bibims in the academy or NATURAE SCIENCES. < now Tlie Col icclton wan -l'itrßitd-An 1 lutcreHtlusr History. N i/i lii the April number of i'jhe Antials an<| Magazine of Natural History,” London, -1869; Dr. J. E. Gray has; published the Following about the birds in (lie Museum of tlie Aca demy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia: The collection of stuffed birds formed by. Mr. Wilson (the late Dr. Thos. B, Wilson), and presented to the Museum of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, is a very large one. Dr. Harvey, tlie algologist, in Ins letters just published in his “Life,” which give the most lifelike and interesting account of the country, and especially the great centres, and of the scientific and literary men of the United States, that I have read, observes: Dr, Leidy “ accompanied me over the Museum, the col lection of birds in which is said to be the first in (lie world. Agassiz arid the Prince Caniuo, both good authorities, say there is no such sin gle cabinet in Europe.” (p. 105). Having purchased the collection that formed 'the basis of the Museum in Philadelphia for Mr. Wilson, I may give an account of how it was procured, more especially as it will show at what a moderate rate a large and beautiful collection may be obtained, and tbe , planner in which such things are managed iu France. Mr. vVilson called on me as a stranger, say ing that he wished to make a collection of , birds, and that he had received an offer from a dealer who had mentioned my name, and he wished to know if I considered the price fair, and if the vendor was likely to, carry out his engagements. The price proposed was a pro gressive one: three shilliug3 per specimen for the first two hundred skins, four shillings for the: next two hundred,—the price increasing with each succeeding hundred, making the rarer birds very high. After some con versation, and. finding that lie- wanted it-for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, of which I am a member, I said if ‘be wanted to form a museum, why did he j. not try to huy a collection, as there were seve- j ral in the market ? I mentioned two or three— among the others, Prince Massena’s collection in Paris. I said that it had been long for sale, and that I believed it could be purchased for a very Moderate price—probably four francs (about Its. Od) each specimen, which is the price that birds cost to be stuffed only. lie said he had inquired about that collection, but it was not to be obtained for twenty times that Bum, and indeed he doubted If it was to be purchased at all. A printed catalogue of the collection having been circulated, it was eas’ly known what the amount would be at the price ■ 1 named. I said that I intended to go to , Paris in a very short time, aud that if he ' liked it, I would see what could be done. ' In a few days he called again, , and j asked me if J really was willing, to undertake the commission, and if I believed I ■ could obtain it at the sum I had named. I I said I thought I might, and would try; on | Which he sent me an order on Messrs. Greer), , the bankers in Paris, fo r double the amount I j sbouldjrequire, according to the printed cata- . logue, aud said, if necessary, I might use the whole sum. On my arrival in Paris, I put up •‘at Mcurice’s and at once sent a messenger with a note to the Prince Massena, saying that I was willing to purchase the collection , of birds ata raie of four francs per specimen,, and that I was prepared to pay for it in ready money. While sitting at dinner at the table d’lSdte, an aide-de-camp came in,all green aud gold, with a cocked hat and a large white feather, to inquire for me, with a message from tlie ask what I intended by ready money, and, when I explained, to inquire if I was ready to pay the sum that evening. I said no; that I had only just arrived in Paris, and had not delivered my letter of credit to the banker; but I Would be ready to pay as soon as the bank opened .the next, morning. He said the bank opened, and would I come to tbe Prince at seven o’clock ? to which I assented. 1 immediately sent my letter of credit to Messrs. Green, and men tioned the sum that I should draw for early the next morning. I kept my appointment; the Priiice met me, declared the collection agreed with the catalogue, on which I gave His Highness a cheque of Messrs. Greek, and he gave me a receipt and handed me the keys of the cases, and 1 sealed them up, the affair being settled in a few minutes. Having finished mywoik sooner than I ex pected, and it still being early, 1 went to call on my dear old friend, Prof. De Blainviile, and had breakfast with him. <nHe asked what had brought me to Paris. 1 said, among other things, to purchase the Prince Massena’s col lection of birds, which 1 had done; on which he became much excited, and said that the French Government had intended to purchase it, and that he must take-measures to prevent its leaving France. I said 1 was not aware that tlie Government wanted it, for I knew it had been for several years in tlie market, and it was now too late, as I had paid for the col lection, which was now in ray possession; and I showed him the keys of the cases and the re-”" ceipt of the money. At length my good and kind friend became pacified. I then sent to English, a dealer residing at Dieppe, to come and pack the collection for exportation to the United States, as Mr. Wilson wished me to do if I succeeded in getting it. It soon became buzzed about Paris that Iliad bought the collection; and I had applications from several dealers to pack it, and remon strances from others for having made the bar gain myself, and not through them ; they said that if I had employed them I could have got it for the same price, aud they have obtained a good profit out of it! Mr. Wilson was much pleased with the purchase, and afterwards purchased the cases in which the birds' were retained, and the specimens of the parrots that were not con tained in the catalogue. On my return from Paris, Mr. Wilson sent me a very complimen tary letter, containing a check for £5O, which 1 returned to him, observing that there were duplicate specimens of certain birds in the collection that we had not in the British Mu seum, and that I should be pleased if lie would let the Museum have them, which he most readily acceded to. I.IIIiKAUY. The announcement of “ Lotliivir,” a new novel by Benjamin Disraeli, has caused quite a sensation in England, where novelists seldom become Prime Ministers. For twenty-three years the author of “Vivian Grey” has aban doned the flowery fields of romance for the dusty paths of politics. His last novel, “ Tan cied,” was issued in 1847, and his long silence, as well his political eminence, gives an unusual zest to the anticipation of “ Lothair.” The Saturday Review says that all England will be excited over it in May, and another English journal states that a newspaper had offered the author ten thousand pounds for the privilege of publishing it in instalments. The Appletons nave purchased the advance sheets of “ Lothair” at a high price, and will issue it simultaneously •with its appearance in England, in the first week of May. “ Lothair,"the hero, is a young English nobleman of the highest rank, who, left an or phan at an early age, is entrusted to the care of two guardians, one a Scottish clerk cf the Pres “llb > : > nd other 4 Cardinal of the Catholic .Church. The plot turns, in part, on the, struggle between these opposing forces, and ejßjfiraees, besides, Eenianism and various other piquant and interesting episodes. Home «f .the 1 prominent characters of the novel are Americans, and in the course .of it the Amen „ can sculptor Story and, his statues are very kighly complimented. - DIAMONDS ASD PLATINUM IN CAM •;-4 POltNiA. y, j . I v \ [From thti Ban Francisco All*.] / j j The following iis part o'l a,paper read [at a latC’ npeetiog of the Microsbopical Society of San'Francisco: • | ■{!' / .e, t ., v AnTnterfesting article appeared in the "Aiheri can .supplement of the; Chemical News, for lB(i9,on th 6 occurrence of diamonds \in the dative platinum of Oregoil. Thp‘ com munication is', of high authority, being from the pen of Professor 3b\ Wohler, of Gottingen. After removing gold, platinum, chromic iron, Silicia, ruthenium, <Sc., by the usual methods, he examined the residue microscopically, and observed colorless, transparent grains, which he picsumed to be diamonds. Subsequent combustion in oxygen and precipitation of Bolution Of baryta by the carbonic acid evolved, convinced him that the microscopic crystals were trap diamonds. This fact isan extremely important one to the inhabitants of the Pacific Coast. It is probably known to all the gentle men present that diamonds have been found in several localities in California. The new discovery confirms the opinion of experts, w ho have held that diamonds might be found in paying quantities in our State. I have brought some of this platinum sand for the inspection of the Society. I have myself long since observed these crystals under the microscope without suspecting their nature. Platinum, w;ith iridium and associated metals, is found in considerable quantities in Trinity county. At Hay Fork, a considerable stream in that county, all the gold is found more Or less mixed with the platinum metals, so much so that dealers deduct two dollars per ounce from the price paid elsewhere for gold dust. At north, fork of Trinity River platinum is found in less quantities, but in larger pieces. One was once-rotiered for sale in Marysville which weighed over two and a half oupces troy. Aithobgh platinum is found in tbe river beds and on the banks of the streams, yet in the so called “hill claims,” about half a mile from the river, no trace of that metal has been found. In lower Trinity, near its junction with the Klamath', platinum abounds in very fine parti cles ; and it is with this finely divided platinum that Professor Wohler discovered diamonds. The metal is so abundant that the minors have the utmost difficulty in separating it from the gold,. Thtparticlei are so extremely fine That they can hardly be distinguished from the black sand which accompanies the gold.- Here tofore no-effort' has been made to plaqg,„the platinum in the market, except the sending to San Francisco of one hundred ounces or more a year or two ago. It could probably be sent to Europe to advautage. In Salmon River it iB also found. In fact, it is common in the beds of the streams in Siskiyou, Trinity, K3a matli'and Del Norte counties. The altitude of Trinity is about," 3,800 feet. No search has ever been made for precious stones in this region that I am aware of, except by Mr. Norcross, who claims to have found" rubies and opal. Miners are generally not familiar with the appearance of diamonde>in,the rough state,and would most likely mistake-them, if found, for chalcedony- or some similar mineral. If in crystal form, it would be to them a crystal only—interesting for the moment, to be soon ' thrown aside as useless. .1 have beard of a case where a beautiful crystal, supposed to be a diamond, being found in a placer mine in California, was put to the following test: It was placed on an anvil and struck a heavy 'blow with a sledge-hammer, it being assumed that the diamond, being the hardest-of-known substances, could not be broken. , It is, per haps, unnecessary to say that the character of the crystal still remains unknown. Diamonds have been found at Volcano, in I Amador county," in a peculiar volcanic forma- I tion, described by,Professor Whitney as “ashes 1 and pumice cemented and stratified by water.” , I visited the locality in 1860, and examined 1 the place where one of the diamonds was found. I have brought this evening, for your | inspection, specimens of the peculiar forma tion alluded to by Professor Whitney. These facts and the late discovery of Professor Woh ler lead to the assumption that diamonds are likely to be found with the gold of California and Oregon, and may become an important object of search. They should- be sought in : river mining claims in California, and espe cially in the localities where they have been known to have been found. Especially may they be looked for in cleaning up after exten sive hydraulic washing. The New Tbaiites-sTannel. A new tunnel under the Thames has just been finished successfully in London, at a cost bfi.10,000; and a third is contemplated. Mr. Bui low, the engineer, seems tq, have had less trouble in