garden 1 Toole*; for Bale by TfiuijAN & feHAW,; No. 838 (Eight Tbirty-flye) Morh«t etrept,helper Ninth. > ■ .- - ■ ■■; ; riotrm’ patent plat-iron hol- VJ ior.hau flexible metallic ribs firmly riveted on Its under aide, wbinb prorenta it from being buruod by not •mOothing or tailors’ irons. It ie, therefore, vory dura ble. end le neatly made in other roapeota. Tar sale at TUBMAN * SHAW’S.No. 835(Eight Thirty-fire) Mar ket atreet, below Ninth. , m cAsM^FliOniDA Xenf Tobacco. In store and for uttlo by 000H BANi ItUSBELL 4 CO. 11l Oheetnut street. FINANCIAL-. ■ CAUTION. TboPnblicnre cautioned agninat negotiating ® 62,000 BLANBA 8 PACIFIC FIUBT JfORTGAOIS BEVKN PJSK CENT. BONDS, Nos. 077, 3.310 to 3.360 Inclusive, 6,001 to 6,020 inclusive, tho enmo having boon, obtained by fraud. DABItEY, & CO., No. £53 Kxohanigo Place. New Yona, April 12th, 1670. apl43trp§ DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and-wo will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINIHROP & CO., New York, DREXEL, HIRJES & CO.,Forts. JAS. 8. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BBOKEKS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 South Second Street. mhl tfep _________ . JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, AND Dealers In Government Securities. Bpocial attention given to tho Purchaae and 8«lfl of Bond,' and Btock. on Commission, at tbo Board of Bro ker. in thia and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWEDON DEPOSITS. ■COLLECTIONSMADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER NOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS EOR IN VEST MENT. ■ Pamphlet, and fnll information given at our office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. mb29-tf rp ' . D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SCCCKSBOBB TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking bwtnes. .hall receive prompt attention, m heretofore, ttnotatlona of Stock., Gold and Government, constantly received from our friend., B.D. BANDOLPH A CO.,New York, hr onr PBIVATX WISE. I*4-17 00LEBR00KDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six Per Cent., free from nil tax. W# are anthorired to offer at 82><, and interest accrued from December 1, tlio balance of about S 3OOOOO of the bonds, smnd by a First Mortfass upon all tkt property of the CoUbroobdale Railroad Company, and ruaranlt’d absolutely, both as to prinripal and interest, by tat Phila delphia and Heading Jldilroad Company. C.AH.BOBIE, No. 3 Merchant*' Exchange. W. H. HEWBOtD,BON A AEBSTES, S. E. cor. Dock and Walnut St*. mhW-tfS . COUPONS or THE LAND GRANT BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Due Ax>:ril Ist, PAID BY UK lON PACIFIC B. E. 00., bostom. MOETON, BLISS & CO., NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. ap9tf mHE BEST HOME INVESTMENT. . ■ ’ STR&ff MORTGAGE SINKING FUND. HHVKN PER CHNT; GOLD B®n)? OF TJIE MED PMSOIPAL AND WjSBHBTPAYABLE IN COIN, SHORTEST °lt a SiMe« through * rloh country,.<A« local trade of whict it morethan enough to tnpport i», imd h» It liM thrAß Jaopoil&JJt leedcra at each <md f IM through trade W Mam ond T psonßU^ t fof"hick explain fltttla fa"nfnr“v<srnno»tlonth#twm.p(>.iilbty bo raised by a idSti, sooklinr a'safo and profitably investment. , .. , V Tiicmtirttailt i»limited to_B}S&9fef rntlt of completed andeiutfpfyijiftjg HEgPEOT. , . ijn^nnopi ' SAfimWOfiK JBniAer, fe2w£st)ptf 2g South Third street. ffbTnTiA $lO,OOO, 57,000, so,coo wanted (JIOOjUUU, for ajM at* 70/Walnut stropt. DENTISTRY. : THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAU- Jjßßt TI('E -Dr rINE. No. 319 iVlno street, below TBEfNEW COLONNADE HOTEL, Fff tcentlk mid CUcfttnnt Ntre«t« f v ln open ifor Bpardflr«or Transient Ouosts. llelntf entirely now in Ali ltedepartments, ar.d furnished in the most elepßntmanner,Wnotcxcollftlby any establishment in tho country; Gentlemen at all times in waiting to show tho Apartments. < Terms‘moderuto. np!2 lm§ KIP GLOVES, &C, gPRING IMPORTATIONS OF per ph. . Kvecy.pfllr warranted. If Uiey rip or tear another pair a»ren ia exchange. • •■ ? • • 'ALSO* • 'v• Oyr celebrated* 4 LA ftRLLB - r KID GLOVE at SI 23 par pair, Lest 91 25 Kid Glove la America. f ' 1 . ' ALSO* • The JOBEPH at 91 «, and JOUVIN at «l 40. All warranted aa above. immense eaJes dally of Hamburg Edging*, lasertlagg an<i Fjonaclngs. Hosiery—A great bargain io regular made Hose at $0 per doxen. CorteU.Shlrt Bosoms, Bows, Jet Jewelry*, Fancy DrcM Good*. Black Alpaca*, Black Sllkt, Parasols, Bun Umbrellas, Lisle and 811 k Gloves, Ac., Ac. . A. A J. B. BABTHOLOMKW, lfcaaorter? or Kid Gloves. Ko.MHOBTH EIGHTH Invite the attention of Jobbers, Retailer* a*d Con sumes* to tkeir Spring Importations of K Id Gloves, mlti to th tf .• n NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNDAY SCHOOL HCPERINTEN denta, Ret Prof. Hart’a admirable addrew. "How to Select a Library,” at. the Sabbath School Emporium, 008 Arcbetreet.jFhnadclplila. NEW BOOKS ITIU.IKUEP UY TUB American Sunday-School Union. MISTRESS MARGERY. A tolo of the Lollard*. lfrmo, cloth. Illustrated, 70 cent*. CIiItIHTIANA HATHKRLY 8 CHILDHOOD. Four illustrations, lfmo, cloth, C 5 cent*. TIIK CBUJUISLiNC PATH. A •triklnp allegory, well calculated to alarm th« cvah-m ana rtimulato tlio coD*cicntiuug. li’mo, paper, Mcenti.; c10th,22 cent*. Fdr sulo at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Cheatnut Si.. Philadelphia. f£l UK NEW KOOKS THE BIBLE IK INDIA Hindoo Origin of the Hebrew and Christian lUw la* tion. Translated from tho French of hnnit JareoJliot. * 4 * A remarkable volume, which i« making a grant ten* ealioo in Europe, where it Jus just-appeared. Price, *2 00, ! HELEN GARDNER A charming volume. by Marlon HarJand, embracing twofftorifea, one of them entirely new and the other pub lished many yearn ago. '*«* Uniform with all this author’s other popular novels, “ Alone, u “Hidden Patb| ,, * l Mota*lmle»“etc. Price,Bl 09. THE HONEYMOON. A capital new KnglloU novel, picturing the many baps and mishap# of a pair of youuic Invert during their Honeymoon. *.* With a great many humorous illot tratloni. Price, 81 ». _ , t . . CAKLETON, Publisher. ap6 w $ ftf New York, Madlsoft wjuara. CELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, ZJ L. COT.ANGE, Editor. Tiit-iiKST, latest and chka rekt ever pnhllrh. 0.1, i, not only a COMHLETK KNCYCLOPLDIA, written BiacK the war, hence the only one iiift any account of tho oath iiatti.ks. and those wlw fought them, hut Is also a thorough and COMPLETE LETXCON, A gazetteer op the world, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DICTIONARY, A MEDICAL DICTIONARY, and the only book containing nil there rabjects. The more than 2000 ILLUSTRATIONS, on every variety of puhjcct, alone will cost over ,10,000. bo other work 1b so fully and so well Illustrated. Views or Cities. Public Bciloisos. Pi.aSts, Animals. Alacuinkiiy, Cheat Mem ASK WOSIES, &C., &■<-' Total cost, bound, to SmscninEßfl OXI.Y, *27.60, a eavinn of more than $lOO ox er other similar worke. A Ml cent ejioclnien mmit.t r, containing 40 [.ages and 78 picture*, will lie sent free lor 10 cent*. Agent* a-nl Canvasser* wanted. Sold oidy by subscription. Address T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Philadelphia. feW-B 13t GENTS* "FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orden for the»e Celebrated Bhlrt* supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late style® In foil raiiety, WINCHESTER & CO. ■roe CHESTNUT. fel-ttt th «t» POCKET BOOKS, &C. C.F.RUMPP, 110 * 118 !t. 4tk BL, PEOXADA. Manufacturer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS /f m Ladles’ A Centa’ ; Satchels and I Travelling Bags, In all Styles. ifioKVOtld [Fane? and [Vahcifttii/ llVritlns* Ck Dc»ks. mM23m CORSETS. BARATET. GO RSE TS , HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 S. Eleventh 8t» TRIMMINGS AND PATTBRfIb. Grand OpdbJrtg of Spring Fa»nion» 189 IHPOBTEb PAPER PATTERNS, Toesday, Marcli Ist, 1870. The old established and only * reUalilff Paper Pattern. Tho ° w e J)roBB and Cloak MakingEmporintn. preBBOS made to fit with eaue ond elegunco an 24 hours’^ n °»Vr»‘M A. BINDER’S recent Ti.it to Paris enables tier to receive Fashions, Trimmings ahd„Fanoy Good* superior to anything In thi*. country. New in design, Dl ifporfect I system of Dress Cutting taught. ' rSahion’Books aiid'Goffeling: Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and DreßS Makers now rcttdy fIt MRS. M. A. BINDKR’S, lIQI, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefully note tho name and number to avoid belnp dpnoived/ ■ ' /! 