FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE UETTKKB FROM «“AIUN. ■ —— . ■ - v_ 4 * [CorrfKFonilrnco of tho riiihvEveijjng^ufystin.l P/iiiß, Tuesday, April fithvlB7G < -The N con : Vtilulioria! machinery vrjm’t .Wrk-i'bn thp. contrary, it is getting out t>f Mr, and preat tins to bring on a state, ot jclitpjuib confusion, which is far from beiilg witliqutpbri), i)nd,of ■which it is impossible foresee the Result Tho Ediatus-Vonsultum, of which X sent you . a sketch last, week, is turning out to bo a very awkward and somewhat clumsy piece of business, and has involved the new ministers in a position, and iiidueecl them to tako a resolution which may be pro eluctivo of very serious consequences. Meet ings have been held by the dillerent parties in tiie Chamber, at which great confusion and difference of opinion have prevailed,.and no definite conclusions have been arrived at; while yesterday a very critical debate began in tie Chamber itself and has been adjourned to tliis day .without asyet showing very clearly whHt is likely to he its issue. Vou will ask what all this is about; and to say the truth, the inntter is extremely complicated) an tl)eirojWn institutions, j Ncijer •peWtips Vwsr)e'\ v thp ,of\thena tional sovereigntythe “ right divine", of the “people” and of “ universal suffrage," vindicated in language more worthy of such themes; never were the pettiness, frivolity and childishness of courts and dynasties more ruthlessly and vigorously demonstrated. M. Gambetta rose to.the highest pitch,of elo quence, and seemed to transfix the attention ofjthe Chamber, when be declared that “ under evpry other form of government, except a re public, universal suffrage w'as nothing but a mockery and a „ liethat “ the national sovereignly alone must be acknowledged to be all powerful,” and that “ they, the depu tiep, were clothed with the mandate, not of a dynasty, but of the people.” The right of the nation, be declared, was always, and under all circumstances, to have the “ last - word ” in everything that ebneerned its interests; and whatever power presumed to interfere with, or hold in check, the national will, vio lated that right. Universal suffrage, which expressed the sovereignty of the nation, was absolutely “incompatible with the monarchical principle.” I quote a, few expressions here and there, just to show you the general drift of the discourse, which was nothing less, in fact, than a reopening of the first principles of government, and va direct appeal to the French people to reconsider anew, now that they were once more in a posi tion to do so, their choice between the Empire and a Republic. But the most astonishing | feature of the whole was that the entire Chamber, the Right and Right Centro just as much as the Left and Left Centre, listened, -as it were, spell bound, to this attack upon the existing institutions of the country and the Empire. There was not an interrnption, scarcely a murmur, from beginning to end. Partly by his eloquence,. partly by the solid force of his reasoning and principles, partly also, no doubt, by the weight of public opinion behind him, M. Gambetta compelled the Chamber to' go along with him and listen to him, not only with patience, but admiration. Almost every newspaper, of whatever opinion, joins in the universal note of praise. And this language, and this approbation of it, will be read from one end of France to the other. I almost tremble when I think what-may be the consequences and how it may unsettle things again, just as they are becomiug consolidated, in a country so excitable and changeable as this. For one cannot conceal from oneself that there is still, and perhaps always will be, one fatal drawback to M. Gambetta’s conclusions. Yes, he did indeed demonstrate, with trium phant and matchless eloquence, the superiority of republican institutions; and the maxim that “ political philosophy demanded that the people' should be considered as the exclusive source of all power and all rights.” . But, then, one was compelled to own that the French people were not the American people, and to ask whether the former really were or ever would be ripe for and capable of the exercise of such rights, and such powers, and such duties, as their elo quent advocate claimed foi r them. Alas! one cannot but remember that as yet they have not •learnt to choose even their own Mayors; and would, I fear, make a sad mess of choosing a President. They never had a chance of doing so freely and unimpeded but once; and what they did then/ has not left a high idea of tlieir judgment or discretion. They might have chosen General Cavaignac, a thoroughly patriotic and honest man, and so have kept their Republic when they got it. Instead of which, with their usual levity and fickleness and thorough want of political perception, they threw themselves into the arms of a Prince who was neither very patriotic nor over honest, aud who treated them perhaps as they deserved. And now they are tired of him, and want to begin again ;_.and M. Gambetta's speech, if I mistake not, will go a long way to re-awaken republican ardor. As far as the vote of the Chamber goes, the Ministry is sale enough. M. Ollivier has de clared that the new Scnatvs Consultum, or rather the new parliamentary Constitution, is to be submitted to a plebiscite, and the Chamber has sanctioned that declaration by a majority of 227 to 43. So plebiscite there will undoubtedly be. But no one seems.to put any faith in it, or to expect that it will really consolidate again the old basis of the auto cratic Empire, which has been so rudely over thrown. As M. Gambetta told the Chamber, if the people say “No” to the question put to them, the plebiscite will he a revolution; if “ Yes,” it will be a fiction; in neither case, therefore, can the formality be of much avail. The Emperor is said to insist upon it with his usual tenacity, and thereby only creates,, A the suspicion that his rqal motive (as on former occasions) is to use.the “ ingenious process,” as M. Gambetta calls • it, not sq much in order to ascertain the will of the people, as to he able at any time to impose his own. To sutn up, everything is very much at sixes and sevens just now. Be-' tween' plebiscites and new constitutions and such dangerous speeches as that of Gambetta the heads of the French people,which arc never over well-balanced, stand a chance of being completely,.Were any awkward political turned “ incidents” to arise just at this critical mo ment the consequences might be very serious. M. Emile Ollivier has just been elected a metnber of the French Academy, m the place of M. de Lamartine. The celebrated writer of fcuilletons, M. Jules Jiujin, has been elected with him. Americans will have heard with regret of the serious illness of Count Stackleberg, the Rus sian Minister here, so long resident in the same capacity in the United States. lam happy to learn this morning that bis malady, a sloughing carbuncle, no longer affords ground of uneasi ness to his many friends. Prince Pierre Bonaparte drove in an open carriage down the Boulevard the other day. But the “demonstration.” if, it were intended for such, produced no effect, for the population took no notice of him. —A fellow on trial in New Haven for barn-burning is named AdamPoorat. Hois CtUlt A Series of Crimes sf»tl ItlnrilcrH nnrt AUe»|iteil Mnrdora-.