this work than his great predecessor, Brunei. The London News says of this tunnel, which' is called the subway : “ The mysterious-looking thoroughfare ad mits of a very brief description. It is a well coi.structcd ' tubular iron bridge, about a quarter of a milt; long, and-seven feet in diameter, sunk bodily into' the bed of the .Thames, so as to be snugly embedded in the London clay through its entire distance. No where is the subway nearer than twenty-two feet to the water, and in places it is as much as fifty feet distant—an important fact to bear in mind in comparing the subway with the old Thames tunnel, over the archcrown of which there were here and there but four feet to the water. The subway, in point of fact, dips' at the rate of one in thirty. At present the Tower Hill station at the one end and the Tooley street station at the other, are more useful than ornamental, especially when the cage by which passengers are taken down is at the bottom. We use tho word 1 cage’be cause of its lesemblatiee to that familiar object of the mining districts, but it is in reality rather a nicely padded little apartment, semi-circular in shape, and with cushioned seats for four or six. Into this the passenger enters, and the doors are shut. There is a rumble, a rattle, a consciousness of steady downward motion, and au intention perhaps to remark to your neigh bor that it is all very pleasant, but any such re flection is nipped in the bud by the termination of the journey, which lias occupied about the time it would take to count a dozen. The distance is only fifty feet. Through asmall waiting room you enter a long, low carriage, with seats for seven each side. The signal is given, the drum begins to revolve, the wire rope twines swiftly round it, the pretty omnibus . answers to the strain, and in about sixty seconds the subterranean passage of the Thames lias been accomplished. Safety is secured in the shafts by an unusually powerful clip; in the subway by the single line of tram-rails, upon which collisions are impossible. We i walked through the narrow, dark road yester ; day, absolutely dryshotl, and without any in j convenience from defective ventilation. At i times, a listener in the centre of the subway can hear strange noises, said to be the rever berations of paddles beating the river overhead, and the sounds of hammering and thumping on board vessels. The Tower-hill fares at present are fixed at a penny and twopence, but they will probably have to be reduced bv one half.” Aujclo-Saxon Conservatism. If a novelty in philosophical or religious re search is propounded to tho German mind, the first question raised is whether St be probable; if to an Anglo-Saxon, whether it bo " danger ous,” Tho ordinary Briton has certainly in bis composition a good deal of the , spirit in which old .King Ferdinand of Naples was said to have discouraged the unrolling of tiiore Her chlanean manuscripts: something might be dis covered itribiem, lrn'said,which would disprove the Christian faith, and then he should nfever get absolution, PHILADELPHIA EVENIJR} BULLET IN.' TBUIISDAY. APRIL 21,1870. ? ,’>A •’< : -\ ' 4 Mi RENAN'S PBOI’ESSOItSIUI'. - ' Arbong tbe manifold acta of restoration tlmt nnj liking place here, the reinstatement pf ,M. Renan in his professorship at the College! de Prince deserves some notice, and will offer an interest of its own to many English readers. Although the Ministerial decree has not yet been published, his re-appolutment may now be considered • certain. The grievance for which M. Renan is .at .last soing' to obtain re dress is of old standing, hut it made grbat noise in its day. The College de France nevor witnessed a more, tumultuous scene than on the 23d of Feb., 18(52, when M. Renan gave his first —his first and his last—lesson. All the newly appointed Professor’s enemies (and lie had many, belonging to very different classes) had assembled to give him a noisy reception. There were the Catholics, exasperated at the thought that to such a pestilent unbeliever should be confided . the teaching of youth ; there were the Liberals of all shades, de-- termined to show their displeasure to the too supple politician who had accepted favors at the hand of a detested Government. The un compromising'opposition, whose long battle has been rewarded within the last few months by the abdication of personal government, was then struggling all but hopelessly, and was confined almost exclusively to the educated and literary classes of France. Liberals in those days could not afford to be tolerant, and those Who were not with them were held to be against them. Now, under the plea that he was a man of science and not a partisan, M. Renan had accepted in 1860 a government mission to Syria, and been rewarded by the Cross of the Legion of Honor; the very chair he was occupying had been founded especially for him; this was more than enough in the eyes of the ardent Liberals to brand him—free thinker though he might be—as a deserter from the ranks of freedom. To the Catholics he was simply abhorrent, although the “Life of Jesus” had not yet appeared. The cries which saluted- M. Renan on his appearance, and which more than once interrupted him during that stormy lecture, were curiously in dicative of the state of public opinion; “ A bas las Jesuites” on onp side was answered by the cry of “ A has le Jesuite!” from the other; the epithet in the, plural being addressed to M. Renan’s -enemies the clericals, and in the singular to, the Professor himself. M. Renan, attacked on all sides, was in fact only defended by tbe police and by a small knot of impartial spirits, who thought that the lessons of so able a teacher might be listened to with advantage, quite irrespectively of his merits as a theolo gian or a politician. M. Renan is satisfied that, though be may have been instrumental in destroying belief in the supernatural, he has conveyed “Christian accents” to a public long estranged from all re ligious ideas. M. Renan’s influence with the French public is far less great than, from the .success of his works, lie is justified injraagiu iiig. „Jn England there are ten “Renanists,” if we may use that word, to one in France. M. Renan is at once one of the most successful, and ope of the most unpopular writers of France. His whole theological teaching is es sentially anti-French, for the French are at once a dogmatical and an irreligious people. HiS political sentiments go, if possible, still more against the grain of this nation. The chief virtue M. Renan claims for the Christian philosophy he inculcates is, that it teaches men to support the inevitable social inequalities of this life, and to look beyond them. The es sence of the democratic creed of modern . France is the duty to remove these inequalities by unceasingly rebelling against them. M. ,Re nan. is, in fact, an aristocrat. —Pall Mall Gjx-, zelte. Extraordinary Outrage on Board a British Ship. The Dundee Advertiser says': Accordipgto information we have received from more than | one source, extraordinary proceedings took place on board a British vessel lying in the harbor of Foocbowfoo, in the beginning of the month of December. From particulars given in a letter written by Mr. Robertson, tbe mate, dated, “ Pagoda Island, Foochow, December 24, 1809,” we learn that osu the 2d of that month the -barque Newcastle, of Newcastle,.. 488 tons, Andrew Blance master (a native of Yell in Shetland), was lying in the harbor of Foochow. During the stay of the vessel there the captain, brought a number of men on board, and (according to the statement of Robertson) nearly murdered the whole bf the crew. -Robertson was charged at the point of the bayonet and received' a shot in the right arm, which was broken, and bad.subsequently to be amputated. The carpenter was shot dead, the ball going in at his right side and Coming out at the left, below tire heart. His left arm was also broken b T the shot. After the crew had been cut by swords and bayonets, they were hamlcqffed, taken on shore, and put into prison. While there, the doctors extracted the, ball from the arm of Robertson, and also some of the bones of the back part of the limb. The case came before tbe court, and the captain charged the crew with trying t&.assassinate him—the fact being that on above .stated he went ashore and took out a warraut for Samuel Bruce and Robertson to come on shore and see the Vice-Consul. The two would not go until they knew what they were summoned' for, and they did not know that they had com mitted any offence or crime. When Robertson and Bruce would not go on shore as requested, Captain Blapce. went and told the Consul that his men were in a state of mutiny, and that he would have to take the ringleaders out of her. He then went round the rest of the ships in the harbor repeating the same story—the result being that a force of captains, mates, and stew ards gathered together, armed themselves, and wept on board tbe ship Glamorganshire, which was then moored, close alongside the New castle. The force from the Glamorganshire at tacked the crew of the Newcastle, amhthe car penter, as already stated, and several other members of the crew were wounded. Most of - them belonged to Berwick. They were taken ashore, tried by a Court held before the Vice-Consul; and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. The carpenter was buried at Foochow. We find the sequel of this outrage in the following paragraph, taken from the Shanghai Courier of the 10th of February: “The chief legal event of the fortnight has been the trial of" A. Blance, captain of the British ship New castle, and D. McAlister, chief oiiicer of the same vessel, charged'with the murder of A. Harvey, carpenter. Sir Edmund Hornby and Mr. .Goodwin, assistant judge, were on the bench, and a jury of live in the box. The trial lasted a long time, and excited much in terest. The chief judge delivered a charge of considerable length; and the jury, after re tiring for about half an hour, returned with a verdict of guilty. His lordship then sentenced both the prisoners to death, but iutiuiated that this was done formally in accordance with the , statute. He would recommend that Captain Blance be imprisoned for a term of not more than one year, and pay the expense of the prosecution; M’Alister, as having acted under a mistaken sense of duty, be discharged.on his own recognizance to answer when called on. ” German ©pinion of French nn<l Italian The symphonic German music has still less success m Italy than in Prance; and, as a 'matter of course, Germany fully repays to both thoso nations their musical disregard of her. The very name of French music provokes a 'sarcastic smile on the lips of a genuine citizen lies Gesarmnten Vaterlandea. As to Italian ipusic he will only acknowledge its existence under the condition that German shauUl not he mentioned at the same time. Kasic. Alt! —The sale at auction of Mr. J. P. Beau mont’s collection of paintings commenced on Tuesday morning at the Leeds Art Gallery} the, furniture’ having been disposed of on the dajr preceding., There was a large attendance. Gilbert Stuart’s “ Washington” sold at $570; “ The Argument,” by Victor Cbavct, at $225; “ Sunset Landscape,” by Cole, at $330; “ Ve- ; nice.” by Zlem, sold for ffilO; “ Long Island; Shore,” by Mount, at $230; Shepherd with Flock,” by Laurent, at $225 ; “ Love’s Tele graph,” by Carl, Becker,, at S3XO; “Sylvau Lake,” by F. E. Church, at $470; “ The Val ley of - Vaucl use,” ’by ; Thomas Cole, at $490. “An Interior Scene,” by Williams and-Van Hove, sold at the high price of $9OO. “ Venus and Adonis,” by Cignani, at $300; “ A Forest with Deer,” by VcrboQcklioyen, at $300; “The Gipsey Dell,” by Henry Shayer, at $205; “ Grandmother’s Birthday,” by Walraven, at $280; “ The Bottle,” by Eastman Johnson, at $330. “ The Waffle Seller of Rotterdam,” by Van Hamino, after a spirited contest, was cap tured by Mr. John Potter at $9OO. . The sale of the collection will be continued morniug and evening. HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me* chanlcs’ Tools. Hinge*. Screw,. Lock,, Knives and Fork*. Bpoona, Coffee mill*. Ac., Stock, and Dies, Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Obncks, Plants in groat variety. All to be had at tbe Lowest Possible Price, At tlie CUEAP-FOR-CASO Hard* ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. deB*tf ■ . ■ . • TO MANUFACTURERS AND MA chinists.