1 myall tf rp BOARDING. '* OOOJiMODATIONS FORA FEW. jf\y FlrfittOlOMPoiurJorB may boluMl atQlitutnutHiltv for llio ‘Hummer. , AcUlrnß JU'IUIi, tllf B qfUco. w CO eg Oud-CMM, Ladle*’ Goat*' j>rcMl«C A TOIIRHIJItES, panieks, ap9Btuth4t % IBUESKAEBIC MIMMABT. This strike at Crenzot has ended. Tub now Austrian Ministry havo announced a liberal policy. Vkhy severe sentences are being pro; nouuced upon the Barcelona rioters. Sjsnob Olozaoa Is the new President of the Bpanish Council of State. Anoxhhb Mazzinian conspiracy is in pro gress within the Papal territory. Porty ar rests have been made.. Tiik party of the Left have determined to vote negatively at the plebiscite and to circulate manifestoes against its object. Habiiv Ayrtns, an Englishman, formerly notorious as a pugilist, was found dead in a doorway, at Boston, on Thursday night, i Prim proposes giving tbe Bpanish. clergy a certain time in which to take the oathto the new Constitution, They show no signs of yielding. Tnn Massachusetts Legislature has agreed to a resolution looking to a reading and writ ing qualification for voters. Korbrt C. Callicott, a merchant ofNow „ York, committed suicide last evening, at liis residence, in Brooklyn, by shooting himself. Tiik ship Crest of the Wave, from Liver pool for Baltimore, with railroad iron, went ashore at Hogg Island, last Sunday night, and all bauds were lost. Mo impediment will be placed in the way of the Big Horn Miniug Expedition by the Gov ornment. It is to start from Cheyenne the first week in May. The majority of O’Neill (Democrat) for Mayor of the consolidated Jersey City, is 8,810. Tiie Board of Aldermen consists of til Democrats, and 11 Republicans. Tiik Fenian Congress,in session at Chicago has changed the constitution of the Brother hood, substituting for the President and Senate an Executive Committee of Niue. Nearly all the business portion of Medina, Ohio, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Several persona were injured by tbe flames, but no lives were lost. The estimated loss is over $125,000. • A Halifax despatch says tbe Government resolution to be moved in the Nova Scotia Legislature will ask tlic British Government to state plainly its views on independence. The abstract condition. of the Philadelphia National Banks on March 2ith shows re sources and liabilities aggregating $80,200,5»i. There is nothing further of importance from Canada concerning tlies. Penian scare. Volunteers from the country districts are pouring into Montreal, and a" parade of the force was to take place yesterday. The fron tier is quiet. The bleachery of the Pontiac Mill, at War wick, It. 1., was burned last evening. One of .7. Wilson "& Co.’s woClen mill buildings'at Meriden, Conn., was destroyed hv tire last cveuirig, causing a heavy loss. Three men were injured. Oh 'Thursday evening three women were overtaken by a train on a drawbridge of the Boston and Maine Railroad, near North Cam bridge, Mass., and one of them, Mrs. Jane Doran, was killed. Another, a Miss Dolan, wxs severely injured. The importers ot Sap Francisco have drawn up a bill to facilitate the transportation of foreign merchandise across the United States. Jt is to be submitted to the Chambers of Commerce of the principal Eastern cities and then sent to Washington for Congres sional action. Letters have been received in Washing ton by tbe Cubans there, stating that General Jordan still commands the Cuban patriots, that the insurgents have driven the Spanish General Goyenechc back to Puerto Principe, and that the Spanish troops have been com pelled to retreat from Colon. The President, yesterday, sent to Congress a report from the Secretary of State relative to tbe awards of tbe Peruvian Claim Conven tion. Tbe Commission made awards to twelve or thirteen American citizens and to E. G. Mintano, Peruvian, $57,000 in gold. It is re commended that this amount be appropriated by Congress, so as to insure early payment to oar citizens by Peru. Tiik Government of Prince Edward’s Island has received a despatch from Earl Granville, stating that the terms of confedera tion offered to the Island by Canada, are re jected, because they do not comprise a settle ment of land tennres and indemnity to the Imperial Government for the loss of territo rial revenue. At Washington, last night, a torchlight pro cession took place in honor of the Fifteenth Amendment, and in favor of the proposed change in the government of the District of Columbia. ' Cannon were tired and many houses illuminated—among them that of Vice President Colfax. The procession proceeded to the Whip: House, which was lighted up. President Grant appeared on the portioo, and was nddressed by .fudge Fisher. The Presi dent, in reply, said he hoped those enfran chised by the Fifteenth Amendment'would prove themselves worthy of its benefits, and that all might he benefited by if. He felt con fident this would be the result. If he had not, he should not have been so anxious for its ratification. Forty-First Congress—Necond Session. The United States Senate yesterday after noon again had the Georgia bill under consi deration, but did not conclude action upon it. Adjourned until Tuesday. The House of lieprcsentnt’ves adopted the report of the Conference Committee on the Deficiency Appropriation hill. Various mat ters relating to the District of Columbia were disposed of. Adjourned until Monday. Renor . MKSSINA—Br barkentine Faithllo, Stoj?h«nt»—3.7lo Ij.x« orange* 1,200 Lxh lemons 760cantars brimstone Isaac Jeanes A (Jo. LIVERPOOL—Bark Tbeodosua Christian Sehwardt feger— H erta earthenware W Goorgo A Son; 3do H K Kniaht; 2ca*UsbardwT 8 Williams * Co; soda ash Fowler, Orampton A Co; 10 do Geo F Reaves., 1W cks soda aa,b 101 tes bleaching powder 67 drams caustic soda Churchman & Co: 3cs •artbenvraie 616 old iron rails 324 tea soda ash 60. frames felt 36 bales Ddudees 133 drums caustic soda 40 kegs potash order; 76 tes bleaching pow der R Hoegar A Co. PENSACOLA—Sebr Belle Halladay, Falkenberg— -271.000 feet 4-4 And ft 4 yellow pine flooring boards T P •Galviu A Co. . 