* v' '■ of lawless In Schnylfclll County. ‘loWrctconilrncfl el Hie Philadelphia Kvenlnr Ballotln.) ;' Pottsvju.k, April IS, 1810.— Tljq ; pecujlar Situation of this place assures^> of.it ieaatr one iidvaulage over its lowlier neighbors; 1 and that is—pet feet immunity from freshets. Nothing short of a universal deluge .will ever set rottsvillc afloat. But it Is lucky for the city and its vicinity that the recurrence of such a catastrophe is expressly prophesied against, fl.r I know of no better spot for one to begin. Two arsons, two : murders (at least) accom plished, and half-a-dozen more attempted, make tip the published record of higher-grade crimes, for the week just ended, A colliery stable and the breaker of the Silliman Colliery, atiMahaiioy City—the latter making certain a lojtg suspension at one operation—at least, are the extent of the fires—both incendiary. A report was indeed current,during the high wind of Friday evening, that Mahanoy City was in flames, a catastrophe which,under such circrm stances, could not but he fatal tq that wooden town; but the rumor proved false. The most Important murder was that of Patrick Burns, clerk and superintendent at the colliery of F. DeSocarrez & Co. Burns, not withstanding his name, was an-American, and had in some unknown way given offence to seme of the rough characters with whom he bad to deal. About a month ago, lie was as saulted in his own house and badly beaten ; and about two weeks ago he banded his revol ver to Mr. DeSocarrez, and requested him to bring it to Pottsvillaand procure cartridges to fit it, as be feared certain persons, whom he named, would kill him, if they had a chance. His fears were only too well founded. On Friday morning, as he was walking up to the colliery, he was shot from behind a tree, ap parently with a rifle or musket, two balls pass ing entirely through his head. He was then dragged four or five (yards into the hushes be side the road, and left. When found, a few hours after, he was dead. There is no clue to the murderer or murderers that would avail in a court of justice though-his Honor Judge Lynch would probably have little difficulty in identifying them. In the next case, his Honor’s jury would certainly return a verdict of “ served ’em right,” without leaving their seats. Three strikers, named Dixon, Williams, and another 'whose name I have not learned, went on a drunk on Tuesday night last, and kept it up until Wednesday morning, when they under took to prevent Bast’s workmen, at Big Mine Bun, near Ashland,;, from going to work. Among others, they attacked an ,honest Dutch man, named Henry Buhl, knocked him down, and were, apparently, about drawing their re volvers to finish him, when his son Frederick, who was twenty or thirty yards in advance, came to his rescue with a grubbing-hoe, and used it tosuchgoodeflect that lie and his father were soon left masters of the situation. Dixon was subsequently arrested and lodged in the the county prison; Williams died on Friday, and the third man is still missing, but is sup posed to be dead also. The Buhls gave them selves up, entered bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer any charges tliat might be brought against them, and went their way. Future assailants will do well to ascertain if there are grubbiDg-hoes handy before attacking these plucky Teutons. How much a man can endure without being killed was the subject o: an interesting experi ment at the “patch” connected with Atkins Bros.’ furnace colliery, near Shenandoah City, on last Thursday evening. Mrs. James Har vey bad reason to suspect that one of herboard ers was connected with the “Molly Maguires,” a secret society of cut-throats, whose mission on earth—for all things have their uses—is to irri tate the people of Schuylkill county into form ing a Vigilance Committee to sweep all such vermin off the face of the earth—at least three feet. The suspected party.promptly admitted the soft impeachment, and was as promptly in vited to leave by the irate lady, who said she never had boarded a “ Molly,” and never would. At this the “Mollies” in turn became indignant, and on Thursday evening fifteen of them called at Mr. Haney’s to remonstrate against the further use of such language. Har vey and a boarder named Hugh Toole were sit ting on the porch when the party came up, for it was not yet dark, and the evening was pleasant. What was the first argument ad vanced has not transpired, but the discussion is represented as having been quite. animated. Mr. Toole, after receiving a bullet in his leg and havinghis brains nearly knocked ont with a billy, withdrew from the contest by rolling oft' the porch and dropping into the cellar, where the “Mollies” lost him. They accused Mrs. Harvey of knowing his where abouts, and on her denying it, cut her head open with a billy. It is to be hoped she will entertain a better opinion of the “ Mollies” in future. Harvey was then dragged off,-the porch and. into the bushes, where he was pounded with billies, hacked, with knives and riddled with bullets—over a hundred shots being fired into and around him. They left him for dead, and his friends picked him up and went for the doctor; but no doctor could be induced to risk bis neck in that vicinity until after daylight, next morning, and when one did come be found Harvey a mass of wounds from head to foot, but still living; and at; last accounts he was living yet, not- . withstanding the Journal killed him, this morning. “No arrests were made.” Neither was the man arrested who, at Gi rardville, one . night about a week ago, stepped up.to a stranger as lie stood quieity at a corner of the principal street in town, and drawing