—Foster s Combined Leather Punch, Band-cutter. Belt Awl and Plyer it ferrate by TIIUMAN. & SHAW, No. 630(Bight ThirtyMarket'street* below Ninth. - 1 • • • Ladies who love flowers should own aHcrticuHnr.il Tool Cheat, which contains a fall set of garden implement*, mado to sertiw upon one handle. Also for sale%& variety of Garden Tools, separate. TRUMAN & SHAW,No.S3S (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. THE PATENT ONE-MINUTE EGG beaters will whip tip a dezen egg* into a stiff foam inthatsp&ccof time. For Rale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN £ SHAW, No. 835 ( EightTbirty-flve) Market street, below Ninth. SUMMER RESORTS. QAPE MAY, N. J. NEW STOCKTON HOTEL. OPENS JUNE 25, 1870. rp ... p \ . q . j M 50 Per Di,y# J. UjIUIVIS . ( £2B 00 Per Week. Booms can be engaged npon application to me, at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL. CHARLES DUFFY, 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 the most elegant manner, is not excelled Ji>ypny establishment in thecountry. Gentlemen at ail time&Jn waiting to show the apartments. Terms moderate. ap!2 lm§ GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning Paint. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAR For Cleaning all Metals. VSE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Wood Work. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For all Household Gleaning. PRICE REDUCED. ALL GROCERS SELL IT. Nothing Genuine hut KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP. EASTMAN A BROOKE, Proprietors, np!3Jm 431 North Third Street, Philadelphia SHERRY WIX.;.—A VERY SUPERIOR and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only 53 00 per gallon, nt COUSTY’S Kant KndPGrocery, Iso. 113 South Second street, below Chestnut. CLARETS.— EXTRA QUALITY TABLE Clarets, at $4, $5, $G and §7 per case of dozou bot tles—of recent importation—in Btoro and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chentnut. CALIFORNIA HALMON.4-FUESH Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South 1 Second street,below Chestnut. SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and delicious, at COUNTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. TV/TUTTON HAMS—A VERY CHOICE IVX article of Dried Mutton, equal to thereat dried beef, for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 (J cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port. Madeira, Sherry. Jamaica and Santa Cruz. Rum, Hue old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. de7 tf JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family use, f?tc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known borer age. Its wide-spread and increasing rao,by ordor of physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it to tho attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transport tation. Orders by mail or othorwlso promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, ' No. 220 Pear street, * d©7 below Third and Walnnt streets. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 3500 South Street. IQ’YA PATTERN MAKERS, IQ7A lO l U. PATTERN MAKERS. 18/11. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS*' IQ7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOOK.I Q7A IOIU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 101 V. LARGE; STOCK. 1 Q7A FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 QrVA IOIV. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10IV. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING" ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1 Q7A FLORIDA STEF BO ARDS. 1 O'YA 10 IV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 10 IV, RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1870 WAL:NtrT p^^ RI)S AND IB7O V WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKBBB, - BUILDERS, AO. 1870. BOT> Sif KEB ' -1870. WHDERTAKERS’LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. - ' IQIVA SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7A 10 iU. SBABONED OHEBRF. 10 1 U. ASH. i ’ WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. • IQI7A CAROLINA SCANTLING.! Q7A 10 lU. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lO lU. NORWAY SCANTLING. I Q7A CEDAR SHINGLES. I Q7A 10 I V. CEDAR 1 SHINGLES. lOIU. CYPRESS; SHINGLES. 1870. 1870. YELLOW PIKE OBDBBB X for cargoo* of ©very description Sawod Lumber exe* exited at enort notice—quality subject to inspection Apply to BDW.H. ROWLISY,Id South Wharf©*. fINANCIAL. COLEBROOKDitE RAILROAD . First Mortgage Rpn<% . ' '4 I ■ brte 1898. g ‘ Principal And Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. ' * Six Per Cent., free from nil tax. Wo ore authorized to ofTer ut 82)4, nod interest accrnod from December I, thobulnhco of übont 9 300-000 of tho honda. seeiired by a First Mortgage upon all the property of the Cotebrookdate Railroad Company , and guarante.ed absolutely, both as to prineipal and Interest, by the Phila delphia and Heading Mdilroad Company. C. AH. DOME, No. 9 Merchant,*’ ExclinnftO. TV.n. KEWIIOLI*,f*OW AAEItSTEW, 8. E. cor. Dock mid WnlnutSts. ni)ii7-til 5-20‘S AND 1881’S Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GO L D Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS' •Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bough! and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check at sight. DBjfgIVEN&BW -40 South Third St., PHii.anKr.pma. apglf -- ■-<-" ■ . JAY GOOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, AMD Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purelia.o and Hal * of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at tho Board of Bro kers in this and other cltlee. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVEIt BOUGHT AND SOLD JiELIABI.E RAILROAD RONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlet! and full Information given at onr office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. rohzt-tf rp . . D. C. WHARTON SMITH & C 0„ BANKERS ASD BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO BMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. 'Every department of Hanking buslhees than receive prompt attention* as heretofore. quotations of Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from onr friends, K.P. RANDOLPH A CO., New York, br our PRIVATE WIRE. jatoy U USINEHB CAKD&T MICHAEL WEAVER. GKO. If. fl. l?l!LKR. WEAVER & CO., ... Rope and Twine Mnnufnctnrers and Dealers In Hemp and Ship Chandlery, iS North WATER. 23 North WHARVES. rmtAßELPinji. anl ffl :j-f—■— . Established 183 L WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSn AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. Ir7lyi ■Joseph WaEton & uu, CABINET MAKERS, NO. «S WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of lino fnrnilnro and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, Ac., for Ranks, odices and Stores, marie to ordor. Jog£ wA LTON , .JOS. W.LIPPINOOTT. fcl-lj § JOSEPH L. SCOTT. EB. WIGHT, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW," Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania In Illinois. ’ , 06 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago,THlnols, aul9tfs SAIL DUCK' Off BVEBY width, from22inches to7oincheswido«ibUnumbers n o a Ac. AWning DnCk • P J ft J’mfw. e jugg * * No. 103 Church street City Stores, MACniNEKYTIKON, 7&c. JROKffENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to ©xecuto orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. The most sightly and tbo most eci nomical fence that can boused. t peclmen panels of various styles of this fence may bo boc n atour office. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, mb93m§ 147 South Front street. Mebbicji to sum, „ SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTfiN^ Avenue, Philadelphia, STEAM ENGINES-High and Low PressnjO, Horteon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Fine, Tubular ,4c.. STEAM HAMMEBS-Nasmyth and Davy styles, and 0) ail alzes' CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, So, ROOFS—lronFrhmes, for covering with Blato or Iron. TANKS—Of Oust or Wrought Iron,for refineries,water, gas’ M AOBINKRY-Such as Retorts .Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows,Valves..Governors, Ao. ' - ’ • , . ' SUGAR jIACHINKHI-Bnch as Vacuum Paps and Pmups. Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag filters, Sugar and Bona Blank Oaro, Ac. , _ . ~, Patent Soif-center- Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glasa A'Barton’fl (mproyement on Asplnwall A Woo lacy’s BartoUß Patent Vlirought-Iron Retort Lid. Bttahah’s Drill Grinding Best. . . Contractors for tha design, erection and fitting on of Re* - flpsrfesp>T working Sugar or Moladsoq,- r . pOPPER, AND CTLLGWv ME TAL VJ i Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and_«goi Copper, constantly, on hand ajid for salo by WINTOB A CO.. No. 332 BonthWliarvea- SPIRITS THBPENTIHE.T-ip BAJtRELS Spirits Turpontino landing from eteamahiu Pioneer, and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL * CU.,111 Otfcetmit street. OENTB’ FURNISHINQ goods. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. . Order* for these celebrated Hhlrls supplied promptly - i , briof notlco. Gentlemen's Famishing Goods, \ Of late «tvl()«dn full varioty. WINCHESTER & CO. fei-tnth.t? 06 OIIKSTNUT. MANTELS, &C. HILL Streets apß timS POCKET BOOKS, &C. CORSETS. f BARATET. O O H S E TS. TOURIiUJRES, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 S. Eleventh St. SOFA BED, WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED mak/ft,dr.haud'ome B<>fa aud comfortHhle Ited. with Hpiiog Mattrae* attached. ..T!»o«*> wishing to oeonomito room should call.-and oxiniiuo them At tho eitennlvo first-class Furniture Warerooiu* of Farson & Son; No. 228 S. Second Street. Also, WM. FAHsOns PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FAbTENING. Every Übjo should hart* th f iu on, They hold the leaves firmly together when palled about tho ream. mh)73ffl§ kid <;i,ovi:s\ <vc gPRIKG IMPORTATIONS OF JaM landed aud meeting with immense aale, at $1 85 per pair. • Everr pair warrants. If they rip or tear another pair given i» exchange ALSO. . Our celebrated" LA ISELLH KID GLOVE at Si 25 -per pair. Best £I 25 Kid Glove In America. 1 ALJrO. _' L The JOSEPH at «] 00, and JOUVIN at 45. All warranted a* above. limnwiae ralea daily of Hamburg Edgings, Inserting* and Flouncing*. Ifoslerr—A great bargain Id regular* made Hose ar $1 per do#*a. Cor*eU» tfhlrt Bosom#, ]<uvi, Jut Jewelry, Faucv Dr©** Goods, Black Alpacas, lilaek Silk*, Parasols, Sun Umbrella*, Lisle and Bilk Glove,, Ac., Ac. a i j ij BARTHOLOMEW, Importers Kid Clove*. No. M NOKTII JEIGIITU STftKET, Invite the attention of Jobber*, B-tolW* and Con- Bunu ie to thieir Bprliug Importation* of Kid Gloves. gpl6*tntbtf TRIMMINGS AM) PATTEKi'IS. Grand Opening of Spring Faitnions IX IMPORTKD PAPER I’AITKBNN, loenday, 91arch lat, 1870- The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Pree* and Cloak ilakiug Emporium. ’ Dresses made to fit with ease ami elegance in 21 hours' notice. „ , .. Mrs.M. A. BINPEB'B recent visit to ParUenablee Her to receive Fashion'), Trimming* and Fancy Goods superior to anything iu this country. New in design, moderate in price. _ _ A perfect system of Drew Cutting taught. Cutting, Boating, Pinking. _ , . Fashion Hooka and Goffi-ring Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Maker* now "“ II “ , MRB,M. A. BINDKR’S, 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefnlly note the name and uumber to avoid boinr deceived. my2stfrr printing; A. C. BRYSQN & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON A CO., A. C. BRYSON * CO.. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. - 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayne St. CO7 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayue St. 607 Chestnut Bt. & 004 Jayne Bt. €O7 Chestnut 81. & 004 Jayaa St. *O7 Chestnut St. 4 604 - Jayne St, (Bulletin Bmlding PfiiMelpMa,) X " V BooknudJoFl’rJnter*, * , * Book and Job Printora. , Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and. Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Low. Workmen SkHirul. .. Price, cow. GIVK US A TIUAL rfHVE US A TRIAL. . GIVE US ATRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. give US a trial. 