8T JOHN NB-Schr Adelia, Trafton-157,127 feet epruce scantlingX P Galvin A Go. PALERMO—Brig Perseverance, Stephens—4,677 bxa fruit 80 tons brimstone Isaac Jeanes A Co. GARDENA B—Brig 2d LB, Estet—436 bbde molasses 38 tea do T P Seoteabury A Co. CABDENA B—Bark X A Cochran, Bwazoy—634 hhds 60 tea molasses Harris, Heyl A Co. CARDENAS—Sebr Telomqh, Hi 11—423 hbds.6B tierces molasses Harris, Heyl A Co. ttOIEHEOIXS OF OCCAM OTJBAAIEBS. TO ARRIVE. T SHIPS PROM JOE DATS. S. America .Bio Janeiro... New York Match 25 <3 of Manchester-Liverpool...N York via HAc April 2 Ocean Queen Stettin...New York April 2 Cleopatra.. .....Vera Crux...N Y via Havana... April 3 "Union Southampton... New York .; April 6 lowa. Glnsgow...New York April 5 fckars&Stripes.Pt auPnuce...New York ....April 6 Palmyra. Liverpool... New York via B April 6 Colorado.-. Liverpool...NewYork April 6 England - ..Liverpool:..Now York April (5 Cof \Vu9hingt’n-Livorpool...New York .April 7 Cambria Glasgow... New York April 8 Rmaia Liverpool... New York .....April 9 Silesia : ....Havre...Now York-.- April 9 TO DEPART. C.oFßaltlihore..New York... Liverpool via X1......April 19 Ilolsatia* New York...Hfunburg ...April 19' Erin-.......; Now York,..Liverpool April 29 Nevada,* Now York... Liverpoo- April2o Cuba Now York... Liverpoo- ..April 20 Marathon ..«....*..Now York...LiverpooL April 21 Jforro Castle* ...Now York ..Havana via Nassau-A prll 21 H Chauncey ......Now York...Asninwad ....April 21 Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington April 21 D9~ The steamers det ignated by an asterisk ( *) carry the United States Mails. «*JU«4BR, 0 f TKAUE GEORGE N. TATHAMt S MONTHLY Commltteb, I>. \ COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. J. O. James, I E. A. Souder, Geo. L. Buzby, I Wrii.W.Paul, Thomas Gillespie. - MARINE BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA-April 16. ~ ;Bun 2Fj BoN Sets, 8 36 i Hiqh ~WAtbb,2 44 ARRIVED YESTERDAY . * Steamer Centipede; Doughty, 47 hours from N York, in ballast to W b Hilled. 1 1 . . Steamer MMaßßev, Smith, 24- hours 1 from' New York, with nulso to W BBaird'A Co. • ~ Steamer Frank, Pierce,24 hours from New York,*wuh mdso to W M Baird A Cot , . Steumor Vulcan, Wilcox, 24 hours from New York, witlumdso to W il Ralrd A 00. Burk Theodosius Christian (NG), Scbwardtfoger. 76 days from Liverpool, with mdso to PonroBo,MuPsoy&Oo. BarUontine Faithlio (Br), Stephens, 67 days fromMes* Blna. with fruit to Istfac Juanes * (Jo. . ■ ' '- Brig Perseverance ißr), Stepbous, 70 duys fromPtt-> lermo, with fruit and sulphur to I Joam-s A Co. Brig M L B (Br). Kates, 10 davsrom Cardonas, with .jHolasßes to Tliob P ptotesbury A Co, THE PJULY Bchr Adnlio(lir), Trofton. 15 <Ufa from St John, MR. willi spruce ecAutline to T P Galvin Sc 00. _ , Sclir fiollo Ilnlladay, Falkeriburgl,. 15: davit from Poih eacola, with yellow pluo door Ilia to T ROafvln *o'i. . • Bchr Estetr Bright. Fountain, 7- dajrn from Norfolk, -with lumber to J W QaaklU & Boric, ' l Hchr Lena Hunter, l’orry, 7 days from Boston. with Ice to Ponn Ico 00. . ' V. , Bc.hr K J Turner. Johnion. 6 dare from Bath, with ice to Knickerbocker. Ist Cte''. ,x-) < Bchr A T Holm, Springer, 6 days from Bath, with Ico to Knickerbocker Ico Co. . , ' J ■ HcbrO W l.ocko. Huiitley, 0 days from Bath,, with icotoKniokerboeker Ice Co. J _ , Hchr E B Er*rro«n. Ooreon, -4 days from Bockport, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ’ _ . Bchr Itose Skerrctt. Hitickley.7. days from Prorlnce town, with mdito toCrowall A Mickoraon. - Bchr Ann H Brown.i Lewiß, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Merabon* Cloud. , : . ' Hchr (teo 8 Adams. Baker, 6 days from Portland, with mil so to Crowell & N Ickeraou ■ ' Bchr Olfyia. Fox. 1 day from Odeasa, Del. with grain to Jaa L Bewley & Co. _ ODEA BED YEBTBBDAT. Bhtp Tamerlane. Buinner. Mow Orleans,D 8 Stetson ACo tftoanjer Wyoming. Toal. bayannah, Philadelphia and Suuthern Mail 88 Co. Steamer Centipede, Doughty Maw York, Weetmoreland Coal Co. , Steamer Bristol. Wallnca. New York. W P Clyde A Cc. Steamer Mayflower. Fults. Mew York. W P Clrdt A Co. bteamer J 8 Bbriver. Iler. Baltimore. A Groraa, Jr. BrlgHettle E Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenae, Warren A Gregg. HchrM A Folsom. Rote, Boston, Walter A Donaldson. Bchr Mary Stow, liankin, Saco, Lennox A Bargees. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, , READING. AprU 14, W7B. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned ns follower Proriuence, with limestone to Peacock A Orth; Susie, grain to A O G'attell A Co: Lizzie & Alice, lumber to J Keely; Willie Edgar, timber to Wm Ilelster; Bch ffay Scow, do to Bch May Co; Emma Bain, fight to captain. HAVRE DE GRACE. April IS. The following boats left here this morning in tow, ladeD and consigned as follows: Grapeshot, with wheat to Hoffman A Kennedy; Wm 8 Boyd, lime to Elkton. MEMORANDA. Steamer Empire, Nelson,hence at Richmond 13th inst. and sailed next morning to return. Steamer Saxon. Scars, hense at Boston yesterday. Steamer Iro-iaols (US). Commander Carr, 137 days from HnngKong, at Fort Monroe yesterday—all well. Bark WE Anderson, Drummond, for this port, sailed from Messina In company with schr Hattie E Dodge at New York in3B days’ passage, Bchr E Edwards. Somers, at Boston yesterday from Mobile. Schr j W Knight, Plum, 13 days from Rum Key, at New York 14th inst. Sclir Sarah Cullen, Ari«, 22 days from St Jago,at Hew York 14tb inst. Schr Anne K Valentine, Bayles, cleared at Wilming ton. NC. 13th inst. for New York Schr 8 B Wbceier. Lloyd, at Baltimore 14th Inßt. from Boston. - Schr Sarah .T Vaughn. Vaughn, cleared at Boston 14th inst. for Great Egg Harbor. MARINE MISCELLANY Ship Kate Prince, Howes, at New Orleans yesterday from Bristol. E. reports: Picked np April 12. in lat 2> 41 N. lon 1622 W, crew of schr Ernma, Capt Hall, from New York for Galveston. The schooner was burned to the water’s Edge. Scbr Addie Mtirchie, at Lewes. Del. yesterday.2B.days from Arecibo, reports brig La Provencia,7fl days from Naples for New York, off Hatteras on the 9th instant. The Murchfo was 13 days north of Hatteras. Site had severe weather; lost jit*, foresail and topsails .and carried away fore-stays. . . MANTELS, &C Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other SUle work on hand or made to order. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW HILL Streets WILSON A MILLER, apft Crok AGRICULTURAL. aj" AGRICt r LTUKAL IMPLEMENTS XAND GARDEN TOOLS, Ploughs,Harrows, Culti vators. Seed-Sower*, Churn*. Garden and Field Roller®, Lawn Mower*, Railroad and Garden Wheelbarrow*, Hay, Straw aud Fodder Cutters,aU at reduced prices. Call and examine our stock. ROBERT BUIST, Jb m _ Seed Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market street. THE PHIL ADELPHIA L AWS riJbl MOWER:—Thin is tbo most improved band-ma chine made, and is jnH the article needed by all who hare grass to cut. It can be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price 82S, and every mower warranted, bold by , ROBERT BUIST. Jb., ml7lm rpg Seed Warehouse. 922 and 924 Market 9S BUISrS W AJiK AN TED GABDEN XT SEEDS. The seeds we offer are exclusively those of our own growth, and will bo found far superior to those generally gold by dealers. Market gardeners And private families, to whom re liable seeds are of tbe utmost importance, should obtain their supplies from BUIST’S SEED WAREHOUSE, 522 and 924 Market street, above Ninth. Call or send for Bnist’e* Garden Manna] and Price List for 1270, which contains 13) pages of useful information to country residents. mhl7-lmFp| APPLE, PEAK, CHERKY, AND mSm Peach Tree*; Dwarf and Standard Extra Shade Tree*, large «ize. Address J. PERKINS, It* ___ Mooreitown, N. J. • gj FLOWER SEEDS.