a revolver, fii ed at him with as much noncha lance as if it was quite an everyday affair. And"' so it was; for such things have grown so com mon in Gifardviile that nobody thinks it worth his while to report them, and I only gleaned the facts in the case by happening to meet a communicative friend from that locality. The hall, after passing .through the mail’s hand, glanced from a vest button, and did no further .harm. He did not know his assailant, hut thought he could have identified his features if he had not been afraid to say anything! . But the engineer who, in self-defence, shot a man in the hip yesterday, at Tuscarora, was brought to town by the first train this moru- <. ing and bundled into jail as quickly as possible, lie evidently docs not belong to the “Molly Maguires.” These are the murderous assaults that have' come to light within a week, llow many there were that were never heard of in town it is impossible to.estimate ; for unless the injured man dies, nobody considers the assault worth noticing, and it is only by accident that it finds its way into the papers. The Girardville case strikes me as particularly racy. Imagine how you would feel if, some fine night, you should step out on the pave of Chestnut street, and while gazing at the show-window over the way, a half-drunken individual suddenly pokes a revolver into your face and fires—knowing well that, even if some lucky accident should save your life, you would not dare to prose cute him. If there is anything that will scare a man out of his seven senses quicker than -that, I have'not yet discovered it. Wiuo. 4 —A flagman on the Erie road, near Wells liutp, went out to flag a train, and sat down ton the track, went to sleep, and the train cut his; head off. Such things are, of course, un pleasant to the victiniß, bin, it, may learn flag .mep.tokeep awake when on duty. A mania apt to enjoy himself butter without his head off'. I 1 ' ! oyw Mniiu. S cw» mu* *3ni«)nil Items, i’ijpoiretpvmUmw of tho PhUafla. Evening Bulletin.] AVu.MiNUXON, April 10.—The “whisky ’'‘cases” at the United States District,Court coifc tluuo to lie the principal object of Interest, and the court-room is crowded. They drag along slowly, every inch of ground being closely con tested by opposing counsel, and the testimony constantly interrupted by arguments on objee , tiers ns totbe admissibility of evidence. From tire unmher of exceptions taken, it seems that both sides have an expectation of carrying the matter up to the Circuit Court. Detective Brooks, the shot-at, of your city, is present .at' the trial, in dose cjjnttoencc with the Government counsel. A largo number of the prominent members of tho “Whisky King ”of Philadelphia are'also present as spec tators, and it was generally expected that some of them would be put on the witness stand by the defence. It was probably in anticipation of this that Mi. Brooks was called here. All the evidence in the first case, which is that of the “ information ” under which the distillery of Archibald McKinley was seised, is now in, and the argument of counsel is.now occupying the attention of tho court and jury. The result in the other cases hinges largely on the verdict in this. The'general impression at the close of tliewevidcnce was that the Gavern ment had a very strong case. Last Thursday a small explosion took place at Dupont’s powder mills. The public atten tion wgs so occupied with the colored parade, however, that very few people heard the report. A man named Donohue was killed by it, his remains being so distorted and blackened when found as to be hardly recognizable. On Sunday evening a desperate, assault was made on one, of our - citizens at his own house. A man cajlcd at the door and asked for him, and when he came out into the entry, struck him with a club, and followed up the first blow with several others, and only desisted when the cries of the lady of the house had summoned assistance. The wounded man is William Q. Moore, a foreman in one of the shops of tho P. W. &B. R, JR. Co. .He .is a brother of Thomas W. Moore, now deceased, for many yearn teacher of penmanship in Crittenden's Commercial College of Philadelphia. His in juries are of a serious, but not dangerous character. On the evening of the occurrence a man named Hugh Sweeney, who keeps a drinking saloon down town, was ar rested, cbarge4 with tho assault, and put under $l,OOO bail to appear next Thursday, by which time, it is hoped, Mr. Moore will he able to appear as a witness. It seems Moore recently employed Sweeney’s daughter as a house-servant, she having ran away from her home on account of alleged cruel treatment by her father, on account of her unwillingness to attend Catholic Church. Her father making an effort to get her back, she again ran away, whereupon he sued Moore for her wages, she being a minor. Mr. M. pleaded, as an offset, board and clothes furnished her, and the suit was decided against Sweeney. This is said to be the cause of his hatred of Moore. The recent annnal election for officers of the Fire Department resulted in much riotiug and confusion, and the bitterness of feeling which continues to be displayed by the rival companies has led to the serious consideration of the propriety of establishing a Paid Depart ment, and a resolution instructing the Com mittee to inquire into the expediency of such action was unanimously passed at the last meeting of the Council. Daj,e. SUMMER RESORTS. Q APE MAY, N. J. NEW STOCKTON HOTEL. OPENS JUNE 23,1670. r PTCT? ToTQ -l- 00 Per Day. i HjU MB . f W2B (,(, Per week. Rooma can he engaged npon application to me, at the COJsXINEUTAL HOTEL. CHARLES DUFFY, ap!B-6t PROPRIETOR.. THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL, Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, Is open for Boarders or Transient Guests, Being entirely new in all its departments, and furnished in tho most elegant manner, is not excelled by any establishment in the country. Gentleim bat all times in waiting to show tho apartments. Terms moderato. apW lm§ TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS*. Grand Opening of Spring Fasnions IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, 1 pesday, March Ist, 1870. Tho old established and only reliable Paper Patters, Dress and Cloak Making Emporium. Drosses made to fit with ease and elegance-m 24 hoars 1 notice. Mrs. H. A. BINDER’S recent visit to Paris enables tier to receive Fashion*, Trimmings and Fancy Goods superior to anything in this country. New in deeigu, moderate in price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at . MRS. M. A. BINt>KR’S,. HOI, N. W. cor; Eleventh vmd Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the namo and number to avoid boior decotved. my 26 tfrr FOR SAEE. FOR SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton Yams, one. two, three or four ply, on cons, on beams and in skeins. Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton and Wool Wasto. OEO. F. JIAIX, CominiflHlon Merchant, 67 KILBY fitreet, Boston, Mass. - n>h23 3ms ■ FIRE-PROOF SAFES. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLABS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, “LEON,” this office. de2o-tfrps HARDWARE, &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. .v Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’ Topis. Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, Ac., Stocks und Dios. Pltfg and Taper Taps, Universal and Bcroll Chucks, Plantain great varioty. All to be had at tbe Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAF-FOR-CASH Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No, 1009 Market Street* . deB-tf • /XROQUET,OF A VARIETY OF BTYLEB, V/ either. for- out-door exorcifle or in-door amuse ment, Quoits, of plain l or galvauizcd iron, and iron dumb-bells for children. For Hale by TItUMAN & HBAW, N 0.635 (Eight Thirty-livo) Market Btreot, below Ninth.i ■ : • • • • • : WINDOW-BHADB HARDWARIS.COM • jprieing-Roller Ends, Ruck' Pulleys, Brackets, Toiwel,Books. Knobs. Ac. For,Halo atj tho Hardware BtoToof TRUMAN & HJIAW,No. 835 t KightThirty*iive) JUuikei.fitmu. below Ninth. . C" qiaTRK M JDLS. WITH fly-wheels. adapted to grocers’ or hotel uho. and a vanity of Bo)id FINANCIAL. JS. W. G co., V I \\ /Y"-. \'v ’ \ 9 ' V .BANKERs| H u ■!: H i ,H -R ,I; 42 'SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. A j»3l m w f lys COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage. Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six P«r Cent., free from nil tax. Wo nro authorized to offor at 82JX, and Interest accrued front December 1, tlio Imiunco of übont ® .$OO.OOO of tho hoode. secured by a First Mortgage upon all the property of the Cotebroobdate Jtailroad Company , and guaranteed absolutely, both a.< to principal and interest, by the Phila delphia and Heading Railroad Company, C. jL lXriiLa* |g In all ktjlos. tnh?2 3m CORSETS fBARATET. G ORSET 8 , TOURXIfRES, PANIEKS, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 8. Eleventh St, odfl*6ia§ SOFA BED WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes & handsome Sofa am! comfortable Bed, with Spring Mattms attached. Those wishing to economise room should rail and examine them at the extensive first-class Furniture Wart-rooms of Fareon & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street Also, WM. PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FASTENING. Every table idiould bar© th■ ; Ten steamers leave Liverpool this week for this country, and will bring 0,500 emigrants. A rumor is afloat ln London that Don Car los’s'adberents are to assemble in . Geneva this week. ... , A quantity of powder, supposed to belong to Fenians, has been seized at Connell, near Dublin. , _ Gen. Butler's resolution relative to the Income Tax was yesterday referred to the Ways and Means Committee. : ' ;A® sdoif as the plebhcttum is adopted Prince, Napoleon is to proceed to St. Petersburg, to . urge a general disarmament. . _ On account of the death of the Duoliess dc Bern, all the .Legitimist journals of France ap peared in mourning yesterday . - It is asserted in Ilavana that the Cubans no longer recognize Cespedes, and have offered the Presidency to Fortunio. There is much anxiety in England con cerning the,fate of the Sirius, a new steamer, which sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool, aud is now overdue. [V E. M. Ykugh.ii was brought; before Justice Shackleford,? of Mississippi, yesterday, on a hubeaH corpm, and released on $15,000 bad. At Boston, yesterday, the State Constables seized, one thousand gallons of liquor in a Wholesale store, under the provisions of the prohibitory law. The wrecking steamer Relief lias been sent to the assistance of the school-ship Mercury, ashore' near ' Cape Henry. Intelligence has - been received of the safety ,of the boys and officers on board. M. Gueronnier has caused some com motion in diplomatic circles in Paris by statin" that Europe is tranquil only when France is satisfied, and that trance may be content, each power must be in Its proper place. At Plymouth, Pa., yesterday, the operators who load coal cars for Reading were notified by the Miners’Union that if any more coal were furnished the .Schuylkill operators there would be a strike. The tariff men will make an effort to have the duly on pig iron raised to the highest figure, notwithstanding their defeat in the House on Monday night. They are not with out hope, in view of the fact that it was re duced to $5 per ton by only two majority in Committee of the Whole. Immense excitement was caused at Mana gua, some twenty miles from Havana, by a re port that the Virgin Mary had appeared to two little girls during Holy Week. Great numbers flocked to the village, and at last, the Governor suspecting some political design, denounced the vision as an imposture and dispersed the people. A despatch from Montreal says the volunteers continued their parades, “ but there is no Fenian excitement.” The Papal Zouaves have offered their services to the Government. It is semi-oflicially announced in the Daily Acics that the transfer of the Northwest Terri- tory to Canada has been completed, Great Britain guaranteeing peaceful possession. An Ottawa despatch says one of the demands in the bill of rights brought by Riel's delegates from Winnipeg is for the cession of a large tract of land exclusively for the French popula tion ; another is that no troops shall be sent into the Territory, but a force of one thCusand residents shall be paid by the Dominion-to keep the peace. It is not probable that the delegates-will be received by the Dominion Government. Freedom ln the ftpanlnfai Colonies. The following despatch from General Sickles to the Secretary of State has been receifed : Legation of tub United States, Madiijd, March 27, 1370.