'ROOF SAFES. For Sale Cheap. a PIRBT-CLABB FIRE PROOF SAFE, Address, ’’LEON,” this office. deahtlrcS FORBALE7 ! FOR SALE. JAR N S FUR SALE. Cotton and Worstocl Yanin, :ill numhorß. Cotton Yarna.ouo.two, threobrfour ply, on com, on beams aud jn, ekeina. Also, Chain and Satln'ot Warp,,Cotton, andWoolWoate. ’ . GEO. I*. HAUL, Comtnlvslon Merelinnt. €7 KILBY Btrect, Boston, Maas. mh2o3m§ WILSON & MILLKK PANIEttS. TM-KBBIPHie BDBOUJBT. News has beo: ship Sirius. The threatened labor shrikes have coin menced in Paris in good earnest. The plebiHc.llum, was discussed at length in the French Senate yesterday and adopted. Excitement respecting the plebUcitum is increasing in France., The vote is to be taken on the Bth of May. PjtiM and Ilomero were ■ charged, in the Cortes yesterday, with causing the recent out break at Barcelona. James William Dennison, a colored man, aged 100 years’, was,registered aaa voter in San Francisco yesterday. TiiK Fenian Congress, at New York, organ isiedjyesterday, with Gen. Donnelly, of Utica, as Speaker. 178 delegates are present. , I’KocEEniNos have been commenced against a Sheffield paper for asserting that the Prince of Wales would soon re-appear in the Divorce Court. Cliikf Justice Chase announced yester day that the .‘Supreme Court would adjourn for the term, or to some future day, on April 80, ' The oilicial return of the Connecticut elec tion shows that 87,41.7 votes'were cast, and gives Governor English 844 majority. The to tal vote fell off about 10,000. In. the Dominion-. Senate on Tuesday night, Dr. Schultz, who recently escaped from Fort Garry, was examined in regard to 'the lied Diver TCrritoty, and gave a highly favorable account of its resources. AN investigation into the affairs of John Spear, ex-Co] lector ; of Internal Revenue for Kansas, is going on at Leavenworth. The tes timony thus far is said to show a defalcation of $lOO,OOO. . The Executive Committee of the National Union League met at Baltimore yesterday. A resolution was adopted pledging aid for the securing of all their rights to American citizens. The Georgia Legislature yesterday acL journed until Monday. General Terry is said to be opposed to the Legislature doing, any thing or holding a session until Congress acts upon the Georgia bill. For jiennitling the publication of a congrat ulatory address from the , workmen of Lyons to those of C'reuzot, the director of the MafurUlaUe has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and fined 4,000 francs. General Si’ley writes to the Indian Bu reau that it is impossible for him. to state whether the Government will have serious trouble with the Blackfeet this year, as the news he receives regarding them is very con flicting. ■■ The suit of Joseph A. Bel-nr' against" Geri. Montgomery and others, for $OO,OOO damages, for false imprisonment and the destruction of plaintiff's newspaper office, for alleged dis loyalty, by the State militia, in 1860, has been decided by the United States Circuit Court at St.. Louis. The jury found a'verdict of $OO against Montgomery. At,Richmond, Va., yesterday, the procla mation of the Fifteenth Amendment was cele brated. A procession comprising forty colored societies marched through the principal streets; It was followed by a mass-meeting, addressed by colored orators, at which resolutions of thanks to Congress and President Grant, and respect to the memory of John Brown, were adopted. The freshets in New York State are sub siding, hut continue in New England. At Lowell, Mass., the Merrimac river is higher than since 1858, and much damage is feared. At Saco, Maine, the flood is greater than any since 1848 ; several streets are impassable, and many 'persons have ( been driren from their houses by the water. “At Lewiston and other points the streams are very high. On Tuesday evening a farmer, living near Clinton, Indiana, seeing two suspicious looking men, called to them to stop. Upon this they ran, and were pursued by the farmer and a party of railroad laborers. They escaped by swimming across the Wabash river, and in do ing so one of them threw away a package, which was found to contain sl6,(jffp of the money recently stolen from the Vermillion County treasury. Hundreds of persons arp in pursuit of the thieves. Forljr-Flrwt Congress -Second Session. Iu the United States Senate yesterday Hie Northern I’aeitic Railroad bill was discussed until the adjournment. Iu the Jlouse of Representatives the Post- Office Appropriation bill was reported, It ap propriates $24,t\J5,0!)3. On motion of Mr. Sar gent, the Coinage Committee was directed to inquire into the expediency.of issuing a ’ wenty cent silver coin. Mr. Paine introduced a bill to reduce the duties ten per cent, on all foreign iuijiorts, except liquors, tobacco, snuff and cigars. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The resolution oT the Election Committee, admitting J. 11. Syplieras Repre sentative from the First Louisiana District, was voted upon. There was a majority of three against it at the dose of' the roll call. but several members changing their votes, the result was finally announced as yeas seventy-eight, nays seventy-three. Mr. Cypher was directed to be sworn in, when Mr, Brooks objected, on the ground that he was a resident of Pennsylvania, not of Lou isiana. and said that a bargain had been made by which his vote would be given for the iron ■ interests of Pennsylvania. Mr. Cox also of fered a protest, but the Speaker decided alt to * he out of order. Finally, Mr. Moore, of Illi nois, moved to reconsider the vote, which was agreed to, and a substitute offered by Mr. Fitch, dedarißg that there was no valid elec tion in the First Louisiana District, was adopted by a vote of one hundred againstsixty seven. The Senate substitute for the Census bill was non-concurred in, and a conference ordered. The Senate Georgia bill, with sev eral substitutes, was referred to the Reconstruc tion Committee. Mr. Butler again attempted to introduce his Dominican Annexation bill, and the usual objection was interposed by Mr. Brooks. Adjourned. HOTEMKNTS OF OCEAN STEA9IEBS. TO ARRIVE SHIPS PROM FOR DATR. 8. America Bio Janeiro... Now York Moicli 25 Ocean Queen Stettin...New York Aprit 2 Cleopatra -Vera Cruz...N Y via Havana... April 5 lowa. Glasgow... New York .....April 5 StarßJfStripea.Pt auPriuce...New York April 5 Colorado- Liverpool... New York .April 6 Cambria- Glasgow... New York April 8 Bilesia Uavre...Now York- —....April 9 Holland.. Liverpool.. New York April 9 St. Laurent Brest-New York April 9 Etna ....Liverpool...Now York viaH Ac.. April 9 Wcger. Southampton... New York... April 12 Nemesis Liverpool... New York via B April 12 TO DEPART. Achillea Philadelphia... New Orleans..-Ji. April 23 NorthAmericau*.Portland...Liverpool April 23 Franco .....New York... Liverpool April 23 India New York.,.Glasgow..— April 23 C of Washing'H-New York... Liverpool April 23 Union* Now York... Bremen April 23 Cleopatra* Now York... Vera Cruz,,&c April 23 Merrimack.... New York... Rio Janeiro, April 23 Silesia* Now York... Hamburg April 23 Centipede—Philadelphia...Savannah April 23 steamers detignatod by an asterisk**)carry the United States Mails. , - =. iJOAHO OK TRADE. J, PRIOR WETUEHILL, ) HENRY WINSOR*. > Monthly COMMITTEE, GEORGE N. ALLEN, \ COMMITTEE ON AItBITRATION. J. O. James, i E. A. Souder, Geo.L.lluzby, . I \Vm. W. Paul, Thomas Gillespie. - Ronorted iorAoS?J?l!ndelphia Evening Bulletin. BOUDEAUX-arjlark Sicily Julietto, Laporto—lo4 pkgs mtlfle 39 ch'lo 10 casks do A Stophani Co; 2050x9 62 csks clurot wine 24 do white wine Dunton A Lusson: ,60 db luandv 1 bx samples II Bolden k Co; 25 csks brandy Gtk> 3Vhiteloy; 40 «ur pipes brandy 60 ca claret G W Cochran; 72 do wine C 3c.1l Boric; 26 csks brandy (vCromeii< , u & 8on; 10C0 cs. : ocBka claret M J Fnssin; 2 do brandy John Hulmo; 20 pkga do Walden, Koohn & Co; 156csclaret, Oswald. Jackson & Co; 30 csks do 60 ca vinegar 1 ca straw ImtH Capt OXnporto; 69 pUcb cream of tartar order. • CARDKNAS-Ilrls S V Msiiick Lippiucott-571 hhds ./»') tes nmlasaos E O Kuiglit & Co. RUCKSVILLE, SO—Schooner E A Hooper,Champion received of the missing steam. -ISS/m feet yellow plus bond* end te enllinr Noreroes A Sheets. . •.. •, • MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PBIIiADKLPHIA-APEH,2I Ron R'lses.is 21 i Sew. a MMHioir Watbb.o ARRIVED YEBTERDAI. , Steamer Monitor, Jones. U bourn from Now York,with milHoto W M jluira A (lo . ... . , . - linrk Biclly JtiHottef BT), T.aportOi 31 days from Bor dcauxi with wluo, brandy* Ac. to Dutton & Lilshon. ' Dark Brother#, Lone. 49 days from Leghorn, with umrblo, Ac. to V A HartorL ; , „ .. V-r Merrick, Llppincott, 9 day* from Cardenas, vtitu ui« nsee# to E C Knight & (Jo. Loft brig Shannon, to dnil idf 1l irjot. for a port north of lialtnra*. Brig i Howland. Freeman, 10 days from Cardonas,with nndaHHPB lo B II Howell. tichrChiis McCarthy. Barclay, from Ro arioJan 13th. via tit Thoms*,ln bailout to captAtn. Br.hr .Ellen Perkins, Perkins, 13 day* from Cardonas, with inohisie# to K C Knight A Co. Schr B P Bernard, Huntley, 1(J days from Sngua, wltl: sugar to Geo C -Carson Sc Co. SrhrltA Ford, Carpenter. 26 days from St John, NB with lumber to T P Galvin & Co. Hchr h A Hooper. Champion. 6 days from Bticksvilie, SC. with lumbor to Norcros# & Sbecta—vowel to C Hus lum Si Co. Bchr Tantamount, Davis, 8 days from Bockpbrt, with ice to Houdvr Se Adams. Hehr Cabot. Parkor, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Knicnt St hon.H < Kclir Jon M hi (tine, llenfy,3 days from Nawtown,Md : with lumber to Jus L Bewley A Co. ; Schr Kiiplirati’M, Bramble. 3 days rom Fedcraluburg, slu.wit n ruilioud tip* to Jas L Bewley Sc Co. • Sclir b C Pitidan. Tuft. 1 day from Port Dapoidt, Md. with grain to Ju« L Bewley Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, I*day from Smyrna, Del. with Brain to Jn» L ISewley A Co. Hchr W W llnckett, Crowley, 3 day# from Laurel. Del. with lumber to Ja# L Lev ley St Co. Hchr Argo, Taylor. 4 day* from Wicomico River, sld. ! with Jnrnber to CoiliiiM & Co. \ Hchr Jn* A Pursons, Young. Boston. „ , UKLOW. hn?« i'unstina. from Cardenas; Velocity. fr6m do;: senrs Sidney Price, from Mayaguez, and Johti Slusman. Irou Ilutaua. r , CLEARED YESTEUDAT. Ship %V H Moody (Br), Hilton, Antwerp, L Westorgnard. St Co. hteamer Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NO. Philadcl phia and Southern Mall BS Co. Steamer Arles. Wiley. Boston, II Winsor & Co. Steamer Volunteer. Jones. New York, John-KOhl. Steamer J H Hhrirer. Her. Bultimors. A Groves. Jr. Brig Mai (Nor), lianuen, Kovel (Russia), L Westergard & Co Briar Planet (Br), Aroy,Ponce,.PH, 8 L Merchant A Co. Brig Alice Btarrett. Hooper. Cardenas, WarrenAGregg, Sciir Anna Wyrick, Richards, Salem, Man*, via New Castle, Del. Knight St Bons.‘; Hchr Amo# Edwards, Somers, Galveston, D 8 Stetson A Co. Schr Rosa Sterrett, Pinkney, Wareham, Knight & Sons. HAVRE DE GRACE. April 20. . The C M Blanchard, with lumber to Craig A Blanch in low this morning. ’ , X " ME3IORANDA. Ship A returns, Edwurds, hence .sailed from Fayal 18th alt. lor AntwVrp, having completed repairs, Ship Johul Barbour, Chapman, hence for Antwerp, was off the Start Cth inst. i hteamer Norfolk, Platt, hence at Norfolk IStb Inst.and sailed for Richmond. Bark Venn,". tiunuder#, from Antwerp for tbl# port, mailed from Flashing Roads 3d inst Bark Meridian, Lenz, hecco at Brcmorhat'en 3d last, ria London.' Bark J h Wickwire, Murray, hence at CardifT7tbinst. ■ia Antwerp, and entered out for the River Plate. Bark Pinna, Hiegner, hence, sailed from Gibraltar 29th tit. for Genoa. Bark Dover, Stilphen, cleared at Malaga 2d inst. for, few York. Brig Hatfield Bros, Hatfield, hence, sailed from Gib raitar 27th uR. for Leghorn. Brig Normandy, Otis, sailed from Antwerp sth inst for Greenland. Schr Sophia Wilson, Walls, from MaTknzas, at Lewetr Del. J9tb inst Schr Mary McKee, Sharp, from Palermo for this port, wan towed through the Strait# 30th ult. Schr C E Elmer, Corson, hence, was diach'g at Cards nae 9th fust. SehrGC Morris, Pfaillips, 10 days from Cardenas, at New York 19tb fnst. Schr A W Colltm, Tooker, hence at Jacksonville 10th instant. • Schr Edwin T Allen, of Philadelphia, which cleared at Boston 2d Inst, for Gerrgetown,DC. in ballast, foan dered lltb inst. about eight mile* south of Barnegat. The captain and crew took to their boat, and were up by fcbr W F CtiMcn, ,Capt J D Richardson, aud landed at Hereford Inlet.NJ. TRAVELERS’ 6 UIDJEI Y\TEST CHESTER AND PHIL ADEL VV PHIA bailroadcompany. On and after MONDA Y, April 4, train* will leave the DepotyTHIRTY-FJBdT and CHESTNUT, as.fol lows; •. JK . mi , FROM PHILADELPHIA. *>.45 A. M. for B C. Junction stop# at all station#. 