—A LARGE and select assortment of Annual, Biennial and Pe rennial Flower Seeds, foreaie by DAVID LANDRETH A 80N, N 05.21 and 23 Bouth Sixth street. It* Betweep Market an•» Chestnut sirrsts. SETTEES, CiIAIRS’ Flower Stands and Hanging Vases, Terra Cotta Vases, Flower Pots. Fnrsaleby DAVID I-ANDRETH A- SON, Nos. 21 And 23 Booth Sixth Btreet, Between Market and Cbestnnt streets, MISCELLANEOUS. TREGO’S teaberry toothwash It is-tbe most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitena the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums ! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath ! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth! Is a Superior Article for Children 1 Sold by all Druggsts. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. TSAAC NATH A NS, AXJCT lON EE R, N. E. 1. corner Third aud Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan, in largo or email amount*, on diamonds, eilvir plate, watches, jewelry, and nil goods of value. Office hours from BA. Si. to 7 P. M. Established for the lust forty years. Ad vances mode in large amounts at tho lowest market rate*. P" OLT^mHG~FO WDER“tM'bM' for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc., vermenuf&ctured. - FARR & BROTHER, mhl tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. RETAILING AT WHOLESALE prices—Saddlery. Harness and Horse Gear of iifiKirniH, at KNEABS’, No. 1126 Market street. Big horse in the door. JgDWIN H FITLER & GO,, Cordage Manufacturers and Sealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. FITLKB. CONHAD F. CLOTHIBB 11. P. & C. R. TATROB, Perftimery and Toilet Soaps, 641 and 643 North Ninth Btrect. WE CORDJALUY INVITE THE PUB IIc to call anil ecu the BOZORTH UPRIGHT FREEZING REFRIGERATOR and Watcr-Coolor. in dally oporation at IQMABOH STREET. GRIFFITH & PAGE. ra WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN tilated and ea.yiflttlne Drees Huts f patentixlj in all tho npproTOd fasJiinnH or tho season. uhcßtnut streot, next door to th .Poat-ORIco. ocii-tfrp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, A A JEWELRY,PLATE.CLOTHING, &c„ at Ibl7 jones & co.’s OLD-ESTABLISHED DO AN OFFICE, . Corner olThlrd and Gaakill streets, Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., • von sne at . REMARKABLY ROW PRICES. myZltfrp§ TTBADQT7ARTEBB FOR EXTRACTING XI TEETH WITH'FBESH. NITROUS OXIDE GAS. , a ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” Dr. F. B. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotes his entirqpractico to the painless extraction ol teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. mu6,lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORl cinatori tho nnrcflthetio uae.of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wholo time and practice to extracting teoth without pain. Ofllci), Eighth and Walnut etroets JJENBY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANBOM STREET, jolO-lyrp ; I‘HIEADELPtUA. _ r -fi R. LEIGH’S IMPROVED HARD #T Rubber Truss never rusts, bre-uks or soils, _y><u J) used in Imtliinc; Supporters, Elastic ’Belts, Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Bracos. Radies attended to by SIRS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, second story. , , ; . ,-. , ; no'.) lytp§ Black lace sacqubs.—short SACQUES.with Sleeves. $16.00 t 0,825 00., Ijong Sacgueß, with Sleeves,'® 17 00 to ®36 DO . A full assort* ment of all tint latest styles Rsco Sacqucs, at ,wholesale or retail, utcloso prices., , ,GEO, \y. VOGEL,. „ ' np!2 J tJtrp w *, , ■ • ’ - ■ N 0.1202 Oliftstmit Htrdot'. * ED D ING AKD MgSCgTEM^T,' Rings of solid 18karat line Gold—a specially; a full assortment of islzos, and no olmrae- for engraving names, Ac. FARR A BROTHER, Makers, ' iny24 rp tf 321 Chestnut street, below Fourth. HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND FEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE /* ‘ • For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cnt and Fitted to Order. r CARD. Having sold HENRY B.PANOOABT and FRANCIS I. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Biock,Good Will and Fixtures of oar RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD, and FEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, In all Its various systems, will be carried on under the firm name of PANCOAST A MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the trado and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PIHLxBBLFmA, Jan. 22,1870. mhl2-t( jOb THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews A Dixon, AU Ho. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada., Opposite United States Mint, anufaoturers of tOWDOWH PABLOB, CHAMBEB, OFFICE, And other GBATEB. For Anthracite, Bituminous ana Wood Fir ALSO. _ __ WABM-AIK FDBNAOEB. For WarmingPnlilic and private Buildings EKQISTEB3, VENTILATOBB, * OHIMHBYOAFS. OOOKING-BANGIB, BATH-BOrLEBB WHOLESALE and BEYAIL REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20* SOUTH FOURTH STREET, deir-lyrpS ’ CITY ORDINANCES. COMMON COUNCIL OP PHIL ADEL PHI A. Clebk’s Office, Philadelphia, March 25,1870. In accordance with a resolution adopted bv the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of March, 1870, the annexed bill entitled “An Ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair mount.” ' JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Council AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A loan for the erection of a bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fairmount. Section 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City- of Philadelphia do ordain, That tbe Mayor of Philadelphia he and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city corporation, from time to time,such sums of money as may be necessary to pay for the construction anil erection of a bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount, not exceeding in the whole the s un of seven hundred thousand dollars, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per an num Bhali be paid, half yearly, on the first da vs of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. s/r - The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiiation of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof: and certificates therefore in the usual form of certificates of city loan, shall be 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 or one thousand dollars; and itshall be expressed in said certificates the said loan therein men tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. Section 2. Whenever .any loan shall he made by virtue thereof,” there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated, out of the income ofthe corporate estates am from the sum raised by taxation, a stun l suffi cient to pay the interest on said certificates ; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes, to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment ot said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN IX BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers of this city .daily, for two weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, March 2i; 1870, entitled “An prdinance to authorize a loan for the erection of a Bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fairmount.” And the 6aid clerk, at the stated mbeting of Councils, after the expira tion of four weeks from the. first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall bo made. mh26 24 ti FKOPOSALS. Department of highways, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &c. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO; 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Philadelphia, April 13,1870, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Chief Commissioner of High ways until 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, 18th instant, for the construction .of a Sewer bn the line of RACE street, from 'the Sewer in NINETEENTH street, to the east side of TWENTIETH street, said Sewer to he Constructed of brick, ’ circular in form, With a clear inside diameter of three feet, with such manholes as may he directed by the Chief Engineer and Survoyor. The .Contractor shall take bills prepared hgainst the property fronting on said Sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineai foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by ordinance, to bo paid ,hy the . city. The Contractor will be re ;qiiired to keep the street and sower in good iordeir forthree years after the sower is finished. No allowance will be made for rock excava tion, unless by special agreement: \ ; When the street is occupied by a City Pns penger Railroad track, tbe.scwor shall bo con structed along Side of said track in such man ner as not to obstruct or interfere with the Safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the Company ,using said-traok, as specified 5n act of Assembly, approved May 8,18f>6. ■ : Each proposal will he accompanied by a cer tificate that a bond has-been tiled in the Law department as directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the'lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days aftbif, the work is awarded ho will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable oh his bond for the dif ference between his bid and the next lowest bidder; Specifications way be bad at ,the De partment of Surveys, wffiicli will bo Strictly adhered* to**' The Dbpartnient’bf'Highways rt’serveß the.right to reject all' bids not deemed (satisfactory.': , ! '. | All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. '■ .V ' MAHLON H. DICKINSON, , Chief Commissioner Of Highways. “ avll 3t§ FOR SALE. ‘ - _____ FOR SALK. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Wor.tod Y»ra«, all numbora. Cotton Yarn., one, two, thron of four ply, on conn, on beam, and Wool Wnlito* n an “ * )at * no * Warps, Cotton GEO. F. UA1.1., Commi.Nlon Herchnnt, mli2s3m» 67 KlLßYStroot, Boston, Mass. GROCERIES. LIQUORS, AC. TTSE ICITUHEN CRYSTAL SOAP U v For Cleaning Paint. { VSE KITCHEN CR YSTAL BOAP For Cleaning alt Motala. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning ofi Wood Work. USE KITCHEN CR YSTAL SOAP For all Household Cleaning, PBICB BBDUOKD. „ , ■ AM, GBOOEBB SELL IT. Nothing Genuine but KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP. EASTMAN A BBOOKN, Proprietors, <3l North Third Street, Philadelphia CHERRY WINIC.—A YJSRY SDI'ERIOR M. “BO P«re Spanish Sherry \Vino at only 3J 00 per gallon, at COUSTY'S Eaet Knd Grocery, No. lid South Second ftreet, below Chestnut. QUALITY TABLE \J Clarets, at #5, 86 and 87 per case of dozon bot .importation-in storo and for saiuac COUSTY'B Bast End Grocorj', No. 118 South Seoond Btreet.bolow Chestnut. CALI F OR NI“a"SALMON —FRESH Salmon from California: a very choice artlclo: for saleatCOUSTY'fi Kent End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and delicious, at COUSTY’S Kast End Grocery, No. 118 South Second stroet, below Chestnut. Mutton hams—a very choice article of Dried Mutton, equal to the best dried beer, for bale at COUSTY’fi East .End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family nse, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his fall Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wlde-sprcnd and increasing tiHe t by order of* physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pare article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in tbe most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise supplied. , • ' , No. 220 Pear street, dfr7 _ . below Third and Walnut streots. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE Address, “LEON,” this office deflMfrpi THE SECOND GREAT FIRE IN GAL YESTON. ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY DE STROYED! , , HERRING'S SAFES PRESERVE TfIEIR CONTENTS IN EVERY IN STANCE, WHILE SOME OF OTHER MAKERS FAIL. Galvkstox, Texas, Fob. 25,1870. Messrs. Herring , Farrel 4* New York: Dear 8m; We beg to inform you that during the night of the 23d iunt. another very destructiveconflagra tiou took plac* in this city, destroying -property valued at not less than one million dollars. There were a number of yonr safes in the fire, and every one thus far opened has proved entirely satisfac tory,while the contents of other makers weromoro or leesinjured. Yonrs, A. W. & E.P. CLEGG. SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH. A FURTHER ACCOUNT. Western Uniox Telegraph Company,/ Galveston, Texas, March r 3.1870. s Herring , Farrel ff Sherman, 251 Broadway, New York : Your Champion Safes have stood this second large fire splendidly, saved their contents in every Instance; some safes of other makers burnt up. J. J. GREEN. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, 1 The most reliable protection from fire now known.” HERRING’S NEW PATENT CHAMPION BANKERS* SAFES, Combining wrought iron and.hardened steel, and iron welded with the Patent Fran&Jinite or “Spiegel Eison,*' afford protection against burglars to au extent not hero tofore known. Dwelling house safes for silver plate, valuables, jew elry, silks, laces, Ac. All safes warranted dry. FABBEL, HERRING A CO., Philadelphia, HERRING, FABBEL A SHERMAN, 251 BROADWAY. CORNER MURRAY ST., NEW YORK HERRING A CO., Chicago. HERRING, FABBEL A SHERMAN, mhllfm w 13tAslt§ INSURANCE rpHE PHILADELPHIA TKI7ST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE AND.UVRGLAII-PROOF VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No, 421 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, £500,000. F*r Safe-kbbpinq of Government Bonds And other Skcurities, Family Plate, Jewki.ry,and other Valu ables, under special guarantee, a; the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from •515 to $76 per annum, the renter alone holding the key. SMALL BAKES is the BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, affording absolute Security against Fibe,Thbpt,Bub gi.ary and Accident. All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts, Guardian ships, Executorships, etc., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. Circulars giving fall details,forwarded on application. DIRECTORS. Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comogys, Lewis R. Asbhurst, Augustus Heaton, J. Livingston Erringer. F. Untcbfoni Starr, R. P. McCnliagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.* Edwin M. Lewis, Edward Y.Townsend, Janies L, Oiaghorn, John D. Taylor, Hon. Wm. A. Porter. OFFICE RS 1 President— LEWlS R. ASHHURBT. Vue President— J .TjI\IHGSTOS( KRRINGER. Secretary and Treasurer— B. P. McCDLLAGU, Solicitor— BIOHABD L. ABHHUB3T. MEDICAL ADIRONDACK MINERAL SPRING "WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis, certificates of eminent physicians and other gentlemen may be had of otir Wholesale Agents, JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1 Druggists, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. _ fol 2 s tn th Smrp§ THE “WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED , through tbo agency of the genutno Cod-Liver Oil in BcroTula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough,. Asthma, and oven Consumption, almost surpass belief. In John C. Baker & Co.’s “Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver Oil” each bottle of which is accompanied by medical gnaran :ees of the highest order—the public have the best brand if th® preparation known to the scientific world. JOHN CT BAKER & CO., No.7lB’MArket street,Phila* lelphla, Penn. Ky For sale by all diuggists. fe7tf§ AUCTION SAIjES Tli. ASHBRXDQEi & CO.