— Mr: The official gazette of this morning publishes a decree abolishing the regulations' that have been in force in the colonies requiring proofs of purity of blood as a requisite for admission to public employment, schools, etc. In the preamble of the decree, the Minister of the Colonies justi ces the abolition of these tests, no\ only be cause they are at variance with the spirit of the constitution, hut also because they are practi cally inoperative, and a fruitful source ofV de ception apd perjury. It is understood tliatan other deefeo will immediately be Issued, estab lishing freedom of worship in the Philippines' and Fernando Po. The Minister of the Colo nies has introduced in the Codes bills for a law of municipalities for Porto Rico, and an elec toral law for the same island; and has laid be fore the council of ministers, for their discus sion and approval, bills in relation to the fol lowing important subjects: 1. Law of provi sional legislature and civil government;’ 2. Law of public order. Alien law for all the colonies. 4. Law for the emancipation of slaves for the island of Porto Rico. .7. Law decreeing the freedom of all negroes born in the island of Cuba since September, 180 s. The following bills are also understood to be ready for presentation: 1. Law of colonization for all the colonies. 2. Law of civil registry and cemeteries. 3. Organization of courts. The following bills have also been introduced in the Cortes by the Minister of Peace and Justice: 1. Civil marriage. 2. Reform of ap peals in civil cases. 3. Establishing appeals in commercial cases. 4. Reform in criminal proceedings. 5. Regulating the exercise of pardons. 0. Abolition of the pillory. 7. Abo lition of the punishment by the interdict. 8. Of Notaries Public. I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, D. E. Su.ki.ks. To the Hon. Hamilton Fisii, Secretary of State. Forty-First Congress—Second Session. In the United States Senate, yesterday after noon, the Georgia bill was discussed by Messrs. Fowler, Warner, Saulsbury, Thayer, Edmunds and Schurz. At SP. M., a recess •was taken until 7.30. On re-assembling the Georgia bill was proceeded with, and Mr. Sohurz continued his remarks at length. Mr. Trumbull closed the debate In a three hours’ speech. At 11.20 P. M. the Senate proceeded to vote upon the pending amendment—to strike out the Bingham provision and insert a provision extending the term of the Legislature until’ 1872. Mr. Pomeroy moved to amend Mr. Wilson’s amendment by substituting therefor his amendment declaring the existing government of Georgia provisional, constituting it the Third Military district, and providing for an election fora Legislature on November 15, 1870. Mr. Pomeroy’s substitute was agreed to —Yeas 87; nasrs27. Mr. Wilson’s amendment, as amended by Mr. Pomeroy, was adopted— Yeas 30, nays 23. Mr. Pomeroy moved his amendment as a substitute for the whole bill. Agreed tor—Yeas 38, nays 23. Mr. Drake of fered an amendment authorizing the President to suppress domestic violence, and to make municipalities responsible in damages for inju ries to persons or property within their limits, and not suppressed by 'thorn. Adopted. Mr. Pomeroy oliered an amendment to permit the organization and calling into service of the mi litia of the State of Georgia. Agreed to by a party vote—-Yeas 48, nays 0. The bill was then read a third time and passed—Yeas 27, nays 25. ■■■•■ - In the House, of Representatives the report •of the Election Committee^declaring J. 11. Sy ipher entitled to the seat from the First Louisi ana District was discussed, but not finally acted upon. The Tariff bill was considered in •evening session, the paragraph taxing scrap iron s(> per ton being taken up. It was. amended so as to make the duty on cast scrap THE DAILY EV# Nika BULLETiy-PHXLA:DELPHiA t WEPNESPAt APRIL 20, 1870. iron $5, and on wrought scrap Iron $6., Tli first >c!ausp of this- amendment wUi adopted withdut a division; the second, taxing wrough iron scrap s&, by- a vote of 71 to 50.* Witliou' further action the Committee rose and tlij Honse adjourned, ' fe«l>or»<./f^tt'<.9fJltX^l£ l^v.^®, ll.i!l<.t(n. '! BAVANNAH—Btoamiship ArcliilluH, Colburn—# empty kfffH J & P Balt'/: 49 ImlM cotton Cochran. Russell A Or»; 07 do Ciaghoru, Herring & Co;- 4 do H A JT Mjrore: 4H do order; 41 do It Patterson & Co; 40do Randolph A JduhH* 1 bx tndde Bridctbnrg Mannf Co; Hot old iron Buhli’h racket line; 0 bales yarn Clftgborn, llorring A Co; M empty kc«« Clias Ensrel; 14 oiupry bnln and R Orny 1 bx paint Harrison JlroaA On; 9 bids oil W Jones; i lbjttor Mitchell & Allen; 3 bnles rairo 3 bbU wax 1 do copper Miller A Bro; 20empty bb!« Vm M:ie«oy A do; 49 ouffks rice order; 1 bx aboes T P A 8 8 Smith:? fihdn fiah tackles 4 kegs 1 skiff and rl« II Schiiclit; tiM plecok lnnihnr A S S/mpson; Ip bale# Hides Toland A (Jowan: I W,l wine Weller 4.Ellis; 21 bales rag# J JI Wilcox; sip yarn A Bon. * Utf LIVERPOOL—UarIt Krcdnafs, JJroubmd—fi COO unrlrii ground wilt SJB do fine do Alex Korr A Bro ’ ® WINTON, NU—Schr .1 U SlcShain, Gibbs—6o,o9o foci Patterson Lippincott. ■ . ,1" > I AHZAh—Bnrk Jennie Arnistrona. Brooks—>jrt7 hlids jutnjr IUS bxs do John Mason & Go , £ AI , jEI!B,,> AND MESSINA—Bark Busy, Llndon aimr.ioi«% 0 *r R ■ llo J‘™" n s 700 bags sumac 100 do nIV/ifo'i-'fE l ,T”''B< , ',noN h Mcnttoraood A (Jo. bha. .W nVIEUENIH OF OCEAN NTEAMEIW. • T 0 arrive. • : SJIJPB FROM FOB DATE Rio Janeiro... Now York.. March 26 Ouan Qneen,...........8tett1n...New fork...#.; ...April 2 ?dwi? tm V £{? Cruz -"H Y vfa Havana... April 6 ; V Y0rk..;..... April 6 Btf rnAMri|>o*.l t auPnncc.,.Now Yofk April 6 ron\ ra l 0 Liverpool ...New York .........April 6 sfuim —••GlfWgow...New Y0rk;...........;...April 8 ii ii u 2 ...Hfivra...New York. ......April 9 Holland LJverpooJ...NmV York...;. .April 9 Ht Laurent JJr<*Bt...Novr York JApril 9 .....Liverpool...New York via II Ac. 4 pril 9 vvcsßr.. Boutbampton...New York April 12 Nemesis. Liverpool... New York via i) April 12 « TO DEPART. Marathoo Now It ork...Ljverr»*ol-. April 21 Morro Cnstle ...New York ..Havana via A pril 21 ! ~Philadelphta...\Vilmlngton .iTApril 21 Arizona New york...Aßplnwal! ..April 21 fi5 r r» 8 ‘» nn '* New Y0rk...8r0nien.,....y............April 21 NnrthAmeriii 23 (~2 i.V(;de- Philmk-lpbia...Savannah April 23 IbSed' , sffiMm7, iBDated by a " carry TRADK. geokJe'n. a7.lV:n, : ( moxtulvcoh MI tt 88 , - _ . COMMUTES OX AHBJTBATION. I K. A. Bonder, Geo, L. Razl>y, . I Wm. W. Paul, : .. * Thomas Gillespie, MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— ApriI 29. Sen Kings. s 21 1 Bus Bets, 0 391 High Watkb.s si . .ARRIVED YESTERDAY. u itV!f*’i ? 