7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford, Kennetf, Port all stations on the P.and B. C. R. R. 9.40 A. M. for West Chester stop# at allstations.- A for B. C. Junction stops at all statious. P. M. for West Chester stop# atall station#. 4.15 P, 11. for B. O. Junction stop# at all station*. 4.45 P. M. for West Chester stop# at ail station# west of M'-dta (except Greenwood), conmrctiug B'.‘ C. Junc tion for Oxford,Kennelt,Port Deposit,and all stations on the p. AB.O. R.R. B. C. Junction. This train commence# running on and after June Ist, I{J7O, stopping at all stations. 6.W P. M. for West Chester stop* at all stations. 11.30 P. M. for West Chester *tops at all station#;-* „ . FOR PHILADELPHIA. 5.23 A. M. from B. C. J auction stop* at all stations. 650 A. M. frail West Chester stops at alt stutioiH. 7.40 A. W. trorn"West rhe.-ter stop.# nt all stations be tween W.C. and Mediafexcept Greenwood), connect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Keuuetr, Port De posit. and all station# on the I*. Jr J». O. K. 11. 8.15 A. M. from B. C. Junction stop* ;it all stations. Ib.ts) A. M. frum West Chester stop# at ail stations. J 06 P. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. ’ r. 55 P. M. from Wc#ti,iu»ftter«t4ps at all stations. 4.55 P. M.from West Chester wtop* at all stations, con- B.C Junction for Oxford. Kennett, Port Deposit, and nil stations on the P. A B. O. B. H. 6A5 P. M.lrom West Chester stop* at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. A B. C. R. R. » 9.WP. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commence* rnnning cm and after Juno I»t, 1870, stopping at all stations. -- ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 A. M. for\N e#t Chester stopsut all stations,connect in« at B. C. Junction with P, A B. C- R. R. 2JO P. M. for West Chester stops at all station*. * ; 7AO A. M. from West Chester stops at all station*. 4.50 P. M. from West Chcs’eir stops at aU stations, con- • uectiug at B. ('. Junction with P. A B. C. R. R. W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent. PHILADKLPHJA, GER M A XTO WN X AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after THURSDAY. April 21st, 1370. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6, 7, 8, 905, 10, 11, 12, A. M. 1.20.2. 3 1 ,', 3 5 j, 4, 4>s, 5.05, C, 6Ji, 7, 8. y.io, 10.05. ii, i 2. p. M. Leave GERMANTOWN 6, 6.55. 7V i% 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 10.60. 12. A. 31. Vi, 2,3, 3.60, 5, sk, 6, 6>j, 7, 8, 10. 11. P. 31. * Thet.TQ Doirn 7Vni«, and3}+ and Up Trains, icill no! stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9k, A. M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 105* < P. M. Leave GKU3IANTOWN at 8)4, A. 31. 1,3, 6, and 9?4, P. 31. „ CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8,10, ahd 12, A. 31. 2,3 k, sk,7 4 '>.2y*ancl 11. P. 31. Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M. 1.40,3A0, 5.40,6.40, 9, and 10.40, P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9L\ A. M. 2, and 7,P. 31. Leave CHESTNUT IIILL at 7.50, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and 9.26, P.M. . Passtnttrrs taking the G. 65,0 an J .10.50 A. M. and 3.50 P. JU. Trams from Germantown, xeiil make close con mrtionS trith Trainsfor New York at Intersection Station. FOKCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Lenvfj PHILADELPHIA 6,7 k, 9, and 11.05, A. M. Ik. 3, 4*4 ,6, &}i , A*4.8.05, 10, and Ilk. P. 31. Leave NORRISTOWN s)£, 6.25, 7,8A0, and 11, A. 31. JH,3,4}s,G?*,B,and 9k, P. 31. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. 31. 4, and 7J%, i’.M. ' . - L.-aro NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. M. 1,6 R, and 9, P. M. FORHANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia : 6.7 k. 9 and 11.05 A.M.: 1k,3, 4k, 6, 5)6, 6*4,8.05, 10 and Ilk P. 31. Leave 3iannyank ; 6,6.55,7 k > 8.10,9 20and Ilk A. M.; 2,3 k, 5, 6k,8>5 and 10 P. M. ON SUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia: 9 A. M.,2k,4and7k P.3r. Leave Manaynnk :7k A. 31.. Ik, 6k and <Jk P. 31. Plymouth railroad. Leave Philadelphia: 7 H A. 31. and 5 P. 31. Leave Plymouth : Gk A. 31. and 4)i P.M. TluTsi A. M. Train from Norristown trill not stop at Mogre’s,, Peft*’ Landins, Domino or Schur's Lane. The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Manaynnk and Ccmshohocktn. Passengers taking the 7,9.00 and 11 A. 31, and 4P. M. Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make close connections with tho Trarfts-for Now York at Intersec tion Station. Tho 10 A.M. and 6 P. M. Trains from New Y,ork con nect with the 1.15 ami 9.20 P. M. Trains from Gorman town to Nluth and Green streets. fIAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD \J On and ftftor Friday, April 1,1370, trains will leave V ino Street Ferry as follows: < Mail hnd Freight,... ..... 8.00 A: M. Atlantic Accommodation .3.45 p, M. Atco Accommodation..— 10.15 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC: 31 ail and Freight.,.; 1.4 S P. M. Atlantic Accommodation.;...., 6.05 A. 31. Junctiou Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A.M. and 12.10,N00n.^ Haddonfield trains leave Vine Stroet Ferry, 10.15 A.M. and 2.00 P.3t. LeaveHuddonflold, 1.00 and3-.16 i v . 31. ' KXTRA TRAIN FOB (WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY.) An Extra Train will run overy Wednesday and Satur day m advance of the 31niT Train— Leaving Philadelphia at <.8.00 A.M. Leaving Atlantic City at A5O P. 31. Allowing nearly FIVE HOURS on the Beach. - The Union Transfer Company, No< 828 Chestnut street (Continental Uotol), will cull for and chock baggage to dentination. * Tickets, alyo, on sale. 1 • / Fast freight dine,'via: north PENNSYLVANIA to WilkeSbarrO, (Unhappy City, Mount Carrnol, Oontralia, and allj>oint» on Lehigh Valley Railroad ana ita branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day. this road is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above-named paints-.-- - Goods deliYored at the Through Freight Depot, ' „ S.B.eor. Front and Noble stroets, Bofore B P. M., will reaohWilkoabarro. Mount Carrnol. Blahanoy City, and the othor stations ui Mafaanoy and Wyoming valley ibefore A.51-i.tho succeeding day. SIiIiIS CliABKj Agents PBILApERHiaEyENINGBffLLB , rIN > THPjRSDAY, AEBIIX 1870. W. 8. WILSON, Genoral Superiutondeut u 41 arrives atErie.t.,... 8.20 P.M, ■ Brio Express leaves Philadelphia,;. 11.40 A. M. i “ “ u Williamsport....... 9.00 P. M, *« 44 arrives at Erie.............. 10.00 A.M. ’ Elmira Mail leaves Phi1ade1phia...:...;............. 7.60 A. M, ; n m 44 Williamsport-. U.f1.00 P. M. i* ' “ arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P. M. J EASTWABD. I Mail Train leaves Erie...... - 8.40 A.M, ■ 44 44 / 44 Williamsport...... &26 P.M, ; “ 44 arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A.M. ; Erie Express leavcsErio.. 4.00 P. M. ! , 44 Williamsport -3.3QA.M. i “ 44 arrives at Philadelphia.... ........12.49 P. M. I Elmira Mail leaves Lock Hav0n..................... 8.00 A.M. 44 44 ; 41 Williamsport, 9.45 A. Ml : « “ arrives at. phyadolpma..... ....0.50 P.M,. -• Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport......: ..12.25 A.M; : 44 .Harrisburg. 5.20A.M. 4 : 4# arrives at Philadelphia. 9.25 A. M. Express east connects at Oorry. Mail east atOorry and ilrvinetoh. Express west at Irvineton with trains otf 4 Oil Creek and Allegheny River Bnilroad. : ' ! ' ALFRED L, TYLKB, Qeaorai Buporlntendo D.H.JIUNDY, Agent; TRAVELERS’ GUIDE* X? EABINO RAILROAD. GREAT f *n«frotn Phi!»d.lphl»to the Intarlor ot jESPIiriTSP*®* S c * | lWlklll* BM4oBh*nn». Onjnbof’ Voile,t, tks Nprttf, p orthwoet ond A Pvrifrß AirongementAfPofeenita'rauno, n!?i’. 1 ®2,. , . # *T ,,| rtho' Company ’« DeppLYhlrteentlJ SoSro® Iow “ , l Wooto, Phlladolphla', «ftho,roUowln« MORNING EXPRESS.—At_B. IB A. M. for Reading Lebanon, Harrl.bnrg, Pottevillo, Pine Grove,Tamoana, Bnnbnrv, WiUlamepor,, Elmirs, Rocheater, Niagara Folio, Buffalo, Wilgeßborre, Pittaton, York. Oorflile, Obamberobnni Hagerstown, Ac. ■ , n The 7AO A. M. train connocta at Reading with tbe Egat Ponnsylvanla Railroad tralnsforAllontowh,*o.,andtha 8.13 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valiev train for Harrlobarr, &c.i at Fort Clinton with OatsWlasaßl R. trains for W.illianisport, bock Haven, Elmira, Ac.:al; Ilarrlebnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland val ley, and ScnnylkiU and Bnsauehaana trains for North umberland,/Williamsport. York. Chamb rebnrg.Plne tTOVOy Ac. ■' ’■* * AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leave# Philadelphia at 3.80!p. M. for Beading) Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, Ac., con necting with Beading and Columbia Railroad train# for Cojnmnla, Ac. POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Loaves Pott#- town at 0.25 A.M.,stopplng at the intermediate station#; arrives?!! Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M,.;arriVe#in Pottatown at 0.10 P.M. READING AND POTTBVILLB ACCOMMODA TION.-—Leave# Pqttsville at 0.40 A. M., and Beadfng at 7AO A. M., stopping fit aU way stations; arrive#in Phila delphia at 10.20 A. 81. • . • • Returning,toave# Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrive# In Beading at7/5 P. M.,and at Pottsvillo at 9.40 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harri#bnrg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsvillo at 9.00 A.M.,arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2,05 P. M.,and Pottavilleat 2.45 P. M.; arriving ot Phila delphia at 0.45 P;M . Harrisbarg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Bead ing with Aftcrnoou Accommodation sooth at 6M P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached* loaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Reading and all Way Stations;leaves Pottsvilieats.4o A. M.« connecting !at Beagling with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations All the aboro traiDS ran dailv, Bandays excepted. Sanday train# leave Pottsvillo at 8 A. M,, and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at B.OiTA.-M.. refhtnine from Beading at 4.25 P. M. CHEBTEB VALLEY RAILBOAD.-Pasaenger# for Dowulngtown and intermediate point# take the 730 A M., and 4J)O P. M. train# from Philadelphia,return lug from Downlngtown at 6.20 A. M.» 12,45 and 5.J5 P.M FEEKIOMEN RAILROAD .‘Passengers for Bchwenks villo take 7AO A.M., 12AO and 4.ooP.»f.tpdns for Phila delphia, returning from Bchwenk#villo at 8.05 A. M., 12.45 noon, 4.15 P.M. Stage line# for varioas points in Perklomen Valley connect with trains at OolWeville andßchwenksville. ' COLEBBOOKDALE BAlLKOAD.—Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M. . and 4.00 P. M. train# from Philadelphia; returning from v Mt. Pleasant at7fX)and A. M. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—-Leave# New York at 9 JOO A. M, and 3.00 P. M., passing Beading at 1.45 and 10J)5 P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern PHta burgb, Chicago, Williamsport,Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Betnrning, Express Train leave# Harrisburg on arrival ofPeimsylvania£xpressfrom Pittsburgh, at 5A5 A. 51. and 12.20 noon, passing Beading at 7A3 A. 51. and 2.05 P. M., arriving at Now York ut 12.055b0n and6As P. M. Bleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittanurffb* without chango. Blail train for New York leave# Harrisburg at 8.30 A. M. and 2.05 P. .M. Mall train for Harriaburgleave# New York at 12 Noon. BCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILBOAD-Trainsleave Pottsvillo at 6AO and 11.30 A.M. and 6/0 P. 51., returning from Tamanuoat BAS A. 51., and 2.15and4/OP. 51. SCHUYLKILL AND BUBQUEHANNA RAILROAD -r-Train# leave Auburn at BAS A. M. for Pincgrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.30 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har risbnrg at 3.40 P M; from Brookside at4.ooj, M.and from Tremnnt at 7.15 A.M.and 5.06 P.M, T TICKETS.