* AUCTION • KERB. No; MB MARKETstreot.Anvo Fifth. LARGE SALE BF BOOTS* SHOES, &o . „ _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING; April 20. at ID o’clock,wo will sell by catalogue, about 50U Packages of Bppts,.Shoos and Brogans, of city ami ■Eastern manufacture, to which the attention of city uml country' buyers is called. ■■}■• Open early on the morning of salo for examination. n D. McOLEES & CO., \J 9 - J •••■ ■ AUCTIONEERS, ’ BOOT AKD^nfE 1 1 8ALES E KVEIy Mo'ndASt; ; I pH J 3 PRIN CII'AJj MONJSMESTAJWMBH -4 JttENT.S.VBi. corner of SIXTH and RAOE Streets. . Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jowolry. .pjtomonds* Gold. imdSilYpr;Plato, and or* all Double Bottom and Open m 3iaaMtßn7^'4^l,e^ican , and Swiss Patont .Lover, iVatchosiTline Gold HiintlrtgCaoe aud Open Face Le* ; >ine.Watches ? -Fine Gold Duplojc and other Watches; f ine Bilvor Hunting Casa anuQpou Face English, Arne icah ttrtd Swiss Pfttenx”ljti'vor < and Lewine'* Watches V double OttSoEngllslLQuartier and other Watches ; La lios’ Fancy watqhfea, Diamond Breastpins, Finger, tings. Bat tllngs.Stuas. Ac.; Fine GoldChaiua,Medal : ions, BraceietSk /ScarfiPins,. BreastpinaVFinger Kings* Pencil CasesvahdJowelry generally,; , ■ i • * FOR SALBr-iltwcgo auLviUimbfe Fireproof Ghost,' suitable fora jeweller; cost StiSO, _ Also, soverulLots in douth Camden,lFifth aud Ghost put ptroots, ■(. DONTIKO, l>UKBOKOW"& CO; r ~~ kuSl-2* ““rket Ba?k* LARGE BALE AND OTHER BORO . .... Jn ON MONDAY MORNING. April IS, at 10 o’clock.on fbnr months’ credit, including , , ... nUJIIBB UUOfib, Popcfin ea ° f ’ cel °bro?o<l “Gold Medal" Silk Ohaine Pieces London Triack and colored pure Mohairs and do 'Lonoe, Paris Eplnglinoa and dW Fl <3oods aDd P,atn W,,it6 Pliuoa, Fancy "Dross SILKS AND SATINS. Pieces Lyons black Groe Grains and CSchemero de Sore. ~ do Lyons black TafDtad and Groe du Rliin. d ° C °s}lk d Poa t de So, °' oros d 0 Naples, Fancy do Lyons black and colored all Silk Satins. . , DRAPERIES. C A r^a '|^™ ,c ® °f ric *T riobrobldrcd Curtain Muslin and A full 'Jus of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting*, a fc'™?® 0 SP IK< i?S I A?!ES Atft) BLONDES. W fn^mnuhS' Bno of blk and white Laces anil real Blonds, lor millinery purnoeofl. , llama lace shawls. trull line high cost, new patter, s.‘ i.i.,v S<X r l P ra 5 Ii P**lS KID GLOVES, in mack, white and colors, of a favorite make . . , ■ , TAELETANST. * SS5 1 ? ■ li no of “ l,d colored Tarletans. A ‘I"' 1 VBr 7 aftrnctivo «»|c of T,vora» ) /-'r AEI 9, N ,“ *G°H BONNET RIBBONS, comnrfsing— W ° ' k "° V iD1 l >ortl ug honso In New Tork, Kulllitie Nos. 2a40 corded odge Ribbons, assorted and .. „ solid colors. 1 lull line Nos. 2nl ( ) all boiled Poult do Sole Ribbons, alt Full line oHjßoiled black Taffeta Ribbons, favorite Full line of tho celobrated P brand blacks, last goods _ imported. Fu l line St. Etienne black Velvet Ribbons, fast edges. 1 nil lino °»»orted and plain colors Satin Ribbon»rNos An attractive line of plain, fancy and broclie Sash liiDbons. N /*i“-The particular attention of tho trad© fa re ‘luratid to this sale, as it is the first offoring or this im portation at public aucti^y AHiM Finns’, A,"' 11 COl ° rWi Cro “ e3 ' Fr -u.b a r ,ii i, GBTTKNECHT’S PENCILS. cill.cruyoTs' ' Gu,lk » ec,lt '» celebrated lead pen- 1000 gross English pcurl Shir) Button*. , M.CABBS UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, of the latest spring stjles, for city tr.ue. SALE OF 2000 CASES ROOTS, BIIOKB, HATS STRAW COOPS, TRAVELING BAGS, *c . „ .ON TUESDAY MORNING. ’* ’ April *' 10 0 c ock ’ on four tnontha’credit, inclnd coses men's, boys’ami yomiit’calf, .lonblo sols hair welt and pomp solo dress hoots. eases men's; boys'and youths’kip ami buff loathor DO«tB. rakes men b fine grain long log drc*« boot*. cases men’s and boye’calr, buff leather. Congress boots and bulmorals. 8 *r.caßPKnion’a. boys’ and youths’ super kip, buff and polished grain, half welt and pnmp sol» brogaim cases ladies’fine kid, gear, morocco and enaiuolled patent sewed Balmorals and Coiiar. ms gaiters. Ciises women’s, iuihsos’ and chiidren’a calf and buff leather Balmorals nnd lace boots. cases children’s fine kid sowed city m ido lace boots fancy sewed BaloMrufK and anklo ties. ’ cases ladies’ fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters. cnees women's, misses’ and children's goat and mo rocco copper nailed luce boots. caee» Judies’ tine kid slippers, metallic overshoes and sandals, carpet slippers, traveling bags, Ac. LARGE BALK OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GUODIJ, . „ ON THURSDAY.MORNING. April 21, at 10 o’clock .on four niontliH 1 credit. LARGE BALE OF CARPETINGS. 500 ROLLS MAItFngS Ac OUEOK AND FAI,CY CANTON ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 22, ftt 11 o’clock, on four months'credit, about 200 pieces In'grain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Ac. SCOTT’S ART GALJLER V and AITCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, _ . . . Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. . Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode rate rates. de2ytf /THE SALE OF THE SEASON. SCOTT S ART GALLERY 1 TO CONNOISSEURS AND LOVERS OF ART. e have received instructions from Mr A. D’HUY VETTER.nowin Antwerp, to say that it being now about eighteen months since ho had the pleasure of offering d collection of Paintings in this city, and appre ciating the Interest Manifested in his former sales, has consigned to ua 134 PAINTINGS, comprising the best masters of modern art, the larger portion of the Collec tion having never before been exhibited in this country, and received by us direct from the Custom House. The sale will be lu-ld iON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 19 and 20, nndtfo be sold without the least roseyve. Now on exhi bition* day and evening* with catalogue. The following artists are represented: „ „ „ , . FOREIGN. 3 H. F. Schiefels, Jacob Jacobs. 31, Ten,Kate, David De Noter, Thee. Gerard. W. Verschuur, Atig. Cuoniaus, Rofflaen, Poems, J. Be. Iluynni »ns, Carabain R. Maes, U.VnnLcv mputt'.n,W. Angus, T. A.Rust, ; W. Vcster, A.Everxen, Wolraven, Spohlor- Robbo, H.Savry, 3larohn, Strobe!, Ball, W. Hi. Wheelwright,ll. Maes, A.De Bra«ckcleer,L. Van Kujck, J. Vrtn Lerius, E. Bidan, David Coi, C. F. Do Vogel, E.Verboeckhovon,Verschuur, Jr., Karl Ooms, H. Vonreben, A. Van flammo, L. Lassalle. E.Linnig. A.Neetusms, J.H.B.Koekkock D.bcliaelelB, Van Os Chas Loiekert, Wagner, Berlir * Coene, A.Wust, A. Mauve. Ilerzog, Zelis, M. A.Koekkoek; J Wiuraven* Vermeulen. New Orleans AMERICAN. A. Parton, N. Y., L. P, Lewis, E Moran, M.O.Beam, B.C. Waters, Kothonnel, Jas. Hamilton, V. Do V. Bonfietd, Tims. Moran, MiwsMary Sraitt, T. Henry h, H. C. Bispham. Also, a Pertrait of Washington,' by Gilbert Stewart, and of Puyton Randolph, President of Continental Congress, 1774, C. W. Peule. FOURTEENTH SALK OF NEW ANl> ELEGANT FURNITURE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 19, at 30 o clock, will be offered by catalogue, at public sole, n large and elegant assortment, of and superior Household Furniture, comprising—Parlor Suits, in plush, reps, brocatelle. torry and hair cloth: Chamber Suits, in groat variety of styles, in solid Wal nut; Sideboards, in Oak and Walnut; Wardrebos, Lounges, Easy and Recnmbont Chairs, Etasorea, Parlor Tables, Chairs. Matresses. Music Stands, Plano Stools, Ac.,all warranted to bo tirst clasß, and from the best manufacturers in the city. ’Goods-packed on the premises and shipped to any part or the United Stutf*6. Catalogues ready on Monday afternoon,and goods on exhibition day and evening, till sule. The public are earnestly requested to call and examine this niafinificent stock,and satisfy themselves of its su periority to any goods offered at auction. Goods at prlvateaule at manufacturers’ prices. JAMES A. FREEM AN ~AU OTIUN EER. No. 422 Walnut street,. Executor’s Salt*—Estate of ll<*rnrv Peringor, dec’tl. BRONZE AND POLISHED U. 8. RIFLES, PISTOLS, Ao. . ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 26, at 10 o’clock, at the Factory, No. GO7 Tamarind street(aboye Front and Groyn streets), 348 new Bronze Percussion U S. Rides, with bayonets,made aftorU. S patent: 186 Polished U. 8. Rifles, same as nbovo, and 77 U. S. Navy Pistols. Sale absolute. "Terms cash. fe2 wa 6mB SALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE, BLACK ■ MARBLE AND GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCKS, ; BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPKS, FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND H VLL V*BE9, GROUPKS AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALLABASTER STONE, CLASSICAL VASES, OF ETRUSCAN, GRECIAN AND ROMAN DESIGNS. FOR MAN TLEB FINE BOHEMIAN OLASS VASES, ETC., ; ETC., ETC. ON THURSDAY MORNING, 10H o’clock, at the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut street. The above cognition is the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers (iaU Vito Viti 4* Sons)* and willbt arranged for examination on Tuesday. . D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Lato with M. Thornes A Sons ) Store Nos. 48 and W) North Sixth street. iKy Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday. ' VGP" Salts at Private Residences solicited. ' Sale in Fairdehl street. CARPENTER TOOLS, MORTICING MACHINE, HAND-BORING MACHINE, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, in Fairfield street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, ahovo Market, Tools,Work benches, Ac., of C. 11. Detrj, declining business. Sale 4fl and PO North Sixth sfr«»d, ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS, nANOSOME CHAM-' . BER SUITS BOOKCASES, MIRRORS. FIRE PROOFS, PLATFORM SCALES, CLOCKS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, MATBESSifiS, Ac.» Ac. • • ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, ologant Suits Parlor Furniture, in fine plunk, reps and hair cloth; handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, good make and finish; superior Oooknuea and Library Furniture, superior Jpinhig 1 JRnom Furniture. Mirrors and Looking Glasses, superior Fireproof Wafe. by. Herring; new Platform Scale, two superior High-cano Glooks, flno Musical Ilox, fine Tapcetry Jfcc. .*« nii'i.t.„ .. ' WHITE UCAU. i Also* 1,200 pounds ~W hi to Lead, in cans. ifraOMAS" BTROift '& SON, AIJCTION JL EBBS ANT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i No v niQ CHESTNUTatrout, ■ RoaV cmtnince‘No. 1107 Sftnsom street. Household Furniture of ovory doacriptiou roceivod t : j. • . on ; , ■ Sailea of Tfarrtitflru fct Dwelling attended to on the moat reasuupbio tortus- FINE BHEK iy eVi>° DL A TED* ?V A 11K, PEARLAND' : IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY. BRONZE <1 QLOCKS,' JARDINIERES, FLOWER VASES,,Ac. .! ON TUESDAY MORNING, ~, ... ~ At 10>i o’clock, at No. 1110 Chestnut street, whl be gold, iClniso consignment of Elocflnt -Sheffield PlaUd >Vuro ana Tablo Cutlery, from Joseph. Doakin A Sou «m*iuu*' factory, Sheffield. Abo, Bronze Cluck.*, Flower Yaws, Jardinieres, 1 ,™.: • ' • • Good* opou Monday for examination. AUCTION SALES, EMBROIDERIES. A. BARLOW’S AUCTION SAI/ES. M THOMAS & HONS, AUUTIONKHJiJBU TDBgDAYit u 0-clUk! PWI » dB, »W» Exchang.#*** TBH7BBDAY?” ,alfl * ** th ® Aoctfon Store EYEBr ■BT Bale* at Bssldcnccs receive especial attention : STOOK9, UDANB, *e. ; i “ . . , , . ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19, At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, vrlK mciuae- Executors’ Sals. 100 shares Merehanta’Union Express Go 600 shares Cambria Iron Go. 41 shares Bethlehem Iron Go. 400 shares Girard College P. It. W. 60. 61 shares Central Transportation Co. 38 shares Southern Transportation Co. 20 aharsn Union Mutual Inanraace do. Pew No. 81 A rob Street Presbyterian Ohnrca. ■ 1 aliare Academy of Fine Arts. 20 shares Itailroad Car Bprinr Co., Philadelphia. JJI eharee American Anti Inoruetatton Co. Also, about 10,000 sharea Oil and Mining Stocks.: ' , „ Eor Other Acconnte— -4»0 Morris Canal tlrst mortgage 0 per oeat. 4cOO Morris Canal second mortgage 0 per cent. 22 shares Central Transportation Co. 116 shares Union Mntnal Insurance Co. 20 shnres Pennsylvania Steel Co. ’ lO shares Western National Bank: ,£0 shares Empire Transportation Co. U shares ST"®* Executor’s Solo. «4 i. of George Backiua, dsc’d. ti shares Natioual Bank of Northern Liberties. 1 share jPhil’a and Southern Mail Steamship Co, 10 > thwtn New York and Middle Coal Fie/d; 2 shares West Jereoy Ferry Co. Jl eharee Cooper’s Point Ferry Co. 1 share Point Breeze Parks Stall No 19 Point Breeze Park. 60 shares Old Township Line Road Co, 60 shares Sbemokon Coal Co. , ‘ 600 shares Keystone Zinc Co. tOO shares Now Crook Co. of Virginia, n_KALj:BTATIi.BAI,E,_APBIL 1? tJ.!* ' V , D ®ITGrm-AND O’THERS-Kxociit'on* i * f «iohß Kessler, decoasatl— t wA <( 3rnSiy 0 i C r^ C m^y§ Elt » MACHINERY, BELT! TOOLS,FIXTURES, Ac., Girard aroaue, aboro A ®“ 8 * # r ®? , » Eighteenth Word. An inrentjrr con bo seeu at the Aoctfon Booms. ' • Executors'Peremptory Halo—Estato of Barnard Ma* STAND—THREE-STOUT BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, 8. w. cornor of Getmaotqwn road and Laurel stroet; Sixteenth Word. l i?v a S‘. e , E /I. a A^-?,' 1I1BEE - s,r0KY BitlUK BTORKSaiiJ DWKLUNGS.NoaJKO and !*/H Germantown rood. Same Efetatni-3 TWO-STORY B HICK DWELLINGS, Noe.ll4 r U6andllBLaurol street, west of tho German town road; oJ>Ar^T^ L ? GA^ T COUNTRY SBAT-MANSIOW.: W* ACRES, fronting on the Wissaliiefeon turnpike ami \\ iwiahickon Crook * Chestnut H ill, I. 1 * miles of the Rail road Depot. Twenty *econd Ward. LOT, N.W. corner of Havcrford road and Forty-third at. E. corner of Thirty : sevonth and Locust Peremptory Snlo-LOT, Otis(lato Wood)stroet,N. W. of Girard avenue. * BUSINESS STAND-VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL nnd RESTAURANT, No. 17t>8 NortL I* ront street. Has 16 rooms. Immodiato possession. . f TV;!'i , . torB , 8, i! e .‘7 1 ,’. 8t “,V-i ‘if •>',’>!» Olashorn.docU LAßGK and \ALCaISGE RESIDENCE, No. 100, Arch Ht. Tv B ;Vi ,e TIIIiEE-STOUY BRICK DWEMi- INGS, Nos. <O2 and 7(>l No'rfh v T\v.’nty-nocond st ■ TIIREE-STORY BRICK Dv\ ELLINCr. No 1036 Coates f>t. v TIIREE-BTORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Nos. 732, <3l aud 736 West street, between Nino teenth ana Twentieth streets, and south of Brown THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Nos. 1026,1023 and 1030 Olivo at. , Same Estate—TUßEE-SCORY BRICK DWELL ING , Vineyard street I :N'. K. of Pdwellst. • bourn Ketatc—LAßGE STABLE and DWELLING, Nos. 910 and 912 Callowhillst. Same Estate—l THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Nos. 909, 911,913 and 915 Torr st., Thirteenth Ward. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No 2293H»ret-t Same Estate—THßEE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 813 North Twentieth street, Above Brown, „ «amo Estate-4 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, S. E, corner of Wheat and Keefe sts. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 131 South Eighteenth st. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 South Sixteenth st. 5 TJi USE-STORY- BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 535, 537- 539, 541 and 543 Adams street, between Trenton avenue aud Fmnkford road, Nineteenth Ward. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Conch House, 2K acres, Thorp’s lane, third house east of Day’s lano, German town. Has tho modern conveniences. Immediate poa geptuim. handsome modern three-story brick; RESIDENCE, No. 1531 Girard avenue, 20 feet front, ISO feet deep to Walter street—2 fronts. Has the modem conveniences. Immediate posses-ion. - - • NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1933 Girard avenue. Sale by Order of Heirs—Estato of Beniamin 8. Bar liny, dec’d-H aNDSOMK MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with side yard, No. 223 West Logan Square, between Race and Vine streets—32J6 feet front. BUSINESS STAND—FIVE-STORY BRICK STORE and DW ELLING, N. E.corner of Eleventh and Walnut; streets.- LARGE and VALUABLE LOT* No. 509 Arch strcot. 18 by 229 feet. . 4 ,f MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1839 Onmoc st, MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1637 Park avenue. 3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa. 630 and 532 Pierce street, First Ward. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 929 Fiibort Htrcet.weßt of Ninth Btreet, with 3 Three-atory Brick D\v<‘lJinffB in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 22(0 Turner street, above Ridge avonue. Peremptory Pale Hamilton street, abovo Broad VALUABLE WOOD* WORKING MACHINERY, STATIONARY ENGINE. STEAM BOILERS BELTING. SHAFTING. PULLEYS. Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 20, at 10 o’clock, at the Planing Mill lately owned ancjiiWhupied by Faulkner A lloopos, Hamilton street, above Broad, thovaluablo Wood Working Machinery, comprising—3o-horse power Stationary Steam Engine, 4 Steam Boilers, Planing Machines. Facing Machine, Circular and Jig Saws. Lathes, Drill Pro»a, Moulding Sticking, Tenoning anti Morticing Machines, Belting! Shafting, Pulleys, Hangors, Ac. The Machinery is iu completo running order, ami roadr for use. Safe absolute. Mav be examined apy day previous and on the morn ing of sale. x Salo No. 333 South Twenty-first street. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM ‘ AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE OVAL PIER MIRROR, FINE ENGLISH BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. , , ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 22, atlo o’clock, at No.-933 South Twenty-first street, abovo lino street, by catalogue, the superior iurnhuro, comprising suit of walnut Drawing Room furniture covered with crimson reps, walnut Centre and Unqm*t Tables, fine marble tops ; fine French Plate oval Pier Mirror, walnut frame; 2 suits fine Laoe and Reps Curtains; tine Engravings; mahogany Extouslon Table; oiled walnut Buffet, lino Italian warble top and mirroi back: 2 suits walnut chamber furniture ;*2 walnut Wardrobes: fine Hair Matressos ; mahogany Secretary and Bookcase; fine English and . other Carpets ; kitchen utensils, Ac. ■ Executor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard 8. W. comer of German town road and Laurel streot. BAR AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CARPETS, &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING. April 23, at 10 o’clock, at tho 8. W. corner of German town road and Laurel streeGi-oinprlflingßarandFix tuies, Wolnut Arm Chairs. Bar Room Tables, House hold Furniture,superior mahogany case Clock,2 Feather Beds, Hair Mutresses, China and Glassware, Ac. Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinogur Administratrix’s Peremptory Sulo. Estateof Hoo4 Simpson,dec’d, N. E. corner Twenty fifth and Hamilton stioots. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. ON MONDAY MORNING. May2,atlQ o’clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty fifrhaml Hamilton stroots, by catalogue, tho Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’a cards, with railway head*; IS inch cans for drawing frames; Id inch cans for railway heads; Shafting and Pul leys, Patterson’s drawing, frames; Danforth’s Spin ning frames: Iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow; Danforth's single boater spreader: WUi tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power Piopses; indigo cradlo mills; chain slido and other lathes; small engine and boiler; warp mill; plat fo in scales; Jackson’s cotton reels; bobbin roels;yarn press, new; Jonks’s reola for bobbins; Jenks’stravorso grinder; slide screw rest: hand mules. McCann's make; I)anf»rth’s boblnns; 200 JenksA Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels and heddies; dry horses and polls and other materials oo hand; dyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles appertaining to a cotton spinning and weaving factory. Also, largo lot Belting and Old Iron. 1 Maybe examined three days previous to sale. Seo catalogues. By babbitt & 00., attctioneebs. CASH AUOTION HOUSE, No. 230 MA RKET street, coruer of Bank street. £OO LGTS DRESS GOODS, CA3SIMERKB, KEN TUCKY JEANS. Hosiery. Linen Drills. Damasks, Canvas. Table Covers, Ready-made Clothiug, Fancy Goods, Stocks of Goods, Ac., ON MONDAY MORNING. April 18, commencing at 10 o’clock. BOOTS AND SHOES. Albo, at VI o’clock. 100 cmoh and cartpns city And I£ttbtoru ruado Boots, Shoes nod Brogans. _ STRAW GOODS—BTRAIV GOODS I'ir*t Barge Peremptory Sale Straw Good*, HUlinory Goods, French ArtilicUl flowers, Ac., on two months* credit. 1 • ■ ■ ■ " ■' ' , A1t.0’,300 cases city.aud Eastern mado Boots, Shoes, Biognns, Ac,, by catalogue; ! ’ - - ON TUUitSDAY MOBNING, April 21, commencing at II o’clock, ; . . < ftf ARTIN BROTHERS, ATTCTIONBBS9, Receiver s Peremptory Sale.: ~v i '• MACHINERY, TOOLS AND STOCK OF A PEARL. , IVOBY AND WOOD-TimkiNG ESTABLISH' MEM. . ,u, ;,?, N 7. 8n AY t AFTERNO(SN.' April 19,at2J, «’c)ook. on thoprcmlsee. tn the building . bn eh of Tryoniß, No, 220 North Socohd street, above Unco, tlio Machinery, Tools and; Stock of a Turner, iu- ( eluding Turning and Cnttlug Lathos, two Circular Saw ing Machines, Shafting, Belting, Pullers,and Hane-m, Seasoned Hickory and other woods, Pearl, Bono,Grind- Mi onee, «Ci Also, thenmuufnctured goods on hand..: , boßoonontfroiporpingofflalo. . rp‘ A. MpOXj EljL AN IT" a"I7C Tfo Nil ER, ‘ J-#i ' * s 1219 CHESTNUT Street. ; - . <.Peraon&l attention given to Saltw of Jloiwohqld furniture at iTwollingd. . . f ®?“ Public Sates of furniture at the Auction Bagrov 1219 ChoetDut street, every Monday and Tuureday. IjSr’.FiQX'inarttQjilara sea Public tej|ger, .... \ *n BV-A superior cl»s* of Jfnrmture at Pri™!* pale,
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