0^ nrD ' 1 < f? hours from Haiannah, «ii h mdselo I biladelpbiauntl Soul hern Jlail Co. ’ 24 houra f “'“ y»rk.wltb poM. r vUl"'!,l*to‘A l 'i::x'k?rr™Br'o' : bom LWer ' Bsrk Busy (Br), Linden, from Palermo via Messina « da.., wiib fruit, Ac. to 89 Scattergoo.l & Co. »i?, a .w k .. Jcn "i.a Arn) rtroU|r ( Br). Brooks, 14 days from 7*'b snEar to John Mason 4 Co—ves.t-l t McKee, Sharp, at Gibraltar 29th ult. from Palermo, and cleared for this port. Srhr Chair McCarthy. Barclay, from Ro ario via West Indies, at the Delaware Breakwater 16th inst. Schr 8 Godfre'r, Godfrey, cleared at New York yester day lor lndianola and Lavacca. bchr David Babcock,Colcord, at Matanzas 9th inst. from Portland. **chr Wro D Burroughs, Lowden. from Cardiff via St Thomas, at SW Pas-* 15th inst. B<-hr Planter, Morton, from South River,NJ. for Port land. nt Gloucester 16th Inst. , . Schr GO Morris. Phillips, sailed from Cardenas Bth met. tor u port north of Datteras. ISSI ItANCE STATEMENT STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION O OP THE Hartford Ktenui Boiler Inspection and In»nraucc Company, DECEMBER 31st, 1869, ' Made to the Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania . Capital Stock..., $500,000 oo Amount of assessments or installments in cash 100,000 (A) ASSETS. Cash on hand : Cnsh in Connecticut River Banking-Co.’s Bank., Cash in hands of ageuU in course of transmis* filon Connecticut State 6 per cent. Bonds at murkot value.; Accrued interest not yet due...; .. Amount duo for oflice premiums unpaid—;.... Furniture and inspection apparatus, pumps, gauges. &c 2,442 03 Stock notes beJd by the Company, secured by endorsement and payable 30 days after de mand moop 00 LIABILITIES. Amount of losses during tho year adjusted but not due 193 17 Amount required to reinsure all outetamllng ■ risks 13,175 26 ap!s f m w 6ts WANTS. No. 811) WALNUT atreot, abovo.Thlrd, Philadelphia, 1 Having a large pail-op Capital Stock and Snnplnsln vested In sound, and available Securities, continue to Insure, on dwellings, stores, lornitnre, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal Property, ARlosscb lHmwUj; and Promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marls, Edmund Q.Dutllh, John Welsh, ' ’ ' Oharles W. PoUltney, Patrick Brody, Israel Morels,. . John T. Lewis, wmlam P}^etherU\,. THOMAS B. MABIS, President. AliieiU. cbawfobd. Secretary. and Globe Ins. Co. Philadelphia. .$168,318 88 972 28 1829 VHMrtTER _££ RPETU/|i - 187(j franklin FIEE INSUEANCE COMPANY | OF PHn,ADEtd>BIA, OFFICE—43S arid 437 Chestnut St. Assets on January 1, 18'T'O,. $3,829,73161. 1 0a»1M..„M.„.:. *400,000 ! Accrued Surplus and Premiums. 2425,731 ! INCOME FOB 1870, LOSSES PAID IN *BlO,OOO. *144,008 43 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1820 OVEB $5,000,000. ~r ■' DIBEOTOBS. Alfred O. Baker, Alfred Fltler, Bamuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Biphards, Wm. S. Grant, Isaac tea, Thomas B. Elite, George Fales, . Gustavua 8. Benson. AtTBEu O, BAKER. Preiident. JA8 p W McAw"BT°ER. i S^^y‘ M, BEGEIi, Assistant Secretary. fe2 wsftni INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. INCOBPOBATED 1734. OnAETEI^PE^BFEiCTAL, CAPITAL, . . ASSETS, - . losses paid since organlza* Uon, . ■■ . . -933.000,000 Receipts of PremlnmN, 1869, $1,991,857 48 from Investments, 1869 y • ■ ■ losses paid, iseo, . . . gijoas^ioli _. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. Citsr Property... OO United States Government and other Loan isonas. i i 92 ai« nn ®^J r 9 a< li® 0 l i I kaDd Canai 8t0ck5....... ’ MJtH 00 Cash in Bank and office..... 247 fl2n on Loans on Collateral Security 32]558 00 Notes Beceivable, mostly Marine Pre* Accrued interest... ■ 20!357 00 Premiums in course of transmission a 5,198 00 Unsettled Marine Premiums. 100.900 00 Beal £stato t Office of Company, Phiiadei phir JTOBS. Arthur G. Coffin, Francis B. Cope, hiiinut-I W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T, Charlton Henry, Ambrose Jit hito, Alfred D. Jessnp, William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira, S, Morris Wain, | Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Griscorp, Geo. L. Harrison. ’ I Wflliam Brockie. ARTHUB C COFFJN, President „„„ „ CHA RLES PLATT, Vico Pres’t. Biattitjas Blabis, Secretary. C. H. Reeves. Asa*t Secretary. The reliance insurance com PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated w#lnn “^^tna!. Imrartaagaliut{otTor'dMi^e^^lTßH, on Honaea, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on country™* Co •_ . ■_ * M *• v * *v« * QCOTT’B AJiT CfALtEBlf Ain) AUCTION K> ;; OOMIUBBION BAMB BOMIfl: -T '- : ‘ ! aUO o“S. Sftl " * T6r ’ rTn( >»i»T »nd FrwWrninij, nut reS?” P«W to oWdoor .ales at m6df • * • • •: •.... de29 tf, THE SALE OF TUB SEASON. JTO CONNOISBEUHS AND LOVERS OK* 1 ART i about .months afncohobad ♦ ect/o * n of P ?i ,,tfD « o ,tJ thiß cltf, and appiS* clatlcg the intorest manifested in liis former aaleshu consigned to be 134, PAINTINGS, comp™lng th o ’bos? masters of modern art, the larger portion of the Uolleo? OjP h J' Tin * ,", ev! ' r hefOro been exhibited in this country, salowflltiobc j|°* 6 "old without the least reaorro. Now on cxlil bitltm.ilaynnd evening, with catnlogno. i he following : m Jfcojb Jacobs, ‘ Backalowlcz, 'W David lie Notor, Thoo. Ooraid. iv• y‘ rßclmar i Aug. Ooomans, ltoffiaen, r & J.Bo. Hnysmaiis, Oarabain T A hnat £.- v anDecmpntton,W. Angus, H, o sir V ry"’’- SDo ( ,ter° r ’ nihbS" m ‘ . ' o°Braack V *’ , wi‘<.olwrlght,H' Mac's ' k ’n V Pi*n , nyck ’ J - Van KkrVdSStT^i D bclme/eis ’ L “r“ ook f”ST' . giSV . C°o h e^“'; £’ti UBt * AJManve, Her7off. I Vomenlen. A. Kookkoek, ; J, Wafraven, ~ „ „ ' AMERICAN. , A.r«rton,N. T„ E.I). Cowls, E Moran jWaffin. •'ii, W v” t a„ H ?h°rfin < Miss Mary Smitt, T hl'o.B Alflo,a Portrait of Washington, '■ Gilbert Stewart, _ . *L and of i Payton Randolph, President of Continohtal Congress, ’ ' C. W. Pcalo. ' ! GREAT SUCCESS OF BARLOW’S PfTRT.Tn sat vd Ke ERIOK NE 'V ANI) i\B B T U c; I ,AS3 SA Fuh „ FIFTEENTH SALE. j . , ON FRIDAT MORNING. April 22, at 10 o clock, will be.sold,by catatosae an* oiner .superb and magnificent stock- of super&r noW nhnnhS”' swing ail kin, s and stylesof Parlort Chamber and Library Fnrmtnro, in grcut variety: HaJ Hacks, Etageres,. Toilet Stands, Easy Chairs. Marie nil?!' l’iano Stools, Wardrobes, Buffets In ?i ulnu r ’ DariorTabloßfgreat variety), Ladies’ i V t? CH ’ Dounges, Matresses, Mirrors, Ac., Aci warnuited asrepresented, or no sale. Goods snld at this establishment are accompanied by a Vvrittett guarantee to bathe best manufactured intho city, end all from celebrated miikors. The public aro invited to call and cxsmlbo onr largo and olegant stock before buying elsowhere. and not to confound this soperior assortment with the usual auction goods. The groat crowds wbo attend and bny at these sales is a sufficient evidonco. of the niorit of the goods sold. Purchasers can have their Furnitnro packed on the promises and shipped to any part or the United States. Catalogues ready Thursday afternoon. • 111,006 74 30,000 00 82,783,581 00 .. „„„ Sale No. 92!) Arch street. geo. E-.hkukacff’h third annual spring SALE l-i FftENCII PLATE MANTEL ANI) PTFR TABLES B io UHAMBBK GLASSES. BOUQUET ’ ON 1 MONDAY MORNING. April 23, at 10 o’clock, without the least reserve. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS . ON MONDAY EVENING. April 25, at h before 8 o’clock, the Unsurpassed Collec tion, embracing works of art by the following Artists Carl Hubner. C. M.Webb, H. Herzog, Jerome Thompson, Chas. A Sommer,E. D.Lewis, Geo,Earl, J. Wainwright, H. Von Soben, I.J. Fenmmore, W.D Washlngton.A. Gerlach, Koningh, H.Borkmann, H. Vaasbtrg, J.Montigny, L. B. Thomas, C Baum, G.Navier, C. Kronlisrger, C'. Egbert, and other*. FRAMED CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, Ac. . -i ~ ON TUESDAY EVENING, April 26, at .l, before Bo'clock, a largecollccti.n of tho largestChromos, Engravings, Ac. Salopositive. Hr. B Scott, Jr., Dear Sir: Having, after twenty-nine years of nnceas ing labor, come to the conclusion to retire from bus!* dess, do now purpose to dispose of, at public auction.mv* entire STOCK OF FURSIfruBE. wI!U4 rterire yn.l 1° without the least reserve, on WEDNESDAY. April 27tii,and5TIiUBSDAY, 28th. I think it quite tin-- necessary for tno to speak about the quality of the good* I produce, only to say that my Work is all hand-made, a . , e H a , runte the best (no machinery being used in the establishment), and will be found upon, examination trr Bpeak for itself. jth& stock will be on exhibition at my 1309 Chestnut street, three days previous to EespoctfaHy.yourr. IIT DEGINTHEE. 1 „ b r l .u ou d particularly call the attention of the public to tho above. B. SCOTT, Jr. JAMES A. EPaiMIAii^AUCTIONEEBr. No. 422 Walnut street. ’ BEAL ESTATE SALE, APBIL 27th, 1870. next WEDNESDAY, at 42 o’clock noon, at the Exchange, will include— 1 No. 2040 ARCH BT.—Handsome modern four-story brick residence, with back building* and lot, 20 by 115’ ! v?}', B . a- r t , hO J9 lO A e W conveniences. Executors’sale. Esta'eot John F. McDevttt, der'd. $l6Ol GROUND BENT—A well Secured, punctually paid, ground rent out of lot of ground and large mauu lactory. Eighth and Christian streets. «* Peremptory SaU, No. 6©G h. TIIIBD ST.—Desirable three-story brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by JC7 feet. Or phans Estate of (rod trey Stride*. deed. ' mpHMOND ST.—Tbreo-storr briek store and dwelling. lot 10 by. GO feet. Orphans' Court Sale, Fsiatc nf Margaret Dailey, dee’d. i M^ 7 i!!7 s ¥ EJ i 1 s T*~% b i ee ' at £ ry brick bouse and lotj 16 by 40 feet. Orphans? Court Safe. Same estaU. ST.—Three-story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 60 feet. Orphans’-Court Sale. Esluo Christian Seutfcrt, dic’d. r! 9 4£ R *i s AKI> IMPROVEMENTS.—Greenwich’ iHlandßoad, Ist Ward. Full particulars in handbills. Estatsor Jamb Sink, dec’ll. JIcKEAbi ST.—:Desirable bmldlng lot, 16 by 66 feet west of Fifth at., Ist Ward. Orphans’ Court Sale. Es tate of Ernjnmin Max.-, drc’d. FIFTEENTH ST.—Desirable building lot, below Yenanso 5t.,25 by 100 feet. Orphans’ Ctun Sate. Estate of Phinras Rowan,dec d. , r , K £ NK FORD.— Vi story frame dwellings, with stone back buildings, corner Main and Pine streets, lot 39 by 192 feet. Immediate possession. Executrixes’ sale. Estate of Dr. John F. Lainb y dce'd. . No. 14 UARBI.SON ST.—Neat brick cottage, iontain wg 9 rooms, below Front street, 16 by 74 f-*et No. 404 S. TWENTY-THIRD ST.-Noat three-story bnck dwell in i? and I«t, 15 by GO feet. No. 4U6 S TWENTY-THIRD HT.—Neat threo-story: bnck dwelling and lot, 15 by GO feet. FEDEBAL2ITREET ANll JBFFEKSON AVENUE.: > altiablo tavern-stand, dwelling and slaughter-house, at the southeast corner. Let,2o by 173 feet to Marion ! street,on which it fronts feet. Orphans’ Court Sale. Estate of Peter Jacobs, deceased, BUTTONWOOD STREET.—A valuable property,; known aa the Mouroo Public School,'east of Eleventh: street, Fourteenth Ward. Lot, SO by 160fect to Pleasant street. Sale by order uf the Board Q/‘f*o/itro//er.«. 1 BUILDING LOTS.—AIso a-number of lots, Girard avenue Montgomery avenue ami Marriott street. Bo ordtrof U. S Marshal.- ! K2T Full pai ticulars in catalogues. .8401,872 41 .-.8409,696 59 S 4, l ‘. :i 5 I t!rj L ? ( J ANT FRENCH BRONZE, BLACK MARBLE AND (JILT FOURTEEN I>A¥CLOCKS, BRONZE FIGURES ANT) CROUPES, FINELV a 11 ALtj VASES, GROUPES AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALfjABASTER STONE, VASES, OF GRECIAN AND ROMAN DESIGNS, FOR MAN TLES FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS Vases, etc., X , nv , , ' ' ON‘TUESDAY MORNING, 10M o’clock, at the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut atroot. Hu above colfeetion is the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers ((ata Wfo Viti- Sons) t and wiUbt arranged for examination on Thursday. ® x tsil* or ' B —Estate of Hernrv Deringer, dec’d BRONZE AND POLISHED U. S. RIFLES, _ PISTOLS. Ac. ’ „ . • ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 26, at 10 o’clock, at the Factory, No, 607 Tamarind street (above I ront and Green streets), 318 new Bronze Percnsaion U. S. Killea, with bayonets, rnado after U. 8. Batent: JB6 Polished IT. S. Kittes, aiuno as above, and 77 * Navy Pistols. Sale absolute. Tonne cosh. BY BABBITT & <30., AUCTIONEEBS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET Btreet, corner of Bank street. • , STRAW GOODS—STRAW GOODS. First Largo Peremptory Sale Straw Goods, Millinery Goods, I rench Artificial Flowers, «£c., on two months’ credit. A 150,300 cases city and Euaternnmdo Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac,, by catalogue, , . ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 21, commencing at 11 o’clock. G[! A. MCCLELLAND, AtTCTIONEEfC, La- ' , 1219 CHESTNUT Street. ■/ , attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings. , *G7“ Public Sales of Furniture at tho Auction Booms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursduy . 1 g&£" For particulars see Public Ledgor. ■Qr*N; B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private Sale. D |AVIB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS; {Loto with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and W North Sixth street. IK*” Furniture Sales at tho Store every Tuesday. UP" SalfHoit Private Bosldencos solicited. /N D. MoCEEES & C’U., 7~ ! No..™aUKKET,ff IONEER3 ’ BOOT AND SHOE SALEH KYEBY MONDAY :■ , AND TBUBSDAY, . TE. ASHBKIDGB & ~ Window Frames, Scroll SUPERIOR 6 AND OiIAMBEK PUBNITUBE, jPRKNOH PLAT! ■ „ ON FKIDAY MOBBING, iri April 22, at 10 o’clock, at No. 331 South Twenty-first strict, above Pino street, by catalogue, the superior furniture, comprising suit; of .walnut Drawingßoons furniture covered with crimson reus, walnut Centre and Bpanct Tables, fine inarblo tops; Hno French Plato oval P „ ! ' r , l 7 or h wnln J! t fram ,° i 2 suits fine Laeeandßojw Curtains, fine Engravings; mahogany Extansiow Tnbie; olbjl walnut Buffet, flno Italian marble top and 111 irroi hack: 2 suits walnnt chamber furniture f 8 walnut Wardrobes: fine,Hair Matrasses: mahogany Secretary and Bookcrtso; lino English Brussels and other Carpets; kitchen utensils,,Cc. ' ■■■ Executor’s Peremptory Sale. •• Estate of Bernard Maguire, 8. W. corner of German -1 _ ... town rood and Laurel street. •• BAB AND FIXTURES. HOUSEHOLD FUBNI-, „ TURB.CABPETS. Ae. * . „ ■. ON SATURDAY MOBNING.. : ; , April 23,at lUo’clock.at Ihe 8. W. corner of German, town road and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fik tures, Walnnt Arm Chairs, Bar Boom Tablos, House hold Furnit ure,superior mahogany case 010ck,2 Feather Beals, Hair Matrasses, China and Glassware. Ac. ’ Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinegar ' _ Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. ‘ Estate of Hood Simpson, deo’d,N. E.. corner Twontr hUh and Hamilton streets. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A. COTTON i SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. „ . ON MONDAY MOBNING. , > : iW 0 clock, at the northeast cornor of Twenly fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuable Maclunery, including— 2 sections of Danfortk’s cards, with railway hoads; 15 inch cans for drawing frames; la lech cans for railway heads; Shafting and Pul leys, Patterson’s drawing frames: Danforth’s Bpln pirg frames: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow, Danforth's Binglo boater spread nr; Whi tin s two heater spreader; 2 Evans’s ’’power Presses; indigo cradle mills; chain slide and other lathes; "small _ engine and boiler; warp' mill; plat fo'm scales,- Jackson’s cotton reels:bobbin reeJfKyam press, new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenka’s trarerw# ? c 5A e - ia ? s f F Q - W To Hl\ h . ,1u 4 mnles. McCann’« make; panfnrth 0 bobbins; 20l) Jenks & Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders;reels and hoddleai d*r horses and polls and other materials on hand; dyad cotton yarns; dye stnffs, Ac., and many other articles appertaining to a cottou spinning and wearing factors. Also, largo lot Bolting and Old Iron. May bo examined three days provious to sale. Sea catalogues. TITARTIJ* BROTHERS, ATJCTIONIEHiBfr* aJX (Lately Salesmen for M. Thom&a A Bona.) No.ESTNUT street,above Seventh BALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION NENT ARTISTS®™ OIL PAINTINGS, by emi- . ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 21, at 11 o’clock, AND EVENING, kt 7)3 o'clock, at the auction Booms, No. 704 Chestnut street, above Sevtmth, a large and choico Collection of flno Modem OH Paintings, by eminent artists, including specimens by Geo. Howard, V, , A. O. Fririck, Ernest Lotiohons, G. G. Hnrtwlek. Somers Lewis, Paul Bitter, Krotctr! mar.Lu Salle, Krontzer and others. The subjects aro varied, embracing Landscapes, Cattle, Fruit, Marino \ lews, Game, YJewa from Nature, &c. Administrator’s Peremptory Sale at the Auction Rooms, No. 704 Cliestnut street. STOCK VERY FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY: 1 FINK SJLVBB . WATCHES OF EVERY QUALITY AND DESCRIPTION, HIGH 470 ST e irawJp E P.¥,?, A GLASSES, CAMELS’ HAIR shawl. Silver plate, ioo fine Goniv ’’ENS AND HOLDERS, Ac. * -7" . ON FRIDAY MOBNING, April 22, nt 10). o’clock, at the auction rooms, N0.70L Chestnut street, by catalogue. Particulars hereafter. • PEREMPTORY SALE. MrNICKEI.S’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE, AT AUCTION, N. E. COB. OF SIXTH and bOU'i II streets—Valuable Lease, Good-wiU.Stock and fixtures. * „ 9 N MONDAY MOBNING, May 2, at lu o’clock, on the premises, N. E. corner of Sixth and South etreete, without reserve, the valuablo learo. Good will. Stock and Fixtures of BlcNickols’a old eetalihslied Idouor Store, the beat hotel stand In the city, Thiß establishment is fitted up in the best manner, Thero is dow on hand an excellent stock of Liauora This salo proßents .• * A BABE CHANCB. The proprietor having other interests rcnnirintr hiu entire attention during the coming summer, the abdva property will positively bo sold without reaervo. ' JgTJKTING, DtTEBOBOW; & CO„ Nob. 232 and 234 Market R(rf l ( 1 or noof 1 a n*k * LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS. 'jfh, 0N THURSDAY MORNING, April 21i at 10 o’clockoon four months! credit, including— DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Mnalins and Drills. do all wool Domet. Canton and Shaker Flannels. Oases Miners’ and Fancy Shirting Flannels, Widens to Manchester and Domestic Ginahams, Oottonados. do Blue Checks, Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Cambrics " do Prints, Silecias, Kentucky and Corset Jeans. ' do Cassimeres, Satinets, Kerseys, Fnrnituro Chocks. GOODS. Cases Irish Shirting Linene, Barnsley Sheetings. do Plain and Fancy Drills,Ducks. Crash, Canyas. do Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Hiicka. do Spanish. Bley and Mantle Linens, Burlaps, Me. MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS. Pieces English, Belgian and Saxony black and coloroi OlothSi do French Doeskins, Tricots, Meltons, Twills, do Fancy Cassimerosand Coatings, Scotch Cheviots, do trench Paletots, black and colored Italian*. Satin do Chines, Ac. * DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. ' ? Pieces Poplin Alpacas, Bareges, Grenadines, Leno*. do black ana colored Mohairs, Alpacas,, Mozam biqueg. • • • -• , do Scotch Ginghams, Delaines, Chines, Poplins, do black and colored Silks, Fancy Spring Shawls, MARSEILLES TOILET QUILTS. Full assortment 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 to fin on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to