—Through first-class ticket# and emigrant tickets to all the princlpol points In the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets froih Fhiladelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for aay only, are sold by klornlng Accommodation, slarket Train; Beading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are. sold at Pottsvilie and Intermediate Stations by Bead-, ipgand Potlsviile and Pottetown Accommodation Train# a* reduced ratoe The following tickets are obtainable only at tbe Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintend dent, Beading. Commutat lon TlcketS3t.2s.pcr cent, discount, between aDy points desired, for families and Qrms. 5T ileage Tickets, good for 2,000mf leg, between all point# at $47 00 each for families and firms. Season Tickets,forone,two.three,six,ninoor twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will bo fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, pood for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhili streets. FREIGHT,—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s Hew Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leaTe Philadelphia daily at 4 .35 A. M., 12.30 n00n, 0.00 and 7.10 P.M.»ior Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, PottsTille, Port Clinton, and all paints be* yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 0 A. M ..and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.10 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dnngan’s Brpress Baggage lor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No. m South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. NOBTH PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. tTHE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleyj Northern Penmylvanla, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla, the Great Lakes and the Dominion ot, Canada. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TAKES EFFECT, November Hd, 1569. 14 DAILY TBAINB leave Passenger Depot, corner of Bcrns and Americas streets (Sundays excepted), loliows; __ __ 7 JSb A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At,B A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on mainline of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for AllentowD.Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City Wilkeebarre, l'ittston, Towanda and Waverly; connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, BufEold, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in the Great West. At 8.45 A. 31.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wu fow Grove, Hatboro’and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown Maucb Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Pittstoo, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Backettsfown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrfaand Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. 31.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15,520 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, blanch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Wyoming Coal Re- gions'. At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations. AtS.OOP. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. 31.—Accommodation for Lanadale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.15, 4.40 and 6.25 P.M. 2.16 P. M., 4.40dP. 31. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh aud Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton* Wilkesbarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.55 A.M.,4.30 P.M.and 7.05 P. M From Lonsdale at 7.30 A. M. . From Fort Washington at9^2sand 10A5 A.M. and 3.10 P-M- ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 F. M, Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7DO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from tho Depot, union Line run within a short distance of tho Depot* Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. . . ' JT> ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggsgo checked through toprincl pal points, at Mann’s Ylorth Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street TDEST JERSEY RAILROADS * OOM3EENCING MONDAY, April 4,1870. Foot of Market street (Upper M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Balom, Millville,Vine land, Bwedeshoro and all intermediate stations. 11.45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 3.16 P. M;, Mail, for Cape 31ay, MillviUo, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. * 3AOP. Mo Passenger, for Bridgeton, Balem, Swodes boro, and all intermediate stations. 6.45 P.M., Woodbury, Glassboroand Clayton accom mOdOUODEXTBA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. (Saturdays only.) Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 A. M. q Leave Cape May, 1.10 P. M. Freight train leaves Camden dally, at 13.00 o’clock, noon.' Freight received In Philadelphia at second covered wharf Delow Walnut street. . Freight delivered at No. 228 S. Delaware avemie. Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila delphia and all stations. (WILLIAM J, SEWELL, Superintendent* April 1,1870. Philadelphia aot> ekie BAIL ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On and .after l5, 1859, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows from Pennsylvania Ralh-oad^got, West Philadelphia: Mail Train leavos Philadelphia.;. 9.35 P. M. •* “ “ Williamsport .7.40 A. M. TRAVELERS'© OIDK - OAMDBJ? i<Wr ffiLMMi IS Sn u M%r rf Nflw ,ort < ‘a* Pl^.'UnW.l- At a"? \r M ' T i? u *p»Jon «nd Atabor, Aotxmi,. fill i■ -■ ■ B;« d 4 g I'ong Branch and Points on 4s i tna i?.a'iS l i’ 12? nd <SO P. M.,roi' Trenton, *&&&*? A 12 end lUOP.M., J®J ** , ?tdonlown JlorencoJßurliiiKton jßororly end Do- At 6Aoendlt A.M..13M., SJO^JOAJend 11 AOP.W. Tor fri?,a? a a*[' »r Te ”J { H Te J ton A Palmyra and Plab A'M, Riverton. Vt?° leaves from toot of Market street by upper ferry. FromKenaiiigtonDopot: ® P. M. for Trenton and 10.45 A.M.and 0 P. M, for Bristol, 81.,2.30 and 0 P. M.forMorrisvUlaand Tally- At 7-30 and 10.45 A. M.,2.30, ft and 0 P. M. forSchenck’i and Eddington, . At 7.3oand 10.45 A. M.,2.30,4,fiand0 P. M.. for Corn# weNs, Torrosdalo, Holmoßbtirg.Tacony, Wissinoraingr Bridesbnrg and Frankford, snuB.30P.M. for Holmos* bnrg and lntcrmediato Stations^ From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Rallwav At 7. 9 JQ and U A‘ ®•> W 4 > 6.46, and 12 P* M. Now York Express Dine,via Jersey City. ......9325' At 11.80 P.M. Emigrant Lin 0..... ~7.7.7*2 00 At7,9.3oand UA.M to P.M.for Trenton. M.,4,8.46 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. Atli P.M.(Nlcht)for MorrisvUlOjTallytown, Bchonck'a, Eddington. Cornwolls, Torrosdalo, Holmesbarg, Ta v fs sL nom l Bridesbnrgand Frankford. Tbe9iwA. M.and and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leading Konsington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour bo foro departure. The Cara of Markot Street Railway ran direct to West PhiladelphiaDepottChesthat and Walnnt within onesquaro. On Sundays, the Market StrootOars will ran to connect with the 9.30 A. M.» 6.46 and 12 P. M. lines BKLYIDEKB DELAWABE BAILEOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Flails. Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre, Schoolev’s Mountain, Ac. . A 17.30 A.M, and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, .Bolvidere, Easton, Lam bertrlllo Flcmlngfton, Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Linodon nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk • Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. ’AtH A.M. from West Philadelphia Depot, andCP. M. from K Rnfciugton Depot,for LambertvDle and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON GO., AND PEMBER TON AND UIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15,3.30, 5 & 6A O P.M.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights atllJO P. M for Mcrchants ville.Moorestnwn, Hartford, Masonviilo, Hainsport and Mount Holly. At 7 A. M., 2. 15and6.30 P. M. for Lambertoh and Med ford A:. ~ ■t 7 and 10 A il., 1, 3-30 &6 P. M., for Smlthyillo, Ewansvinn.ViDcentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 10 A. 11. for Lewis town, AVrightatown, Cooks town. New Egypt and Hornerstown. At7A. If.. 1 and3.3o P. 11. for Lewistown, Wrlghts town, Co'okstown, New Egypt, Homcrstown, Cream Bldge, Imlayatown, Sharon and Hlgbtstown. Fifty povnds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage hot their wearing apparel. AII baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company lim Mthoir responsibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond #lOO. ex. c'jjt hy special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Sprtngfiold, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse, Rochester,Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An-additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to Now York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured, persons purchasing Tickets at thfs Office, can have tlfeir bag Sage cheeked from residences or hotel todeetinatlon.by nion Transfer Baggage Express. Lima from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. SI., via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.50 and 10 A.IL, 12.30,5,6 and 9 P.M.,ttDd at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. From Pier No. I,N. Biver, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. U. Express, via Amboy and Camden. April 11. WII. H. OATZMEB, Agent. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL RO AD .-After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, Novembor 14th. 1860. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Thirty-first and Market streets,which la reached dfrectly by the cars of too Market Street Pas sender Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway ran within ono.gguare of the Depot. Sleeping Oar Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lelt at No. 003 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at ‘cation TRAINS LEAYE DEPOT, YIZ.: Mail Train... ... at 8.00 A. M Paoli Accom. ....at 10.30 AJR.,1,10, and 6.50 P. M. Fast Line...... . ...at 11.50 A. M. Erie Express. - - t .; . at 11.50 A. M. Harrisburg Accom. ...... .J.......... at 2JO p. M. LancasU-r Accom i. at 4.10 P. M. Parksbnrg Train. at SJO P. M, Cincinnati Express. . .......at 8.00 P M Erie Wail and Pittsburgh Express ...at 9.45 p. M Accommodation. .... . at 12.11 A M Pacific Express , . . at 12.00 night’ Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only.. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia atfio’clook. Pacific Express leaves daily. , Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rnns daily, exoept Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.« at 116 Market street. TRAINB ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnati Express . - . -at 8.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express... at 6.30 A. M. Erie Mail at 6.30 A. M. P&oli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 A 6.25 P. M Parksburg Train - at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line . . - at 9.40 A. M Lancaster Train - at 12.65 P. M, Erie Express. - at 12.55 P. M Southern Express, Lock; Haven and Elmira Express.... Pacific Express..- Harrisbtifg Accommodation, For further information, apply to « JOHN F. VANLEEB, jR. t Ticket Agent, 901 Cheatnm street. _ FBANCIB FUNK, Ticket Agent. 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot, ft The Pennsylvania Baflroad Company will not assume •*ny risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility ro One Hundred Hollars in val ne All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the rißk of the owner, unless taken by special con* tract. A. J. CASSATT, i _ General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND A BALTIMOBK RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, Apri 4th, 1870. Trains willjleave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol lows _ WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. OdE u- ctmg with Delaware Railroad Lino at Clayton with Smvrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware UR.,at Harrington with Junction aud Breakwater R.lt., at Seutor.d, with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at Deloi at with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury with Wicoinica and Pocomoke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted h for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryvillo and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wiiming* ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. ,M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, ThnrloWi Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Porryvillo, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Ridgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore »nd Washington, stopping at Chester, Lin wood, Claymont,Wilinington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’b ana Mag nolia. * Passengers for Portress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. H. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M., 2.00,4.00 and 7.15 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not atop between Chester and Philadelphia; The 7.15 P.M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodationTrains Sundays excopted. , Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A, M. and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lamokln Junction with tho 7.00 A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Gontral R. R. Prom BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A.M.,Way Mail. 8.40 A.M..Express 2J5P.M., Express. 7.25 P. M.(Express, * * TRAIN PROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P.M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per* ryman’s, Aberdeen.Havre-de-Grace,Ferry villOrCharles* town, North-Eaßt, Elkton, Newark, Btanton, Newport. Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to all points West, South, and Sout hwest may be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnut Btr f under Continental Hotel, where also Stato Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can nave baggage checked at their rosidince by the Union Trans fer Company. H. P. KENNEY, Sup**. Philadelphia and Baltimore CENTRAL RAILROAD. . '' CHANGE OFHOURS. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run as follows: LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W.<fe D._K. R., corner Broad street and Washington aveuue, E or E9*TLKPOSIT, at 7 A. M.ond 4.30 P. M. > wr OXFORD, at 7 A. M., 4.30 _P. M .,and 7P. M. lor GHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R. R.. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M.,4.30 P. M., aud 7 I*. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at Port Deposit with trainfor Balthnoro . Trains leaving Philadelphia at ID A. 11. am 14.30 P. M., leajdng Oxford at 0.05 A. M., and leaving Port Da posit atfl ilfi A. 31., connect at tiinuid's Foni Junction wdh and Beading Bailroud. , TRAINS-FOB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit at 9.15 A. M. ami 1,25 p. M, on arrival of trains from Baltimore, ■ ■■■■■•' OXFORD at6.OSAi. 5ti,10.35 A. 31.and:5.30P.M. CH ADD’S F OBI) at 7.20 A.M., 13.00 M., 1.30 P. 31., 4.15 P.M.and6.49P. 31. Pnssongers are allowed to take wearing apparol only as baggage, and thb Company will not bo rospousiblo tor. an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, .unless a Bpeciul contract 14 made for the same. ‘ '■HENRY WOOD, Qonoral Superintendent.’ AUCTION SALES. Davis & harvey, auctioneers, „ (Lato with M. Thomas A Sens.) • StoroNos. 48 and 60 NorthSixtli street. Furniture Sales at tlio Store dvery Tuesday., ; B - Sales at Private Residences solicited. _ _ CD. McOLEES & CO., . ’ - '/AUCTIONEERS, I ' No. 606 31 ARKEThtreet. ’ BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY . 1 • AND THURSDAY. ‘ ’ SCOTT'S AltT OACCERV and AUCTION COMMISSION SALKS BOOMS. at 20 I o D ’clMk! ,a,C " ‘' ,er7 Tuo3 ' lay ftnd Frlda^nmraing, . 'attohtion paid to out-door salon at mode rate rate*. ' do29tf GREAT SUCCESS OF BARLOW’S PUTJLIO SATettq tew NKW AND FIKST-OI.ABS 8 run-: A-.. .FIFTEENTH SACK. , „nn V ,„ OT j FRIDAY MORNING. April 22, at-10 o clock, wilt lio jtold.by cataloguo.au o'lior aoperb and magnificent stock of tnpcrfor now Furniture. comprising all kirn a and styles of Parlor, Cbninboratid Library Furniture, In great yarlety; Hat Racks, Etogeres, Toilet Stands, Ea»y Chairs, Music Stands and Easels, Piano Stools, Wardrobes, -Buffets In Oak sod Walnut, Parlor Tables (great variety). Ladies’; Work Tables, Lounges, Matressos, Mirrors. Ac., Ao, All goods warranted as represented, or n» sale. Goods sold at this establishment are accompanied by a written guarantee to bo the best manufactured in tho city, anil nil from celebrated makers. The pnbllc are lnrited to “nd examine onr large and elegant stock boforo buying'elsewhere, and not to confound this superior assortment with tho usual auction goods. Tho groat crowds who attepd nod hny at theso salon Isa sofllciont evidence of the merit of tho goads sold: Purchasers can have their furniture packed on tho premises and * W’'#, 10 Part of the United States. Catalogues ready Thursday afternoon. Pale No. 020 Arch street. °sat A! : FfS TH 1 ltT ’ annual spring A 1 N ‘ " PLATE MANTEL AND PIER CIIA3,BEn CLASSES. JIOUQUET . „ " ’(IN’MONDAY MORNING. April 2a), at 10 o clock, wiihoutUic.least lostwe. * FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS . ON MONDAY EVENING, n,?,, . n.i - h> lH ' u ’ r< \ s o’clock, the Unsurpasred.Colloc ! ,li'ii ' " l(; works of art by tho foßowlng;A“rtists Carl llubnor. c.M.Webb, - 11. Herzoi, Jerome Thompson, Gha-. A Sommer, F,. D. Lewis, Geo. Earl, J Wijinwriaht, H.VbnSoben, ’. J. 1 enniniore, .D M .ißhinston A.Gnrlach, Korineh, n. Berkmiiuu, H. Viiaslx-nr. J.Montigoy, L. B. Thomanl C Baiun G.Havier, C. K roi»b»*rg*r, C. Egbert, and otberu. FRAMED OHROMOS, KNGRAVING3, Ac * •, tk/tr <>N TUESDAY KVFJNING, ’ ‘ Apr*! f 6,at *4 before So.'cloek, a large collection of the largestl bromos, Kugra>ioga, Ac, Sale positive. Mr. B FcoTT,Jr., Dear Sir-; Having. after twenty nino years of unceas ing labor, come to the conclusion to retiro from busi dees, do “ow purnoseto dispose of, at public nnctian.mv entire STOCK OF FUR'-’ITDIIK which t riesiro you to soil without the least reserve, on WEDNESDAY April 27th«an(12TIi Tils DAY, 2oth. I think i?q»ite un fteccßHary for me to speak about theqmHtv of the goods I prodace, onlv to say that my work is all hand made, and guaranteed the best (no machinery being used in tho: establishment), and will befou'd upon exiiroination to fqr it«*<df. The stock will be on exhibition utmv wnreroome* J3O& Chestnut street three days previous to tbe salt Respectfully vour*. Bt. DEGINTHER 1» S,—l would jarticularly call the a-renHon of tiio public to the above.. A B, BCOTT, Jr. JAM KB A. K HICKMAN, AUOTIONKKB. • j \Vahmt street. REAL ESTa'tE SALK This mle,on next'WEl'i‘NESl»AY,'ot 12 V'docit noon, at the Lx< banee, will include— No. 2U4U ARCH ST.—Handsome riinderh four-Htory brick residence, with hAck building** and lot, 20 by 115 feet. Ha* tho mortem cohveniencus. Executors'Hale Estate, of John fF.-.Mc Dev itt. dec'd. §lBOl GROUND RRNT— A well secured. punctually paid, ground rent out.of lot of groundand largo manu factory, Lignin and Christian streets. Peremptory Salt. No. 6061 T. THIRD ST.—Desirable three-story brick dwelling, witlv back building, lot 16 by 107 feet. Or phans 7 Court $a e Estate of Godfrey Settle’., dec'd. No. 1230 RICHMOND ST. —Three story brick store and dwelling. lot 10 by 00 fe-t. Orphans' Court Salt, Estate nf Margaret Dai ey, dec'd. 7 No. 1237 FISHER BT.~Throe-a*ory brick house and lot, 16 by 40 feet Orphans' Court Sa t. Same esta'e. No. 1124 OXFORD ST.—Tbree-Btory brick dwelling and lot, 16 by 60 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate Christian Beijjfert. dec'd. ■l9 AOBES AND IMPROVE MENTS.—Greenwich Island Road, Ist Warily Full particulars in handbills. Orphans' Court Sat. Estate of Jamb Sink* dec'd, McKEAN ST.—Desirable building lot, 16 by 60 feet west of Fifth st., Ist Ward. Orphans' Court Silt. Es tate of Eenjamm Maze, dec'd. FIFTEENTH ST.—Desirable building lot, below Venango bt.,25 by 100 fuel. Orphans" Court Sale. Estate <Xf_PJiinen^_Rpirnn . d*e‘d. FRANKFORT).—2Ia story fr:imt*dwellin«B,with atone back buildings,corner Alain aud Pino streets. Jot 39 by 192 .feet. Immediate cot-session. ExocHtrixea’ sale; htfate of Dr. John F. Lnvtb , der'd ■ No. 14 HARRISON ST. —Neat hrick cottage, tontain* int? 9 rooms, below Front street, 16 by 74 foot. No 404 S. TWENTY-THIRD three-story brick dwellitff and lot, 15 by &) feet. No.4UC S. TWENTY THIRD ST.—Neat three-story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 60 feet. FEDERAL STREET AND JEFFERSON AVENUE. —Valuable tavern-stand, dwelling and tdaughter-houao, ntthesoutbeart corner. L0t,20 oy 173 feet to Marion street, on which it fronts49?* feet. O-p/ians' Court Sa t. J£y(ate of Peter Jamb*i decen'-ed. BUTTONWOOD STREET.—-A- vahtabla property,' known-ns the Monroe Publir School, east of Eleventh street, Fourteenth Ward. Dot, cW by 160 feet to Pleasant street. Snfe'by order of 'h~ B ir.rd of Controllers, BUILDING I.OTB,— AJk'> a. number of lots, Girard avenue Montgomery avenue-and Marriott street. By ordrr of S Marshal. F.ull particulars in catalogues. BALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE. BLACK MARBLE ANT) GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCKS, BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPER), FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND IT ALL VaSES, GROUPES AND STAT.UET'I ES. CARVED IN ALLABASTER STONE, CLASSICAL VASES, OF ETRUSCAN, GRECIAN AND ROMAN DESIGNS. FOR MAN TLES FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES* ETC., ETC., ETC. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 10K o’clock, nt the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut street. The above roh'ection is the importation nf Messrs. Viti Brothers (kite Vito Viti 4* Sims), and willbt arranged for examination on Thursday, Executor’s Sale—Estate of Hernrv Poringer, dec’d BRONZE AND POLISHED U. S. RIFLES, ' PISTOLS. Ac. ON TUESDAY SIORNING. April 26. at 10 o’clock, at the Factory, No. 607 Tamarind street (above Front and Greou streets), 348 new Bronze Percussion U S. Rides with bayonets, made after U. S Catent: 186 Polished D. 8. Ritlo4,sttmons abore,and77 .S. Navy Pistols. Sale absolute. Terms cash. .at ,7.00 P.M. .at 7.00 P.M. -at 4.25 P.M. .at 9.50 P. M, Thomas birch & sox, auction eers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No lilU CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance No. 1107 Hansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwelling attended to on the most reasonable terms. LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE. TO-MORROW. CA Rl;—Particular attention is called to our Exten sive Sale oj Furniture, on FRIDAY MORNING, at No. jllO Chestnut street, comprising Library. Clmmuer and Parlor Suits, ol various designs; Piano Fortes, Velvet, Tapestry, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. French Plate Mirrors, Paintings and Engravings. Handsomely Deco rated Toilet Sets, Secondhand Furniture, Ac. Onr Cftbinetware is principally from a first-class city manufacturer reducing his stock. SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGB. "S' We shall hold a Sale of Valuable European and American Paintings in a few days Persons wishing to lmvePnintiv.es included in thebdle will please notify us by THURSDAY. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. ELEGANT.FIRST-CLASS CABINET FURNITURE. WALNUT AND GILT FURNITURE, DECKER TIANO, FINE CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. SEWING -MAL-HINPB, SPRING AND IIAIR HATRESSEB, SILVER PLATED WARE, Ac.,Ac. . , , ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store. No 1110 Chestnut stroet, will bo sold, an invoice of first-class Cabiuot Fur niture, comprising—Antique Parlor Suits, in ptit«hand terry tone splendid Walnut and Gilt Suit, Parlor Furni ture, in green Plush; elegant Walnut Sideboard, with Tennessee and white marble tops; Chamber Suits of va rious styles, Bookcases, Tables, Ac., made by some of onr best era. SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES. On FRIDAY, April 22, At 1 o clock, at the auction store, will be sold— One elegant first-class Piano Forte, made by Decker A Bros. One elegant first-class Piano Forts, made by Emer son. Also, several old Pianos, two Parlor Organs, Ac. FINE PLANTS. On FRIDAY; April 22, Atl o’clock, will be sold, by order of executors, an in voice of fine Plants. 1 LARGE MIRRORS. Also,several large Mnntel and Pier Mirrors. SEWING MACHINES. Also,several fine Sewing Machines. Bunting, durborow & cu., AUCTIONEERS, Noa. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank. UARGK SALE OF CARPETINGS, 500 ROLLS WHITE. RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON .MATTINGS, Ac. 6n FRIDAY MORNING. April 22, at 11 o’clock, on four mouths’ credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings,Canton Mattings, Ac. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, April 25, at 10 o’clock,onfopr mouths’ crodit. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ao ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 26, at JO o?c)o<k,,Qti fcitr months’credit. rp. _ A,~ AICORELUAN I>, AUOTIUNKER, JL. 1219 CHESTNUT Street. i . Personal .attention given to Sales of Household • Furniture at Dwellings, ; PablioShlbß'ofFurniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, .every Monday and Tnursda; . ; VST For particulars a«»e Public Ledger. B6F“ N. Br-A superior cb»«s of Furniture at Private Bute. " ' * i mHHPRIN OTPATVMGN E VISTAB fJLS H j JL ; MENT, St E. corner i?f SIXTH and BACK streets. ! Money advanced ou Merchandise generally—Watches, l Jewelry*' Diamonds,/Gold timl Silver Plato* and on all ! articles of value, for any length oftimo agreed on. ' WATCHES AND JKWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. ; Kino Gold Hunting Casy,. Double Bottom aud Open j FttCo t English, American’ and Swiss Patont Lover ; Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face La- I pine Watches fFino GolliiVuplex and otnor Watches;. I Fipjbf SUvfirUanlin * UwfcßDfl English* Amo vricun and Swiss Patent Lover am! Loptne Watches; 'Double CnsbEnfenßlL'Quarflor and other Wutchos ;\Lfltv. dios* Fancy AVatchos, Diamond Breastpins, linger jlUngs.Ear Rings, Studs, Ac, ,* Fine Gold Chains, I lions, Bracelota, Scarf Pins, BveaatpiuS# Finger Rings, l PencilCapes.aud Jewolryganevally.. . _ i FOB BALK—A Iftrg*aiid valuable: Fire-proof Cb«st,‘ suitable for a Jowollor; cost SGCO, . . ■ , i I - Also, aoveral Lots in South vawdeUiJFiftU’ftnd Ghost u ’RHt fltx<ptli fl .. .y;: . r: ■ r. \i;\ ii\ AUCTION SALES. PHILADELPHIA, April 16,1670. APRIL 27tli, 1870. AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, ATKmONBHBS, No*.ms»ndHlSoninfOHETHatrwrt. *jr- B AJhf. B °F BWWKB AND BEAD EBTATB.^ TTOSDA^’?I?.o t lUk! PhJ ‘* , ! elpW * *” h ? W W TffiraSDAT lf * At the Auction; Store' IIW EB r B»lea lit B»BldencBg reoelva bmmkHiU ? STOCKS, LOANS. Ao. ...... - ON TUESDAY, A PHIL 26, At 13 o’clock noon, at the. PUilaJolphla Eicfianw, WIH include- . , • • /W N»: 77 north aisle Third Deformed Church. $ll3O Scrip Doiavraro Mutual Insurance Co 1 eharePoinbEreoKo Park..-. 4 shares Capo May and Millvillo Railroad. „ , REAfi ESTATE B'ALB, APRIL 39, f'/pliang’ Court Solo—Estate of Catharine b., WHUam Nrtrry Harvey, Mi norsMODERN DOUBLE IHREE-STORY BRICK fRESIDENOEiNo. 614 North Sixteenth street, above Wallace—. 36 feet front. OfasaU tbe modern conveniences,undlflin earcollont repair. 4 Court Sale—Estate of Isaac Rogers, dec’d— 3TWO-J.TOBY FIIAME DWELLINGS [No. 6MAlairh» • (formerly Bedford) ok.- , e„?rp h, l!‘"’ Court of Boni/T. Whltoh. dec d-iloDKltN THREE STORY lIIiIOK DWELL ING mid FRAME STABLE, Shedding, 40., No. lI2Z , eatery at, ; - MODERN STONE RESIDENCE, Torraoo Place, tt. « or ° c hp>‘ or street, Gerninntown;4’«quaros from r a7 i. L » tntion, on the Germantown Railroad, 78 toot front, Twenty-second Ward. Has tho modern conveni ences. immediate poßHcsaion; 7tL?n/v ) A^ lK n, HUI f Alj THREE-STORY BBtdfc • 8, Church street, below Union,. West 5;. I .V?, houaos aro in excellent Yopair, and muphetl with all tho modern conveniences. Ono 33 by 150 feet, the other 105 by 150 feot. See Photograph at the Auction Rooms • . v a p , • DESIRABLE FRAME COTTAGE, Washington Capo Island. N. J Lot 50 by 100 feet. *< •>“*?* LARGE FRAME DWELLING,know,n os tho“Liu coin HodSe, ,, Jackson streot, near the Depot. Carta island, N. J. House contains 18 chambers. Lot 40 by 100 feet. ■ * MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N0.3£(4 Locust street. Lot 25 foot 2 inches front, 176 roctdccn. Has themodorn conveniences. ,0.. ■ - BI'gGANT FOUR STORY BRICK RESI- W. corner of Seventeenth and Summer fttiM ts, near Logan Square, 30 feet front, 11G fooi deep to >V inter street—3 fronts. • F VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM, W ACRES, River Delaware, 1 mile of Beverly, N .1 —Man sion, Tenant House and out*b«U<lfng »> . ; tP? p tf£P , tt?r T ß9ftl^ K i B ,9 AN ? COUNTRY BEAT and FARM,23h* ACRES,GuIf road,Lower Merlon Town ship, Montgomery county. Pa.., opposite the 13 mile stono.and I2milosfrom Market Street Brbtgo. Imme diate possession. . ... . TUREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2222 Turner street, above fiidgo avenue. . . , ( . Hale by Order of Ileira—MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING, No. 1027 Mount Vernon at. Hume Estate—MODEßN THRKE-SIORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1140 Poplar st, . „ Sumo EMate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. H 43 Hornier street, in the rear of the above. Privmptorv SaIe—MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 848 Franklin Street, ahnvo Parrish. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa. 1735 and 1737 Passyunk road. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, fn. 3339Woodlaud at. * * MONERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, fo. 928 South Eighteenth street, above Oarpouter. IRREDEEMABLE GROUND BENT, $27 a year. Sale No. 333 South Twenty-first street. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATB OVAL PIER MIRROR, FINE ENGLISH BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 22, at 10 o’clock, at No. 333 South Twenty-first strvet, above Pino street, by catalogue, tho furniture,comprising suit of walnut Drawing Room furniturecovered with crimson reps, walnut Centre and Boqnet Tables, fine marble tops; fine French Plato oval Pier Mirror, walnut framo; 2 suits flue LaSe and Rena Curtains; fine Engravings; mahogany Extension Table; oißd walnut Buffet, fluo Italian marble top and mirroi back: 2- suits walnut chamber’ furniture • 2 walnut Wardrobes : fluo Hair Matrasses; mahogany Secretary and Bookcano; ‘ fine English Brussois and other Carpets ; kitchen utensils, Ac. , . Sale No. 1720 Wamock street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, Ac ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. April 22, at 2*-d’clock. at No. 1720 Warnock straot.be hvtM-n Tenth and Eleventh streets and above Columbia avenue, tho neat Walnut Parlor and Cottage Chamber Furniture, Carpets,*China ana Glassware, Cookin* Umtsila, Ac. . ~ May be examined at 8 o’clock on themorningofsala. Execntor’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard Maguire, H. W. cornor df German town road and Laurel street. BAR AND FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CARPETS, Ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING, ‘ « April ?3,at lOo'clock.at the S. W. corner of German town road and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fix tnies. Walnut Arm Chairs, Bar Room Tables, House hold Furniture,superior mahogany case 010ck,2 Feather Beds, Heir Matresses, China and Glassware, Ac, Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinegar p 'Sale No. 54<3 North Tenth street. * NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BTEOK PIANO FORTE, FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Ac. _ - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING April 27, at 10 o’clock, at No. 546 North Tenth street, be low Green, the neat Household Furniture,comprising Suit alnut Parlor Furniture, covered with haircloth: rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, made by Stcck, rosewood case; Walnut Dining Room and Cham ber Furniture, Walnut Bookcase, China, Glassware. Cooking Utensils, Ac. Administratrix’s Perehnptory Sale. Estate of Hood Simpson, dec’d, N. E. corner Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. „ ON MONDAY MORNING. May 2, at 10 o'clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, the Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’s cards, with railway head-; 15 inch cans for drawing Jframus; 13 inch cans for railway heads; Shattihg and Pul- I leys. Patterson’B drawing frames: Danforth’a Spin ning frames: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winklol willow; Danforth’s single beater spreader; Whi tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power Presses; indigo cradle mills; chain slida anil other lathes; small engine and. boiler; warp mill; plat fo rn scales; Jackson’s cotton reel*; bobbin ranis; yarn pnss,new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks's traverse' grinder; slide Bcrew.resUhand.jnules- McCann’s make: DnnD rth’s bobbins; 200 Jetiks A Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels, and Reddies: dry horses and polls and other materials on hand; dyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles appertaining to a cottou spinning and weaving factory. Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron. May bo examined three days provioua to sale. See catalogues. Martin brothers, auotioneu&bgu (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons,) No. 704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh FINK OiL PAINTINGS. We soil, without reserve. THIS EVENING, at 7)a o’clock, 100 fine Modern Oil Paintings, embracing many fine specimens by artists of reputation. The Plcturo* are all in elegant gold gilt frames, which will be sold with them. PEUFiMPTORY SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION NKNT^BTIsTS ° IL BMI QN THURSDAY MORNING, April 21, at 11 o’clock, AND EVENING, at 7so o’clock, at the auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, above Seventh, a large and choice Collection of liuo Modern. Oil Paintings, by eminent artists, including specimens 'by Geo. Howard, W. A. 0. Fririck, Ernest Lotichoiw* G. G. Hartwick, Somers Lewis, Paul Ritter, Krotch itmr, La Salle, Kroutzer and others. The subjects aro varied, embracing Landscapes, Cattle, Fruit, Marino Views, Game, Views from Nature, Ao. . i ■ Administrator’s Peremptory Sale at the Auction • Rooms. No. 7(.!l rhcHtiiut street. STOCK VERY FINE DIAMOND .fF.WEI.RY. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF EVERY OCALTTY AND DESCRIPTION, HIGH-COST WATCHES. OPERA GLASSES, CAMELS' HAIR 'SHAWL. SILVER Pt.ATE, 100 FINE GOLD '■ENS AND HOLDERS, Ac, ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 22, at 10)4 o’clock, at the auction rooms. No. 701. Chestnut street, by catalogue, a valuable stock of very fine Diamond Jewelry, including Cluster and Solitaire Pins and Ear-drops, 3 pair Elogant Solitaire Ear-drops, JO very fine Solitaire and Cluster Rings, Elogant 8-stone Pin, Elegant26-stouo Pin, Solitaire king, weighs over m*.;fr-oTlt:tiro Ring, l> 4 k.; Solithird Ring* over Ik., aud other Diamonds; 30Emorald, Ruby,, Seat and other Klni/d; a uumbor of fine Watches, including genuine Jnrgensen Wutch.nMaiter-socond Lover Watch,7 Ame rican Lover Watches, in gold cases; 6 stom-wimlor Watches, 45 Euglish and American Lovers, Stom wind ers, Lepinca, Cooper’s, Johnson and other Watches, in gold and silver hunting-case and open-foe© zi fine cold Chains, of variqus dcecriptioos; solid silver Tea Set, weighs 1732.1 ounces; bamisome sot of Seals, SiDorSpoons and Forks,3 largo and elogant Plated Waiters, Opera Glasses. Ac. FINE GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS. Also, about 100 fine Gold Pons, with patent •xteuiion holders, being the balance of stock of a manufacturer. « May b,o seen this afternoon, PEREMPTORY SALE. McNIOKBI.S’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORK, AT AUCTION, N. E. COB. OF SIXTH and SOU'J II streets—Valuablo Lease, Good-WDl,Stock and Fixtures. ON MONDAY MORNING, ‘ May 2, at 10 o’clock, on the premises, N. E. corner of;i •Sixth and South streets, without roservo, the valuable Loa»e, Good will; Stock and Fixtures of McNickols’a > . old-established Liquor Store, the beat hotel staud in tha : city. This establishment la fitted up in tho beat mauner. 1 There is now on band an excellent stock of Liquors, . This sale presents ‘ • A RARE CHANCE. , The proprietor having other requirlngQifs 1 entire attention during the coming aunjmer, tbo ahov©- property will positively be sold without reserved ' T£,: ASHBBIDGB & 00.. AJOCTION . KERS. No. «WMARKET«treet.»bove Fifth * Sale at No. 1837 North Twelfth Htreot, ijbovQ Hoiit- 1 ' ct.iniery ttruntie. HOUSEHOLD FURNITIIRB, ROSEWOOD Ft ANOH *2 : DAJU.OK. FDRNITURE,; HHUSSKI.S , Q^Rh’ET^l.j L ‘ ON FRIDAY MORNING, • ~ ! . April 22, at 10 o’clock,;we wm eelt.wlthoat tcorro; tho ' Furniture of u fturnly docliuink, cootnfl»-: 1 ine Bovon-octavo rosowood Ptano Parlor Furniture, Sofas,Ohalre,Bru«(claOart>eta,»hlla Welnutßrdstondu. ; nmrblo top Bmoiiiw, M, witstoie, Lottuge. Jharairt mul.. 8 nlr Gar pets- Hutßabks, Bitansion DinihV Tab] a, • Oholr«.Kitchonp.ui;uitusro,A94 v ; . |T>Y UAintlOT & COl. -AUCMO^JaBBS.O !f T No,^MSi| ■ v,-u„f' ■ : r: FRIDA Y MttS»lSa.Lf» O'.i.'COt )Aprtl 22, at 10 o'clock. , , ■ ‘ , . Ili *4* o' lb*® fiti*' 1 Roady rnLiiio Clotiluur.Ruitnb!- for j'■ .Vlio.stttntioWof'citr atui conairir retatierii' io called to thUnuln. , ■ ■ . v ■ -. i v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers