FOREIGN CORRESPOMMBjK3E anotixkb !)AY at roue, anto tiie I. AS f. The Ncn’l.r IHscoVercd Marble DeposlM- M«nle Bniflbh Ceirte tory-'llie Urav»s of Shelley «n<l Moots .-the Cliurcli of St. Element, (From an Occnsionnl Oorronpomibut.] Rome, April To specify the many objects of interest that we have seen, ami the places wc have visited, would be as tedious as it would be useless.' Yet'we ought to name one or two. Having determined to leave for other parts oil the following morning, wo resolved to mark onr last day by a pilgrimage that we would be likely to remember.. We, therefore, took an eaily breakfast, and were off by 10 o’clock to V.sit the English Cemetery. , After passing the Forum most of the road lay through a sterile watte —or perhaps we had better say i route without the adjective, for the soil is ricli and bears a plentiful crop of. ruins, if nothing more. Although we were far within the city’s walls, we were among gardens and vineyards. It is curious to mark how the city seems to have moved from place to place, creep ing.along onto new ground and abandoning the eld as it became full of cellars and pools of waller, flying from itself and yet carrying with it the foulness which it desired to escape. The modem city is on the site of the gardens of the old, and the old city has become gardens and vineyards, where it has become anything but desolation, made more desolate by visible to kens of violence. Perhaps we ought to make two considerable exceptions to this statement: First, with reference to the gardens of Sallust, now the grounds of the Villa Ludovisi; and, secondly, the gardens of Lucuilus, at present the small park' on the Pincian Hill, and the gardens of the French Institute. As we have said, after passing the Forum w r e were pretty well in the countiy. Driving along towards the Gate of St. Paul, the coachman turned and asked us whether we would not like to see the old marble quarries which the Pope has lately found; for, be it known that the Pope does everything in Rome, as the,. Queen does everything in Eugland. Assenting to the suggestion of the descendant of Jehu, wo alighted at a large enclosure on the bank of the Tiber, where, are brought the marbles intended for the buildings noWfin course of erection in the city. This spot is conveniently situated for the purpose to which it is devoted, being above high-water mark, and affording water enough close inshore for boats to haul up to the land, thus avoiding the necessity of constructing piers and wharves, and being at the same time bordered by one of the chief roads for ingress and egress to and from the city. And here one observation. We have found that the rivers running through the European cities which we have visited are confined within their banks by stone. They are walled in by substantial masonry, which prevents the banks from washing away. Paris and Nice aud Pisa and Florence, not to name others, have been thus secured from being undermined. But Rome puts no such fetters on the classic Tiber, whose muddy banks contrast unfavora bly with the neat, well-guarded shores of less famous streams. The waters here and;" there exposed the, foundations of houses, and left them bare. In truth, the river is what a friend from Yankee-doodledom called it, “A dirty ditch—strongly resembling the last.” At the marble-yard a few boats were tied to the river bank, their cfews lying around upon the cargo, if there was any aboard, or on heaps of refuse on shore, enjoying the dolce far niente. bne or two men were sitting on a block of marble, their legs dangling listlessly over the side* While their faces wore that gloomy.depressed look which marks the Roman of the lower order. Walking through the yard for about ten minutes, we reached the point where excavations had been made in the river bank, around which were numerous blocks of marble that had been brought from Africa and the far East, in limes long gone by. Where the men were digging could be seen ends, and sometimes whole pieces of marble, from the water’s edge to the top of the bank, twenty or twenty-five feet above. Some were entirely uncovered and ready for removal; others were still partly imbedded in the clay that bad accumulated around and above them*' for successive centuries ; and all this treasure lad been lost and forgotten until accident had brought it to light, and now Pius IX. can build Christian churches and palaces of materials laboriously gathered by the Emperors for Pagan temples, or monuments of their vices, follies or achievements. The position of this marble shows that the bed of the river, as well as the banks, has been risirg continually. At high water the pits dug to get out the stone are flooded, and even at low water-mark it is evident that further trea eures are still beneath the waves. The roads foimerly constructed to remove the material from the river to the higher bank may still be seen, in some places reaching down out' of sight in the muddy water. Wine-jars of earth enware are uncovered in nooks and corners of the bank, showing that the workmen were driven away in haste, or else the articles were not considered worth carrying away. The men of-old looked for places suited to their purpose with the same eye as the men of to-day, and brought their porphyry,verde antique,alabaster and columns, stolen from Asia, intended for use ip Kerne, to the identical spot where modern builders land their stone for the same purpose. Resuming our way, we were driven around the foot of a hill, for a long distance,when sud denly a curve brought into view a long mouut or bill, probably 200 feet high, surmounted by a cross. The hill was detached, and had a sort of uncanny look, which made us inquire what it was. We prefer asking the people, passers by, laborers or mule-drivers about dilferent ob- jects which meet the eye, before consulting Guide Books, as we find that a new- interest is sometimes attached to the objects by their an swers. About this hill: the driver told us that it is named Monte Testaccio and is artificial; that when “ Home was great” all nations were tributary, and annually sent their tribute money to Rome in earthen pots; When the money lad been removed, the vessels were carried out to a particular spot and bioken, and the frag ments »U thrown in a pile, which, in the course ®f ages, grew to be the hill before us. We '‘•'ACCPpted the statement as adequate, although llgger after it than before. The im'fscotespsed of fragments j>f earthenware; *nd truly, nbJje of Rome’s monuments are more impressive than it—on the driver’s theory. ■ '■■■•■ 4gain resuming , <mr way, wo saw a cluster of cypress bees a -little off froiff tbe rdad; anti; between them and us, a little?'fe advance, pretty large "pyramid. Here was the,'object of our pilgrimage. The trees mat k the English ■Cemetery, and the pyramid is the tonib of Cains Cestius—a nian noted, like many an other man, more for his tomb than for his real importance. , The cemetery is inclosed in a wall, one side of which is the cily’s wall. It is beautifully kept, and the sweet green grass and fragrant Rowers told of a resurrection and Immortality that the great monument yonder gave no hope of. A jfine vault in the grounds was pointed out to ureas erected by Mrs. King, when Ame rica had a Resident Minister at Rome,for keep ing the remains of her country people who die, here, until they can be removed tce'their own land. And one who has length of time in the Eternal City during the dismal winter just past, hearing almost daily of some friend who has died of The Fever, will ac knowledge that this lady has supplied a real want in a manner that touches the heart very closely,, , But mis was not what we came to see; so, after stopping for a few minutes to point out the different graves, the sexton brought us to one high up by the sunny wall, where a marble slab lay flat on the ground, and we read: Percy Bysshe Shelley, Cor Cordium, Natus: iv Aug., MDCCXCII. Obit: viii Jiff., MDCCCXXH. “Nothing of him that doth fade, But doth suffer a sea change .; Into something.rich and strange.” The words cor cordium are said to have been put on the tombstone because, when the body was burned at Spezzia (?), the heart re mained unconsumed and whole. We were forbidden to gather flowers or leaves, but nev ertheless, on our return, we found that the ladies had managed to secure two or three vio lets from the grave of Shelley. After lingering for a few minutes by the tombstone of this brilliant genius, so early cut off, so much regretted, and so little missed, we turned away and sought the grave of poor, broken-hearted Keats. The sexton led us out of the new cemetery, where we were, across' the common, towards a spbt not far distant, enclosed by a low wall, inside of which was a large ditch. 'lbis was the old cemetery, from which many remains have already been re : moved, but which is likely to remain sacred for years aud years. So may it be; for there is something inexpressibly touching in seeing graves in a foreign land; and, alas! too many who Tind in the freedom of travel chiefly oppor tunities for indulgencics which they would not think of at home, need some such gentle reminder of the shortness and uncertainty of life. Fassirg through a gate that the sexton un locked with a fey which he had brought'with him, we turned to the left, and close at hand was a grave, standing lonely atid solitary, with a.tomstone erect and in good preservation, the inscription turned towards the grave. The straggling remains of a low hedge of some aro matic shrub enclosed the six feet of earth in which repose the bones of the youthful poet. A few violets were modestly growing under the shelter of the hedge, and a few faded flowers— no, not faded, but withered and dead—were scattered on the grass within, as though the wind had been making sport of these long-for gotten tokens of a memory now almost passed away. We stooped down at the foot of the grave and talked low to each other about the man who is only a name to the older among us, and not even that to a large proportion of the rising generation. Perhaps we too would have liowied at him living, but we whispered as though afraid to wake him from his calm sleep back again to the burden of an insup portable life. We asked if many persons visited the grave now. “ No, not so maoy as used to. Two ladies sometimes put flowers on the grave, but one of them is now dead, and the other lias not been here since she placed these flowers there;” and be pointed to the dead leaves as evidence that it was a long time ago.' In reply our question whether we might take a violet, lie gave us half-a-dozen, aud enough green from the hedge to make a fair-sized bundle, saying that even at that rate there would be enough to last a long time. Evidently the sexton began to fee: a scorn for poor Keats, whose waning glory is not so iwh in francs as when it was in full tide. The ... ’ incholy reflections aroused by the business eye with whieh the custode regarded the humb- .omb before us, when added to the sadness a inch the place itself inspired, made the visit positively painful, and it was a relief to sit down and transcribe the inscription, which is as follows: This grave Contains all that was mortal of a Young English Poet, who, • On his death-bed, In Ll.e bitterness otliis heart At the malicious power of his euemies, desired These words to be engraven on his tombstone: “ Here lies one Whose name was writ in water ” Feb. 24, 1821. Our pilgrimage accomplished, we returned for another look at the Coliseum, and from theje went on to the Church of St. Clement. It is well known that this church is built on the site of the house of St. Clement, the third Bishop of Rome, and fellow-laborer of St. Paul. An oratory in his house was enlarged from time to lime, and after (he accession of Con stantine, a laige church, long supposed to be the present one, was erecred en the spot. A few years ago, however, it was discovered that there was a church underneath the present edifice, ami excavations have not only cleared out the most of this subterranean church, but also an oratory beneath it; this last supposed to be the original one of St. Clement himself. The'subterranean church was illuminated the day. we were there, aud proved to be interest ing ; blit neither it nor tlie oratory commended themselves to us as being in reality what they are imagined to be. In fact, we have become suspicious, having generally found that any particular thing is something else. The Mamertide Prison was next visited, and might very well be tlie place ! where Jugijrtha found his “ cold hath ” and Cataljne’s conspir ators were put to death; but it was too dark to sec, and, consequently, to describe. So w home and packed up pre- PHILADELPHIA EVENING BOIiIiETIN,'FRIDAY, APRIL 32,1870. paiatory to leaving in the fhoruing, having; fouild Rome different from tfll expectation and qultp as .interesting as we had hoped. It is much to have seen it, but its discomforts nre grilat until one gets used to them. The Catn jpiigna, the ruins of Old Rome, many of the churches of the city, and the horrid collection of saintly bones, will remain in the memory; while the dirt and fleas, and tin boxes rattling incessantly for alms at inopportune moments, the beggnrs aud the annoyances of domestic life, will be forgotten, let us hope, or become only subjects for future mirth. The brightest aud ablest of the monthlies accepts the Americanization of our magazine iideal, by employing au ordinary comic man—a newspaper wit, end-man, or scrap-gatherer— howbeit the best of his class, to edit one of Us departments; the Galaxy engages Mark Twain .(Mr, Samuel L. Clemens). With this stroke the magazine, after traveling consistently as a follower of the exclusive, Etoglish monthlies, in taste and make-up, shatters decorum at once and allies itself, with the popular and haul-fel low organs such as Harper's. Mr. Twaiu’s efforts begin this week; he is not in his very freshest vein; the Circumlocution Office has been all done before, and rather better done— first by Patrick Henry, with his John Hook eternally crying Beef, and then by Dickens, with Arthur Clennam and Mr. Dorrit’s debts to the Crown; and his other lucubrations, but for occasional bursts of jovial fun of the cor rect sort, might be called “too long and not broad enough.” By the by, as he terminates his wildest story with a catastrophe confessedly borrowed, we may properly help him to the authorship of the fancy he appropriates. The citizens of Philadelphia remember well enough, what Mr. Twain, in his journey to the sanc tum in New York, has dropped the knowledge of, that his boy exploded with nitro-glvcerine was "an invention of “John Quill,” of. the Philadelphia Bulletin.— The contribu tions proper are in many cases of quite excep tional ability; Anthony Trollope, E. C. Sted man, Justin McCarthy, Richard Grant White, Thurlow Weed,Dr. John C. Draper,Walt Whit man, are all at their best,and the la»t,especially, at his haziest and laziest. Even General Mc- Clellan wakes up, to turn over the character of Marshal Bugeaud, hero of the French war in Algeria, and brings his military studies to beat in a congenial effort of criticism. The whole number positively bursts with originality and life, and asserts itself as beyond doubt our most spirited and popular, caterer for the monthly feast. Reveling as gaily as ever in the absence of literary international copyright, Harper’s Magazine publishes in the May number a resume of Guillemin’s “Le Soleil,” which Scribner & Co. had previously gobbled up entire, after the same gastronomic feat had been stylishly and alertly performed by certain publishers in London. The laws of parasitic gorging, assimilation, and readapting, are truly well exemplified in the case of this admirable volume of the Hachette Librairie de Merceilles, which has now nourished three separate pub lishers in the English language alone 1 The English book is translated whole by A. L. Phipson, Ph. D.; the American magazine article is cleverly got up by Jacob Abbott. It is curious to observe the varying degrees of skill with which the fine French engravings are “ conveyed ” by the different parasitic publications. That of the “ groupe detaches,” facing page 101 of the nacbette edition, is a rich effect, with varying light and shade; it is coarsely transferred for the Scribner edition (p. 100), while the Harpers use their engraving t esources to better this one and approach more nearly the delicacy of the Original. In all the other transfers, likewise, the Harpers unde niably hear the palm, long practice having made them approximately perfect.—Benson J. Lossing, the experienced observer and traveler, contemplates “Onr Barbarian Brethren,”in an agreeable, article on the Indians, with which the number leads off: “ Considering the extent of the region over which these remnants of the old Americans are scattered, and pondering their past and present condition, the question, What is to be their destiny ? comes up, pressing for an immediate answer. The teaching of all history, and of our own experience as a nation, replies: Make the Indian a citizen of the republic, wherever he may be, and treat him as a man and a brother. Give him all the privileges of citizen ship, on terms of equality with other citizens, and exact from him all the duties of a citizen. Hold him responsible for his conduct as an In dividual, as we do other citizens. If he shall be living within a State, let him be treated in all respects as a citizen of that State. If he shall be an inbabiant of a Territory, let him be treated as a citizen of that Territory. Abandon all the machinery which is now needed in our absurd relations to him, and merge each ltidian into general society as a member of the republic. Then all agencies, from the head of the Indian Bureau at the national capital to the servant of the lowest official at an Indian station in the wilderness, would disappear, with all the enormous cost of such agencies, honestly and dishonestly imposed. Then would disappear the host of contractors who adhere like leeches to the public treasury, and the swaims of traders whose blight lias been felt like a mildew through all the tribes of the forests aud the plains. Wars with the Indians would cease. Civilization, working directly upon individuals, would rapidly achieve vvouderful triumphs.” A. 11. Guernsey has a short paper on Diirer the artist, introducing some original and in teresting cuts. In Diirer’s greatest engraving, —the fascinating and puzzling “ Melencolia I,” —the principal figure, iu her beauty and in her dumps, is thought to be a portrait of the shrew mentioned in the following paragraph “At the ago of three-and-twenty Diirer mar ried the pretty Agnes Frey, who turned out a sad shrew and led him an uncomfortable life. Her fortune, most probably, enabled him to purchase the house in which he lived and wrought. It still stands. It can hardly'be called a princely mansion. It is entered through a wide door which admits into a covered court-yard, which is really the support for the rooms above, for tlie habitable portions of the house are all up stairs. The walls of tlie upper part of the house are of that Mud of construction known as ‘half-timber.’ The second-story presents nothing very remarkable; but climbing up a rather dark stairway, which the foot of Diirer must often have trodden, almost four centuries ago, the traveler of to day readies the third floor—the real home of Albert Diirer. The front room of this story is a fine apartment. It is lighted bv ‘t windows with cusped mullions. The view from the window of this room is quaint enough. Dominating over all is the Castle of Nuremberg, which looks NEW FEBIODICALt). INDIAN DESTINY. ALBERT DUItEIt AT HOME, veiylike a somewhait dilapidated manufactory. At the foot of the castle runs a straight - street, bordered by odd edifices, which leads towards the Durer Platz and Rauch’s statue. One quaint building standing justopposite Durer’s window deserve’s special note. It overtops all its neighbors, and, its high-pitched roof is: crowned by a sort of balcony tower. This building hears the - name of “Pilate’s House for therein resided Martin Koetzel, who had been twice to the Holy-Land, and had brought back with him exact measurements of the way to Calvary from the supposed place of trial. He laid down the distances upon tho map of Nuremberg,making liis own house to stand for that of Pilate, the line stretching forward to the cemetery of St. John ; and, upon this road, which is now named Durer Strasse, Adam Kraft was erecting sculptures, of Ylie ‘Seven Agonies,’ which still remain in good preser vation.” “ In a Country Store,” a little- sketch of vil lage life, has the best original illustrations ex hibited by tho number. ; One of the most timely articles is that by Elizabeth R. Peabody on “Industrial Schools for Women)” the hard lot of impoverished females is movingly por trayed : PLETHORA OF FEMALE LABOR. Miss Maiwedel says that a London dry-goods merchant, wanting some thirty working-women, was obliged to send away, not without the help of the police, seven hundred women who gathered round his door at seven o’clock in the morning of a rainy November day 1 And the average number of governesses in London who apply for places every day is more than two thousand 1 It is mentioned in the London Times that a'gentleman wanting a governess received five liuudred and ten applications 1 Governesses in the work-houses of England are not uncommon. There are also ten times more governesses that pass their examination in Prussia than are wanted. Yet there Is an other fact which, in this connection, it may seem hard to believo: in the very same places there is an unfulfilled demand for thoroughly skilled laborers of very ■ many kinds. In un dertaking to show-why and how this is; Miss Marwedel says: “It used to be said in Gere many that a girl leaving school at fourteen could support lierself.” But the influence of the home and school education is dependent on its keeping pace with the wants of the times; and the German schools, though they have adopted some improvements, have not done so. The prominent question of Catholic educa tional ascendancy is treated by Lyman Abbott in an essay on “Secular and Sectarian Schools.” Mr. Abbott’s point of view is naturally Protestant in the extreme, as the fol lowing extract will show: THE CATHOLICS AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, “As yet, the Homan Catholic Church does not, m this country , demand the suppression of the public schools. There are two reasons for its self-imposed restraint. Half a loaf is better than no bread. Republicanism may be induced to modify its school system. It will never con sent consciously to abandon it. Andas yet the hierarchy is not strong enough to wrest it away. Besides, in this matter the Church it self is not as united as it should be. The laity are tainted with heresy. Fat has no education. He is all the more anxious bis children should have one. The' public school is far more popu lar with him than with his priest. If the Church were to demand the abolition of the common schools, it would hardly secure a minority among its own patrons. The Homan Catholic Church in America is therefore very much in favor of education. It does not even demand that the work of education be given over to it. It is more modest, and simply asks to educate its own children. It proposes a compromise analogous to that which Abraham proposed to Lot. ‘Let there be no' strife,! pray thee,’ it says, ‘ between thee and me. * * * Separate thyself, I pray thee, from me.’ In ecclesiasti cal controversies it is fond of regarding Pro testantism as simply a collection of heretics and schismatics. ‘Protestantism,’ says a fa mous Homan Catholic divine, ‘is the indi vidual.’ But in its discussion of the school question it becomes possessed of a more chari table spirit. It then recognizes Protestantism as a Church. ‘ Let us divide the public funds,’ it says. I We will educate our children; you shall educate yours. All will then be educated; each in the faith of his own fathers.’ A divi sion of the school moneys among the schools in the proportion of their attendants—this is the solution of the educational problem which Homan Catholicism proposes to us. As Ro man Catholicism produces a great many chil dren and very little revenue, this is really an invitation to the Protestant to contribute to the educational resources of the Roman Catho lic Church.” The fiction of the number somewhat lan guishes, from the conclusion of Mrs. Craik’s ladylike story, aud by the failure of Mr. Law rence to come up to time with the chapters of “Anteros’i for the present number. (We have never seen, even in the Drawer, a richer Hiber nicism than that of the editor, in printing, in his list of contents, a contribution called “ An teros,” serenely in place among its literary neighbors; and instantly explaining : “ omitted because, etc.”!) Our pleasant young friend Annie Thomas introduces one of her piquante little governesses into her slight tale of “ A House to Let,” and Justin McCarthy essays American political life in a short story, “Only, a Woman’s Hair.” “ Frederick the Great” continues his royal march, up to the death of the Austrian Emperor and the Prussian theft of Silesia; the illustrations are a welcome addition; Handsome Jack Gatsimer is a hero of Alice. Cary’s; the Church of Je rusalem i§ by Eugone Lawrence; A Breach of Promise, by Mary N. Prescott; Cuba and the Ostend Manifesto, by Don Piatt; A Word for Grandfathers, by Rev. Samuel Osgood, D. D.; “ Fais ton Faict,” by Mary E. Parkman; Old English Lawyers, by William A. Seaver. The Easy Chair defends its old penchant for Lyce ums, and deprecates the annoyances of the autograph hunters, who are doubtless coming up thick out of the ground with tho 'fine weather, to fulfil their ends of bothering tho public characters who may seek repose at New port, Saratoga, or in the Washington reading rooms ; the' Scientific Record continues to amuse while it teaches, and the other regular departments are conducted'with all their usual ability,—We receive copies from Peterson & Bros, and Turner & Co. ' The American Exchange and Review always presents a judicious and Instructive selection of literary articles, and a learned collection of notes exhibiting tho business of the country. Its issue for April has papers on Modern Phil ology, How to Live Long, American History (The Fourth Era—Continued), Sea Drift, and A Lump of Clay. The department of Mining and Metallurgy is still ably managed by H. S. Osborn, LX- D., of Lafayette College, and those of Money, Insurance, Transportation, Patents and Science continue their exposition of the produce and commerce of America. Published by Fowler & Moon, Walnut and Fourth streets. ' The Transatlantic continues to show such a happy tact and such good judgment in selecting agreeable riding from the best Eng lish periodicals, that we are not stfrjSrised at its growing success; tho number for the week end ing May 3d is out, consisting principally of good, lively and well-written tales, or Other wise of facts presented with? such life arid spirit as to be equally or still more interesting. The poetry selected is always good and pure, * eschewing tho spasmodic. The collected numbers forming the May monthly part present a highly interesting as semblage of fiction and belles-lettres. Pub lished by Hamersly & Co., for sale by Turner & Co. Zell’s Popular Encyclopedia and Universal Dictionary, No. 27, with forty, pages in the cover, reaches the word Gypsy ; we observe careful ' articles on Gracchus, Grammar, Grant, (with a kind of a portrait) Gkavita- Kj»N, Gjikat Biut ain, (four columns) Gkeisce Greek, Architecture, Greek Church, (Greek Empire, Greek Language, Grouse Guatemala, Guiana, Guizot, Gunnery, Mme Guyon, Gymnastics, &c. The skill and sense of the editor, Mr. Colange, are bringing out a work of reference which wil 1 ’take the plaice of many of the authorities of the. library, besides servingmost of the purposes of a common dictionary: Fifty fifly-cent num bers will complete it. Litltil’s Living Age, No. 1351, for the week ending April 23d, contains Corruptions, of Christianity by Paganism, from the Contempo rary Review, an interesting article on Illus trated Newspapers, with news about the com mutation of engravings between European and American journals, from the Gentleman's Magazine, Tho Spanish Tragedy, from the Spectator, Hans Breitman, and Hosea Biglow, from the same, A Buddhist “ Matthew Arnold,’ from the same, Goethe’s Conversation*, from the Saturday Review, continuations of “ Dorothy Fox” and “ Carlino,” several poems, Ac., constituting a rich and classic literary feast. Punchinello for April 30 has for its princi pal cartoon a subject by H. L. Stephens, rep resenting Mr. Boutwell as “ Bumble,” in Oli ver Twist, remarking to Secretary Fish (as “ Mrs. Corney”), that “The Great Principle of fmancial relief is to give the business men ex actly wbat they don’t want, and then they get tired of coming.” The attitude of the coquet tish Fish is excellent; but Boutwell’s figure is impossible and disjointed. Another engrav ing is a parody on the splendid steel-plate just executed, by Mr. Andrew after Rotbermel’s “ Landing of the Pilgrims,’,’ belonging to the es tate of Matthew Baldwin, Philadelphia. “Matador’s” theatrical criticisms are always spicy; that for this week is a careful bolstering of Men and Acres, at Wallack's. The number gains from its sudden “ happy thought” of giv ing the go-by to polities—for which ,Punchi nello has no vocation. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS, . 2136 Market Street. Superior Family and Bakers" Flour, manufactured by K. V. MACHETTK, Jr. Every Bmc or Barrel warranted. mh3o w f m til SE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning Paint. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Metals. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Wood Work. USE KITCHEN~cIi YSTAL SOAP For all Household Cleaning. PBICE SEDUCED. ALL GBOOEBB SELL IT. Nothing Genuine bnt ' KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP. EASTMAN & BROOKE, Proprietor*, ap!3 Ira 1 <431 North Third Street, Philadelphia HERRY WIN PI—A V r KRY BUPERtOR and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only 85 00 per gallon, ut CUUoTY’S East End Grocery, No. lid South Second Rtroet, below Chestnut. . CLARETS.— EXTRA QUALITY TABLE Clarets, at 84. 80 and 87 per case of dozen hot* flefi—of recent importation—in store and for sale at COUHTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. ________ C' A L I F 6 R N r A SAL MON —FRESH Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and delicious, at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. . fiifTJTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE JIYL artlclo of Dried Mutton, aqual to the beat dried beef, for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. SOFA BED WM. FARSON’S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED inakc-e a handsottio Sofa and comfortable Bed* with Spring Mattrnas attached. Those wishing to economize room should call and exaxniuo them at the extensive flret-claes Furnituro Warerooms of Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street. Alho I WM. FAKBON’S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have th**m on. They hold tlio leaves firmly together when pullod about the room. mhl/3inS FI HE-PROOF SAFES, For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, “LEON,” this offico deflO-tfrpS; —BUSINESS C A Kiln. MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. IT. S. VHLKR. WEAVER & CO., Hope -anti Twine Manufacturers and Healers in Ileinpand Ship Chandlery, 2u North WATEB. 23 North WUAKVES. riIIIADELPIIIA. apl tfj Established 1821. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street, )yTly§ r | OHKPH WAJLTO.N & <JO., ** CABINET MAKERS, NO. 41S WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers oi'lino furniture and of modiura priced fnmituroofsnperiorqualltv. * •’ ' GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters. Desk-work, Ac.* for Banks, Offioea aUd Stores, made to or<l6r. JOSEPH WAOTON, (JOS. w.oippinoott. fel-Iy§ JOSEPH L. BQOTT. Eb. wight, . ATTOBNBY-AT-I/AW, (Jonunieeloner of Deeds for the State of PenneylTanla In >-•- —- —-Illinois. 90 Madison siroet, No. 11, Ohicpgo, Illinois, anl9tf{ /TIOTTGN SAIL DUCK OB' EVERT \J width,/from 23 inches to 76 Inches wide, all nnmbers Tent and/Awning Dnok, Paper-maker’s Felting, gall TwlneT*/. JOHN W. JEVHBMAM, fiS T' No. 103 Ohnreh strew! City Store*. T«KW“ PUBOCATIOtfS. A Y SCHOOL SCPERINTKN :et Prof. Hart’a admlrablo addrosa. "How to lOrary,” at the Sabbath School Emporium, jrcet, Philadelphia. SUN dents, | Select a £1 COSArcb >1 CORSETS. • BARATET. O O E S'E T S . TOITRMI7REB, PANIEttS, ' HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 r B. Eleventh Stix^^ POCKET BOOKS, &C. C.t.RUMPP, 110 411811.40181., PHELADA, Manuftiottirer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS Ladles’ & dents* Satchels and Travelling Bags, fn all stiles. MANTELS, &C, 81ft.. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and OALLOW- HlLt Sheets WILSON & MILLER. __apB/6mf__ _ PERFUMERY. Mmx&y '& Laman’s Florida Water, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per- fumes, for use on the hand- kerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all * Druggists and Perfumers. jtH-f wa w 4m§ FINANCIAL. 5-20’S AND 1881’S Bonght, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIO EAILEOAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check at sight. -4rO Sonth Third. St., PHILADELPHIA. ap9tf \ JAY GOOKE & 00., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Salo of Bonds and Btocka on Commission, at tbo Board of Bro kers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON'DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE . RAILROA D BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at onr office. No. .114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. D.C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS ANI) BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. * BUCOESBOBS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business ahall receive prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Btocka. bold and Governments conatanUy received from our , friends, E. D. BANDOLPH A CO., New York, b'- our - PBIVATH WIRE. , ' TKIMMIHtSS AND PATTERNS. Grand Opening of Spring Faeniona IN IMPORTED PAPEB PA'rTEBNS, i ficsdnyy M®i*olt lsl» 1870* “KM<!a!St£ pa “ Brn * I)reBee« modi’ lo fit with ease »nd olcgance in 3i honra* • D Jttrs’M. A.BINDEB’S recent vi«it tb Pariaenables her toirecolve Kaolnons, Trimmings and Faber Goods superior to anything in this country. New in design, m A l pSfect'eyßlern of Press Cutting taught. Cnttingpßastlngi Pinking, . . • . • Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for iwue. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ■, ready O ‘ MRS> M . A . B [NDKR’S, 1101, N, W. cop. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the name and number to avoid belnr deceived. my2stfrr EOBKIGJS JfEUITS, NUTB, &C.—MEB - Orpngea and Lemons. Turkov Figs, in kegs druHiß and boxes; Austrian Prunelloß in kegs and 'fancy boxes : Arabian Dates, hew crop; Turkey Prunes in casks and fancy boxes; Baisins—Layors. Heedless Imperial, Ac.; Fig Paste and Guava Paste; Naples‘and Bordeaux Walnuts,Paper Shell Almonds, lor sale by J B. BUUBIEB A CO., 108 South Polaware ovenuo. 0- Cwrd-Cwe*, U UdWL»d g Ge«u’ □ DreMfot* □ €bn +>.A TELtXHtArjUIO NKHIUItI. 'l he new Austrian Ministry only bold office temporarily. • ; "7 Publication of Napoleon’s ptebiscllum proclamation will be commenced tcvday. TiinSenatus Consultum, voted by tire Senate, was presented to Napoleon yesterday. An American ship, name unknown, was burned at sea on December2B. Not one of tier crew was saved. A lauge fund bas been collected in France toward defraying the expenses' attending' the pkbmcltum. Tjie vote on tlie vldmcAtum will be taken hi I‘lance on tlie Sth of May, and officially an nounced on the 12th following. Tuoma« Hai.x.oiian was committed to jail at Morristown, N. J., yesterday, on tlie charge of murdering his wife. At Salem, 111., on Wednesday night, a vigi lance committee took from jail and hanged a robber named Leonard. It is believed that two-tbirds of the peach crop of Southern Illinois was destroyed by cold last week. A locomotive exploded at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday, killing the fireman and fatally injur ing the engineer. Genkhal Hahtsuff has gone to Salt Lake to look after the Indians- Who recently raided upon Antelope Station, and the Pacific Kail road. Tiiehe 1 was a labor demonstration at Cadiz on Wednesday, but the military soon suppressed it, killing one man and woundiDg several others in the process. The boiler of a sawmill betweon Oieopolis and Pithole, Pa., exploded yesterday, billing a man named Clapper, and injuring two others. At Los Yen g oh, New Mexico, on April 10th, two Mexicans w6re lodged in jail for theft. The same night they were taken out and hanged by masked men. •At Wilmington, Del., the case of the United States against Archibald McKinley, for illicit disLiliation, resulted yesterday in a verdict for the Government. ' 1 hi-, market house at Gallipoli's, Ohio, was burned yesterday. Tbe station-house was in the same building, and a man confined in it perished in the fiames. It is stated that Dam and ■■■ -ffiiffet left the Freneli Ministry because they received a letter from the Duke d’Aumale telling them to do so or else tbe Orleanists might vote for the ple biecitum. \ The Deputy Attorney-General of Ontario, Canada, lias directed tbe lieutenant-colonels of battalions to select seven men from each corps for the Red River service. Tiie detachment sent from Fort Laramie in pursuit of the Indians, who recently shot a citi zen near tbe post, came up with them at the Platte river, and bad a parley with them across tbe stream. The chief announced that he was on tbe war-path. At Jamestown, N. J., yesterday, Lieut. Com. Wm. B. Cushing, U. S. N., attempted to horsewhip C. E. Bishop, editor of the Daily Journal. After a short struggle, the com batants were separated by employes of the Journal office,.and Cushing was bound over to appear before tbe Grand Jury. The disabled steamer Venezuelan, whose passengers were taken ofT by another vessel, as reported some time since, was spoken by the Baltimore steamship Ohio, on April 16th, w hen .15 days out. The Venezuelan had lost her rudder, and the Ohio offered to tow her to New York, hut her captain thought he could reach a port without assistance. The Massachusetts House of Representa tives, yesterday, rejected the Ten-Hour Labor bill for factories, by a vote of 17J to 33, and afterwards reconsidered and passed it to en grossment by a vote of 131 to 08. A resolu tion to repeal the reading and writing qualifi cation for voters in the .State Constitution was passed by a vote of 143 to 53. The United States Senate, yesterday, con finned George P. Fisher United States Attor ney for the District of Columbia; Cbas. White, Secretary to sign Land Warrants; and the fol lowing Consuls: K. C. Getty, at Gaspe; S. 31. Tale, at Rhenish, Parana; S. A. Wheelwright, at Rosnio; Spencer Vernon, at Kin Kiang; Al bert Green, at Bergen; Lyell Adams,at Malta; Gerhardt Gade, at Christiana; Wm. A. Gould, at Au.\ Cayes; A. Jourdau, at Seme, and Si T. Day, at Pictou. GovKiiNon Siiaffek, of Utah,was installed at Corinne, in that Territory, on Wednesday. He was enthusiastically received by the Mayor and citizens, and told them that he was in Utah to enforce the laws of the United States. Judges Ilawley and Strickland and Genera Maxwell also spoke, stating that the Govern ment intended to suppress polygamy, and com pel Utah to submit to the authority of the Re public, and that the time had arrived, and that the abomination would not stay the actionof Congress. Horrible Tragedy la Baltimore. Tlie entire city was greatly agitated last night by a report that five horrible murders had been perpetrated by a mother by cutting the throats of five of her children and of her own mother. The report proved true, the facts being as follows: About lour o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Catharine Marsh, who, with her four children, lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, at No. DO Canal street, a few squares from Bellair market, committed the terrible butcheries, first killing her children and then assaulting her mother. Mrs. Dwyer, the mother of Mrs. Marsh, in her ante-mortem examination to-night, stated that about 4 P. M., herself and daughter, Catha rine Marsh and three children of Catharine, being the only persons in the house at the time, Catharine asked her if she had ten cents, and on her answering no, Catherine said she had ten cents, and then put on her bonnet and left the house. She went a few doors and bor rowed a butcher kuife, and thence proceeded to District School, No. 1, and calling out her son James, aged eight years, cut his throat from ear to ear, nearly severing his head from his body. A little boy, named Burnett, came out of the school room with James, and wife nessed the murder. Catharine then rushed at the boy Burnett, but he escaped her. Thence she returned to her home and went in the back yard, where another son, William, aged 7 years, was swinging, his little sister, Mary Jane, aged 4 years,being at play near by. She seized William, cut his throat, causing in stant death, and then the daughter, nearly cut ting off her head. Then she went in the house and cut the throat of her youngest child, George, aged about 2 years and 5 months, his head being almost severed from his body. She next assaulted her mother, aged about 54 years, a very feeble woman, cutting her throat so terribly that she cannot^survive. Mrs. Marsh, the murderess, is aged about 27, was born in county Kerry, Ireland. She was married about nine years ago in this city to VYm. Marsh, a barber, who left her about 18 months since, to find employment elsewhere, and is now said to live in Now York city. The reputation of Mrs. Marsh is said to have'been very good, and she was undoubtedly tempo rarily insane when she committed the murders. Ihe faces of the murdered children, as they Jay side by side to-night, are as placid and calm as it they were composed in sleep; At 9P. M. Dfeii l |n? t i>‘r Who is confined at tho Eastern Disti ict lohee station, was conscious of her tumble deed. itoutrress—Second Session.. in Inc United States Senate yesterday after iioon tlic bill authorizing the Northern Pacific ilailioad Company to issue bonds for construc tion of its road, and secure them by mortgage, j was considered .and passed—yeas, 40, nays 11 | —and goes to' the House. After an executive session, the Senate'adjourned.- . In the House of Representatives Mr. Paine stated that the Chairman of . the Ways and Weans was ill, and could not go on 1 with the Tariff bill. The bill revising tho Patent and Copyright laws was passed, with several amendments, reducing salaries in the Patent Office. The Naval Appropriation bill was con sidered in Committee of tho Whole, and Mr. Washburne, of Wisconsin, and Mr. Halo spoke on the very inefficient and discreditable con dition of our navy at present, asserting it? in feriority to the naval forces of other nations. Pending consideration of the bill, the House adjourned. IM PORT A^j 1 lONS r *~ r r nt i/lf I fi? (lni 11 'is!/ 11 1 el Phi a Kvenlne B ll Molln. »»™8 4 ™wi 0 ' le( ' e " h “ r ' Moore-318 l.hdsZUcs MOWJBffIEHTO or OCEaw BTEAMEKS. a „.„. i{> abbiye. ■ siiJFs from for datr Ocean Qneon ......Btcttl„...New York A orII 2 lowT VemOru z ...N Yviu llßvana.v.A pril l J.olor a 4° Liverpool., .Now York. Abril 6 ?,"Vi a J.* ...Havre...Now York- /Abril 9 Holland... Lirorpoo)...Now Y0rk......, April 9 vV.m aurcut rr »Eroflt...Now York 0 Avoir * Uvprpool,..New York Tia H&c_ * prfl 9 <Mr v Southampton... New York. -1 April 12 Nemeelfl LIV TO°DEPAKl YOrk Via B —- Al)ril 13 ■ a P —* '■"^ l ll{* / B'lDhia,..New Orleans .....April 23 Krnioo ,IJfrr Cun J' ort * an^-t' i vPrpool; April 23 l u r .?E Ce £/’ w York...£iverpOoL. April 23 /« V7**'* viJ 0W York,. .Glasgow April 23 Union* h, ” e ".Liverpool. -April23 riilS!Ls"‘m $, ew York—Brcinon-.., April 23 *l ow y ork.i.Yera Cruaj.&c.;. April 23 S ew York.,.Rio Janeiro, Ac April 23 Silesia •» v;':^ e> r York... Hamburg... ... ...April 23 V\v* Savau!iß " .....April 23 d J!L?SiTi f ' rnja n PhiJada...Charleston April 28 by fin «*«]*(*) carry OEO1 l iGEN ,N ALLK N . j M °”“« Committee. - _ . COMMITTEE ON ABBITRAIION. J. O.Jamce. | E. A. Bonder, Geo. L. Buzby, I Wni.W. Paul, Thomas Gillespie. MAKINE BUELETIIS. FOBT OF PHILADELPHIA—ApeiI 22, Son BiBKB.fi 18 1 Son Bets. 6 i2l High Water. T 37 n . , ARRIVED VKSTEBDAi. Uric Centaur, Moore, 31 dare from Cienfupffos with sugar to 8 & W Wolsh-vessel to Warren“S CLEARED YESTERDAY. BgnaM<&BoJntOD<Br 8 gnaM < & B oJ ntOD<Br, ’ Wa>CO,t ’ Uamb,lr e' LWester- BtMUuer ifutma. Freemao. New York. John F Ohl. BtfemerF Franklin. IMeraon, Baltimore, A Grorca, Jr KH?? 1 ' Caibarlen, Bonder & Adam/ £! r P!'.£ 1 ! rT ’ P’dauil. Cardenas, Warren A Gregg. Uo Hptgate, Golding, Newborn, NO; ChaaHaa- Hei'r Gn.kiH.Gaskill, Wilmington,NC, do & Bro Jl * Mnrch e ' Moroliio, Balem, John Eomrael, Jr. SchPJ tf Weldon,Crowell,Providence,, do BchrLS Levering; Corson, Wilmington, Dc-1. captain. ... „ , . EAVRE.DE GRACE.ApriI2I. i following boats left hers this morning in tow, laden srd consigned as follows! * l ’ r ". p .'} eoWerton, withlumber to Orion, Woolrcrton & Co, John A Annie, do to Patterson A Lfppincott; John k! r V^T. aD 2 P i °-r d .°» to Watson Malone A Co; B M Foreman,do to Taylor A Betts; to Chester. Ilon b g r Kou t gsS',f l l aV,':'? aJlard - fr “ m Boßton <>«■ I)nmb P .“]9?h°i™. - t. B,fynold *’ frola Bo,U>n Uth n\tTß7e^^ a G lkhtT n ' f ™ aH,w York 26111 New *York Spencer > ot Galveston IStfi lost, from daylofZpVnwalh' M “ Ury ' cleared “ Ntw York steamer ikrath America. Tinklepauirb» from Rio Ja neiro 2b, Bahia 30lh, Pernumbaco April 1, Para 7th and bt Thomas 12th, at Kew York yesterday. April rlca“ Para ’ ,tK,kc Btaam " Kurth A “«- u.«t. P forNe^ r fl) n rk’ K,lmed ) r ’*» lled from Galvastonaith Br ° men * Dd Sontnampton, Bark fedora, Beod, hence at Antwerp Bth in«t. ln?t*lor H t o h™ C^.?t. Ud ' ier ' QOUId ’ cl * are “ it BMl on SOth Bark NammenFunt. Albrecht, for this port, entered for leading at Liverpool 4th Inst. at'llaftiniore 20tl7inft Bio =of ! h ri fn^'fo a r'^M UtCh '’ Drie,t ’ C,earedat Bo,ton Brig Beaut j ( Br), Shields, sailed from Havana Utb in«t. for Ibis port. Bohr Eliza B EmersYClajton, sailed from Cienrnegos Utb lost for this port. 1 6 u >r t Al,l>y B'"’ 0, fountain, hence at Matanzaa 11th Scbr HR McCanlc?, Vickers, cleared at Havana 12th Inst, for Cardenas. in.t^fo^New^york l ’ clct ' re< * at Matanzas I3th Sciir Sept)ls Wilson, Walls, from Matanzas, at Lewes. Del. has been ordered to New York. fccbr Kato E Bich, Doughty* hence at Chafofton yeßterdav. bchr CE Raymond, Higgins, failed fnm Charleston yesterday for this port. ~£ cl ? r “ P Rockiiill. Itockhlll, sailed (rum Marblehead litti iofit. for thin nort. . SrlwHannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, cleared at Fort laudSOthiost lortbisport. Scbr Ella Matthews, McElwee, 11 day* from Jackson villo, at >ew York 2Uth inst. Kchrl H WalQvrrlgbt, Abrams, cleared at Boston 30th inst. for Bangor, to load for this port. £chrs K Nickerson,Kelley, and J.H Moore, Nicker sou, cleared at Boston 20th inst. lor this port. MARINF MTSrKIjLANY Bark Kremlin. Bird.from Aspinwall for Cienfnegc*. was toUlly wrecked ZWult. on a reef off the south and of ( oha. The K registered M3tons, was buillatMed ford, Mass, in JBso,and owned m Boston. „ „ NOTICE TO MARINBRB. New Bbusswkk-tUat ok Funday-Foh Whistle on FointLkpkeal— The Colonial government of Caoada has given notice that a steam fog whistle has been erected near the lighthouse on Point Lepreau,Bay of During thick and fogey weather, und snow storms, the whistle will be sounded in each minute as follows: A blast of Are seconds’duration,an Interval of five seconds, then a second blast of the satue duration, and thenaa interval of forty-five seconds. Ibe distance at which the whistle may be expected to be beard is: In calm or moderate weather, 15 miles; in S!?i rm . > J?f£ t }l er,s 2 ta S ainat the wind, 3 tps miles; with the wind.26milee. By order of the Lighthouse Board. - W. R. SHUBRICK,Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Washington. DC. April 12,1670. FOR SALE. fi. BROWN STONE RESIDENCE fl FOR SALE, *O-1922 arch street. Llegant Brown-Stode Residence, three stories an Mansard roof; very commodious, every S,w^ Il u CO i Ilvenionco ’T aDd hnllt m a very &Mr“o? £3 ?’in )ib, rV^ DUr - ,h ot 23 feet front by 150 feet deep to StabKdCoach Hruee 1 * < ' rCC ‘° d a »^som o brick J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, mh2s tf rps 733 WALNUT Street. gpp FOR SAL E—HANDSOME NEW SHnls™ IHllg ’ 1537 B Pr«™ street. Apply SOI South Delaware avenue. apSSdt"' QP-RING LAKE—CHESTNUT HILL, #5l OPIIILADKLMUA-roB SALE— Ten minutes’ lU. J- a r L ch ectlDl ,n' Modern pointed-stone house, od)| n » : / oncb 'J ct '. anti "fine houses; noTer lolilne springs of purest water. Trou? r 1?,! i OATING , all stocked with Mountain irflS nf*.sS’« Beautiful cascade with succes- Btro of rapids through the meadow. Apply to m,6t§ PI u FOR SALE, on easy terms, or on u .i n 16 roolII(1 ; i“ supplied with city ultttt »ode n! .convenience ; painted walla, U?on £{??“„front, two kitchens, with range in each, fee?h? i 9fsi Z o.’«l ur ®°>P," : 5 1 J ollia furnace in collar. Lot, lod vegetab^gerten’? 11 la d ' OUt ’ U,cl,ulln g very euporlor ap2o-w fml in § ■ ■ 733 W alnut Btreot. <J| SALE, AT GERMANTOWN, situated on high ground, rnnntiS 'fi “5 t ' x , tt, nfllve view of tiie surrounding on . e , e , ij now and complete in overy stufiln t ( l nr , r),S^ LBB 6 »V y Btettm an| l horse-curs. Stono nlMhn , t horses; Cow-house, Carriage-house, and „ A f _S first-class establishment. « ?.Z A - M°. 4U Walnut street, nniauelpliia. ap2owfm6ts MOORESTO WN, Country Seat, with 30 ncrefl of first-3E wolbfiiiiahQd Mansion, Tcnaut House, fa il.^«l ? vHh U la^*^ee« X Tud "llirob£.rv “ of & FOR SALE.—A MODERN AND DE IS si-able Residence, AlVofa liorso, carruigo and harness, cheap Annie to r>ir AM - H. HART, 602 Walnut street, . p ' • P • nyl“y' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE liiiM. have for Hiilc, on easy terms, fifteen minutes frmn the city, on tho Gormnutown Ruflroad.’un Elegant iteT iloncci, lieitutlfully and completely fitted out with all pioclern conveniences. » It inis been occupied for two years as a boarding-house '"'dims n good wintcr'nnd summer patronage, ' J M GUMMEY Sc 50N5,733 Watuutstreot. PHILADELPHIA EVliNIEtt BULLETIN, FHIDAY. APRIL 23, 1870. J.R. FBICE, Ou the Premise! T. CHAMBERLAIN, Mooroatown. N. J, FOR SAUK. j§| nyrno mah & Sons, liwGilimr v Bt Xc^ian «°- tliecomforlabl* . UH(? , l,o • im Summer, street, near Logan Vf-nienro ar^? > r uom«, high celling* ; overjr eon* Will be Kollf. Tba^oi,;.' 1 “ dC " ghtfUl fpj CHESTNUT HILY;, FOB BALK. k , owßir I n < lfi a,l ,L r f B t^i onco .!! n PrHB P oct areiinn', cornor or adjoining the country Boats of (Jcorao W. |O :,®S?V 8 Hnrdlng and John T. Monomery con^Vnfci t '’n w J* lk tl ‘» d'Pot. All modern f,°Ur <ln i’ .ground*, shade troos, oVerareon 1° 1081 gardens on Chestnut Hill. ' Applr to pp ,wt DEBLOCK & PASCHAL!., 715 Walnut at m FOB BAJ,E—AHANDSOMENBW 3- -—Ji.' «tory Brick Diveltlng.wlth double back buildings, “I?,, W<l. * c . '“i th» west Hide of Thlrtoe »th strnot, rrovementa" belo "' Jefr °" un Btreot> "I! 11 »!* modern im nnisrt* Apply to.A.BCARVERACO., , aploCt 8. tv. cor. Ninth and Filbert streets. Mr, *\ OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A "no lioubo, No. 7017 ItldKC avcnuo. It has double double two-Btory bank buildiuee, rriio hoUBO i» 2d foot front, and lot 147 font deep to'Twcn- , ljl ?‘ b ,?t r ,! ot ~ two frout “- W. liraOKLE, . aplC7t§ , J 73 Walnutstroot. Id. AKOtt STREET—FOR BALE-THE ■Sf, JTl cl i r , c ‘ s, .IS? co ' u f6et 8 inches front, ■XI i!ii r- c #* i i>«UdiDK« , every convenience," an j fltreet - J - GUMMri r* EBT PHILADELPHIA - HAND —_ Home modern cottage, with every convenience, oml large.lot of ground, Houtbwent corner or Pine Walnut^eet r . 8t “ rei!t "' J GU3IJf EV A BOWS® Wo. JM #fl| CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY ,TrL7P> n^„4ff.' ncy , in . I’lilljulelpljialfor the nalo nf Vot tagc« and BnlJdlng Lots at tlio above places: Soveral desirable opportunities now offered by v r -“ DANIEL M.FOX& SON, - np i l : , ' n ? No.SMNortli Fifth streot. m ,* oli SALE—NO. 1114 PINE STREET" H?7i M h W ‘t'r'-o stnry brick dwelling, with three Bttry double back buildings; every modern convo nience end in pood order. Immediate possession given. • • uUMAiKi <fe 733 Walnut streot. fSU NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES W? jl NOS. 1020,2004 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET WALNUTINTHEMOST modWconvenie K noe AN e n W WAHnFN VE m^ fH Tl F<JI r SALE.—THE DESIRABLE •fciThreo-etorT Dwelling, with Threo atorv Back fltre f *> ? itl) all hncrove- Moder'n S&uV Appiy to Mfok «ale.-dwellinos- ~ u„ North Twelfth street. Three-atory modem North Twelfth street, Tbroe-story modern dwell -235 North Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling with three-story tenement on rear of lot. 1 ? wu “ & 0 ”!). 1 £c nt l‘ ,< ? ree ‘- Throe-story dwelling. 1892 »? ut M Th,r i J . Bl treet. Three-story dwelling, brick dwelliug° Ugh BlrBet ’ Elchmond - Three-story evo n .o o Durness properties: 806 South Second street. Tbree-storv brick 2SB«fA h i El °f en f5 18treot ' Fon r-fitory brick, I3(jy63] l Comer store and dwelling, too South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. 1435 Passyunk Hoad. 8 EOBEET OBAFFEN & SON. No. 537 Pine street. TO DYERS-EOR SALE OR TO LET ON GROUND ItENT.-A large lot of ground. flquare feet. extending from Seventh L bet, r ,! “ Tl Jenango streets, with a never-failing stream of pure soft water running through it. Price 82/00. Apply to JOHN TUIiNER? near Sixth Btreet and Reading Railroad. apl4 im* TO CAP ITALISTBANDB O IL DERS _.Por sale—A large imd rapidly-iiuDrovinff t,ot WORTH BROAD STREET, between Norrts and Dia mondl;s23 feet deep to THIRTEENTH BTREET inter oected bv PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS. ’ ‘ mhe-tfg . Apply No. 322Qlieitnut street. tiFerchantyille n. j—building Station 1 5 for8 “ le ’ minutes’s walk from Welwood THlltrr IHVirriN PROW front and .... ... . MARKET STREETS, Philadelphia. Faro by the Annual Ticket. 8 eta. per trip. Address J. W. TORREY" v mh29-lm§ No. 127 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. TO RENT. To Let. SUPERIOR STORE, N. W. comer Eighth and Jayne Streets. First Store above Chestnut Street. The owner, now_ occupying the upper Rooms, will Lease the whole building from first of July next. The property is 22 feet front, on the most active business street, fire stories, with the usual conveniences and thoroughly lighted. On the route from the principal Hotels, to the Market street jobbing houses, and deair able for any. retail or jobbing trade, or for a publi institution. . ■ X ' J. M.‘GUMMEY & SONS, aplB mwf 6t . ** WAEECT STREET. fj§ TO LifiT The New Five-Story Store, No. 18 South Sixth Street and No. O llera tar Street* 20 bjr 173 feet. Apply to THEODORE MEGARGEE, ap2l-tf§ No. 20 South Sixth Street, FOR RENT-THE LARGE ROOM, on the first floor of thdlatePbst*officebuildincr on DOCK well lighted and fir a wfthiu a t“te';fm 0 n r owe , r*. 9room - ““ n he rented wi,h or fi»t , tfv9?"i,n o i7 K2P of 10 1 and 107 , Soolh Third, SO steoni poweT^ 11 I,ghted ’ ran bo ronted with or without ~/iil 0 V fo "' ,h - Btor ?,r oom of 105 aud 107 South Third, L ?u, f l P , 'i fro li"i lnE on Chestnut street and Tliird ;is a well i 'ftruKt'w jayne - n °- 613 TO RENT FOB THE SUMMER- Juxiloase ana grounds corner of Fibber’s lane and r l n(Si tt b I »til eilue *®? rma r t 0 Stubling for 3 horses. «w,ifde 6 ]red K ‘ 1 ' rUIt ’ * C " on ,he l* 1 "*- and a ap22 f mwStf TO RENT, FURNISHED, BY THE wifh KiaWe 0r ?n nico kpuee, fourteen rooms, tlin Germantown,^to” ■> r( '“ise B , near Wayne Sta ; “P 223 ** E.B.PINCKUCKNEY. Iff NEW HOUSEi 40 BY r S e»r/o B \» ille 8,0,i0n8 ' ™ ; Dr. ANDERSON, Atheneville Station, Pennsylvania R. R AISTd r"" iff. TO BENT-STORE ANDDWELL. ■oTSM?- i'J^/aV 1 " 04 - WiU b 0 “ Rpl6*6t* ■ - (p! FOR RENT—HANDSOME"COUN *. !, ry P**c©,with several acres of land, on Old York **•«“>.» <“» FDKNISHED COUNTBV SEAT, within two min- Ccntra| a K»tert HaT OTd ' ta,ic>n ’ °“ th ® p «™ylrania L ELEGANT COCNTBY SEAT, with several acres of jnnd and outbulTdlnga. complete, on the new turnpike ptr™ Wn ' J - M - OUMMEY 1 A SONS, 733 Walnut |pL FOR KENT—THE HANDBOME iloL four-story property. No. 23 South Eighth street, Grot above Chestnut street. J M GUMMEy A SONS, 733 Walnut Btroet. £ 1111 GIRARD STREET—A GIRARD Ejtnto dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Tower uaii, 618 Markot street. mh23-tll a FOR RE NT—FURNISHED—A l^Se^ No° a< 33 Wafnut streeh * n °' J ' M ‘ GDMMEV & ffi , TQ. LET.—THE STORE OONNECT •EniI iug with the Colonnade Hotel, 1502, 1501 aud 1508 Chestnut street, suitable for gent’s furnishing goods. lient moderate. Apply on the promises from 10 to 12 A- M : ; ■ ' :: ; mhl2t« |S§ TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT Mill Boom, 324 Chestnut stroet, about 20 x 23 feet l j Suitable for on office or light business. , ]a!6 tf rr PARK & BROTHER SFOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UN ,&o ni i? hf; :!’ tbo t ! l , r .C oß ‘ or U brick dwelling situate 1303 North Twelfth street. J. M. GUMMEY & S, 733 Walnut street. 6 TO-RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, well lighted, suitable for llghtmanufacturing bnsi- Jn bjiilding No. 712 Chostnut street. J. M. GDM.- MEY & SONS, 733 Wnlnut Btreot. ■- CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY. Jaiii! Nnmorons Cottnges to Rent.' Some Tory do- I firaldo.opportunlttos offered. Parties desiring to rent 'i enu have description end information and otlier facili ties furnishod, and save themselves a run to the shore by applying to DANIEL M. KOX & SON, Principal Agency, No. (40 North Fifth street, f ‘ ■ ’ apll Im§ 1 jgi TO LET-THE D WELLING~~NOI JMili 1404 Master street: has all the modern conveniences' 12 rooms; dolightful location. Rent, @750, ap2l6t’' W. M. ELLICOTT, Jr., ; low Market stjoel No. 709 WALNUT street, -jo K, ,'; N ' r :- A handsome uesi raTw'l Toga rirect! ' l, un North Uroad “ lro6t ' “ llr <* «irci’.t lr °" tt,crn '" llM3|or At No. 103 North Bsvonth lllgr.l * f apJ23t* !>•* ,„ J ' V £ N T.—A HAND 80 MB D 1 ’>"’ M lano, Onrmantnwn. montown* me UDtrr roel<l<)nco > Manheim street, Oar man?™"!"* bonBB N °' m M“»nhon«o' rtreot, 0«r- A rfr/ellinghoneo.No. 1611 North Twcntloth etroot." A dm l ioK hoiiM, No. 911 Houtli Ninth Slroot. tthovo llnth rtriJSf B U cf,t ’ below Walnut street and uiiovo lonln street. Hoorn for three -horses and car- W Y ‘° t ’ oI ’ I ' UCK A JOBDAn" «3 Walaat £jius; iesb & McCollum, bbal estat* inV.m^’M 8 ®! 110 ® * t f®t t >, opposite Manirtoti, Btrool, Oatt Estate .bought and »old. Peraoni oraddroaa f M SboTe? otta,t6,d,lrlnetho ,e “ on wUI •***» V* Oba§. A. Bublcam,Henry Bnnun W. w! D ’ AnKUStn Morino * John Davhi^atg WINKS, LIQUORS, &C. KEYSTONE PURE WHE AT WHISKY, Distilled from the Grain T. J, MARTIN & CO. KEVSTOXE DISHI.r.ERI, NORTHWEST CORNER OF Twelfth and Washington Streets. STORE, No. 150 North Front Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. To whom it may concern: All the leading medical authorities recognlzo the value of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physicians and surgeons might bo named who hare advocated their employment in the treatment of a largo class of dis orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. They are prescribed in all public and private Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitioners But the difficulty has been to obtain Alcoholic Liquor* Pure. The pungent aroma of the fußel oil and biting acids present In nil or them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lipe. The nauseous flavor of these activo poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen sation in the stomach attests their existence when the noxiouß draught has gone down. Paralysis. Idiocy, in-, sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota tions. Medical science asks for a pure'stimulant to nse as d specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the sys tem more rapidly than any other known ■ agent, is brought into direct and active contact with the seat of disease. It is the property at the stimulant to diffuse, ttnd by the aid of its peculiar untritious compoueut parts to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by the happy union of the principle of activity with the principles of invigoration and restoration that onablea a PURE WHISKY To accomplish beneficial results. : Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies, and the largest and best equipped establishment of its kind In the country, supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky nf Jqsel oil arid other impurities, and by strict personal Buperrision tbe proprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky Are enabled to offer a Pure Whisky Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from tile grain, possesses all its Nutritious Qualities, andean be relied upon to be strictly as represents!, having been examined thoroughly by tho leading analj tical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. We invite examination, and any who would convince themselves we ask a rigid analysis. T. J. JIABTIN A CO. NVB.—Notice that* the caps and cork* are branded w ith our name, to prevent counterfeiting, r or Bale by all renpectablo Druggists. Price per bottle. §1 fit). Orders sent to No. 15V N. FBONT street will receive prompt attention. Chemical Labobatokt, Nob. 103 and 112 Arch st m rnr . PHILADELPHIA, Slarch 19, 1370. Messrs. T. J. Martin Co., Phi'adelphia. Pa Gentlemen:— l. have made a careful examination of the Keyfetoue Pore \V bent Whlsiy, and found It to be a p>* r . fec'ly pure article, and entirely fr.‘o from fusdoi] and other injurious substances. Its pnr tv, und its pleasant and agreeable flavor,,render it purticul »rl/ \aluable for nu-dlcmal purposes; Yoora truly, Chemical Laboratory, No. 133 Walnut street _ , „ Philadelphia, March 17,1370. Metsrs. T. J. Martin Jjr Co., Philadelphia. Pa. GenticHicn.—The sample or Keistono Pure Wheat n liiehy, submitted to me for analysis, I find to be pure. and, ns such, I highly recommeud it for medicinal nur poses. * Beapectfully,etc., WM. H. BBUCKNEB, Analyt.aud Consult. Chemist. Chemical Laboratoky, No. 117 Walnut streot, _ , „ .Philadelphia, Aprils, 1370. Meerre. T. J. Martin Ip Go., Philadelphia , Pa. Gentlemen:- 1 hare made an analysis of the samplo of Keystone Pnre Whisky, sent t>y you for examination, and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any use for which par. wliiaky may be desired. . „ CHAS.M. CBESSON. anAS i V ££ ,e S? I^J by F “E*«K' K»CH f.?S?riL co ’ N - w - comer TENTH and 31 ARKET streets. aplB m f 3m§ TUST DECEIVED AND InTstORE 1,000 r . ca S£S of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia >V ines, Port.Bladeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Bum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail * PJ. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock do7 tf TOED AN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. Tbe subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter simply ofhiH highly nutritious and well-known bever* an Its wido-sprend and increasing use, by order of p)i\ •' iciaus, for invalids, use of families* Ac., commend it to the attention ot all cousumors who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most carefnl manner for homo use or transpor tation. .Ordersby mail or otherwise promptly supplied. f P. j. JORDAN, . . m . , No. 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets. INSURANCE statement. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION kI of iu>: ' Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Inun ranee Company, DECEMBER Slar. 1869, Made to the Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania. Cnpital 5t0ck.......... . 3500,000 00 Amount of assessments or installments in cash 100,000 00 ASSETS. Cnsh on hand Cush in Connecticut River Banking CWa Bank Cosh in hands of agentß in course of transmis sion Connecticut State 6 per cent. Bonds at market value, ~ jqq qoq oq Accrued interest not yet due '.V'"".!!.’..’" 2,633 49 Amount due for office premiums unpaid.... 2J5 00 Furniture and inspection apparatus, pumps, ’ gauges, &c 2,412 03 ptock notes held by tho Company, secured by endorsement and payabio 30 daya after do niand ; 400,000 00 LIABILITIES, Amount of losses during the year adjusted ; but not duo * Amount required to re-insuro aii outstanding risks -v 13,175 26 apls fm wfit? ‘ wants; AH K AAA —WANTED, A PARTNER, i *1 Bpecial or active, with above amount, to take the place of retiring senior partnor. in an old, well-established ,eq<] .profitable business. The junior partner will remain, and furnish $5,U00 capital, and, if desired, tako whole charge of the business. The ropu tution of the advertiser is well-known. Principals only dealt with. Address, with real name and address,^ *. &PlB-6t* . Bulletin Office. Tug wan ted a'sS ia t, l Tug, auitable for Southern River Nuviga- Ao n d°Vn g ct d sg^. ply 10 «00HEAN. atsaEiii '\\T ANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A I , c !) r %P,DJß'L<'rfrom Georgia—fnp cargo out. itreot 5 " 10 tJOCIn *AN, BUSSELL & 0°“, 111 Choatnut mortgages. , 000 S^ ooo - *3,000 AND s2,ol)o—SBV ifj oral sums for tlicsq amounts to iuvodt in io purchaso of mortgages. Apply to - ■ ■ A. FITJ.BU. No. 51 North Sixth stroot. I ap2l3t' TO RENT. F. A. GENTH. 8815,177 7.1 813351 13 The principal mon'ev kstaijlish- MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. Money ndyaiirod on Merchandise gouor.lly—Watches. Jewelry. Diamonds; Gold and Silver l’lite, and on all " ATCIIi'.S ANI) JEWEL It Y AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine "Gold Hunting Camv Double Bottom nml Open fftco.Eufilißli, American and Swiss Parent Lover \Vatcbea; Fine Qohl Hunting ruse and Open Faho Lo* Cold Duplex and other Watches; l< mo SliVbr Hunting Cftsoatid Open Face English, Amo* man nnd Swiss Patent Lover and Lopino Watches; Quartler and other Wfttoluw ; La* FftnCK\watwhdaj! Diamond Breastpins, , Finder ; Fine ObM ChaihB; Modal* liousJmsilotif t Scarf - Pins* Breastpins, Finger Kings, Feneil CftSos, and Jewelry'Tenoraliy, • | FOK BALE—A largo and valuable :Flre*pro)f Chest,- Suitable Tor a Jeweller ; cost i Also, ooveral Lots in South CamdoudFlfUi ami Chest, hut streets. 11l THOMAS & SONS, AUOTIONBBiTm, tUgjgDA Yit U“clock! Phll ® do| D hi » Bx °h»nga «*» y THHBBDAY 0 ™ *** Ba ** ***° Anotfon Btore ’ EVBIIY ; tar Salta it Bdsidohces receive os pedal attention STOCKS, LOANS, Ao! .... ~ ■ON TUESDAY,APRIL M, fndiSde e,OCkn ° on '*' the Ehlfadelnhia Exchange, win 1 aharo Point Brbcso Park. * i’hiirPH Cape May and-Millvillo Railroad. «*> ulinrcs Foster Farm Oil Co. fO shares Enterprise Insurance Co. SO shares First National Bank, lo shapes Kensington National Bank. niH| rP 'iur B rv^Y[‘lL, William £?)ii"f oK " a ? M ' CK nSSa^SI, I ®, tel? r M nf n!i li ? TONE RESIDENCE, Terrace Place N WaT,eH '.[i7on r 'i!;. tTna™?;,™ IVo,it t , Twßnty n H(;coniI t '\V')iM rtl rV llo .\ vn Tr. met possession. liB * le mod ' ,rn «>"">“<- RFPrn™nvs MK ,-i Kni!AL THREE-STORY BKIOK Ch stfr IY i,'":, r " l »' lr ' w Union" Wed finblied whii mi 11, “SI? are "* clc ." llent repair, and 110 feet ' jT - Ono 33 by the Action Coin, Ujby 150 fM ' S °° i’hotograpl, Jt Washlii * ton ■*-. LARGE FRAME DWELLING,known an thn“Tfn v?*.Pfv KN THREE-STORY RRIOR RESIDENCE N 0.4 Locust Htroot. imt 25 feet 2 iachoa front 178 . yAI/UAULE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM an ACRES, Riter Delaware, 1 mile of Beverly N J-M.’u. Sion, Tenant Ilonsi and oiit-bulldingH yJX J ' Mau * Peremptory BaIe—ELEGANT COUNTRY* avat .-a FA BM. m ACRES, Gulf road Low" Merle® A *? o wn whip, Montgomery county, p u ., opposite theV °mSa etonc,nnd U miles from Market Street Bridge 0 Immi° dinte possession. iramo _THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No ?w Turner street, above Ridge avenue U * "°* 2222 B^l d%v“K!i?,„ T r EE - BtaM STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1143 Ilaiiner street, in th» rear of tbe above Sale—modern four'Storybbior Ti^liTtP.E• No.Hty Franklin street, above Parrish 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS; Nos 1735 and 1/.47 Pftßsyunfc road. oe. 1735 THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No, 3.<39 Woodland «t, . w “' THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 948 South Eighteenth street, above Carpenter j IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, 527 a year. . m No. 1720 Warnock stre-t. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUKB, CARPETS Ac . ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ’ April 22. at 2 Oclock, at No. 1720 Warnock 'stroet, be tween Tenth andl Eleventh streets and above Oolamhia avennn, the neat Walnut Parlor and Cottage Chamber CuMe-Hs r Ar ’ China and Glassware, Cooking May be examined at 8 o’clock on themorningorsale, ■ , . , „ Executor’s Peremptory Sale. of Ge ™“' BAR AND b HOUSEHOLD FUBNI - „„ . ON SATURDAY MORNING. April <3, nt 10 oclock,at he S. W. corner of German town roaxl and Laurel street, comprising Bar and Fix -5, I MH*Pnln!? at Arm V hiiirB l B * r I{ <>om Tables, Housa- F " r P ir^ r P,bup<‘riorniaLogany c-tae Clock,2Feathor Beds, Han-Matreastß, Clun i and Glassware. &c. Also, 2000 gallons Cider Vinegar neat HOU^imLD S /ll KNITURE , tr BTE HR PI ANO BRUSSELS P^AND . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Aprij 27, at 10 o’clock, at No. 546 North Tenth street, be- L° 7'’ ,*he neat Household Furniture, comprising Smt Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with haircloth- Co r okfu a g«k^" Dt China, Gls'ss^, Sale No. 1830 Mervino street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TTAVn SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS CHINA,GLASSWARE. Ac . „„„ ON FRIDAY MORNING. a * B ,v j c Ji' P° 1830 Mervino street, he tween Eleventh and 1 welfth streets, above Montramerv ': ,™’i"’, thP a t,UD '' r ',? r Wa lnut and other Household Fur- Chhia,’Gh«BW£vre,^kc! fißo B *"^ USra * U “ Dll ot »" Carpets, May Le examined at 8 oVlock on the morning of sale. Vot * «■ Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of Hood fcimpson, dec d, N. E. corner Twenty- A |l, l Hamilton stieets. VALUABLE AIACUINEB) OF A COTTON SPFff. NINO AND WEAVING FkCTOBY. ~ * * m 9? MONDAY BIOBNXNG. fifSJiS ill ° Clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty nrth and Haniikon. ftrects, i»v catalogue, tho Valuable eactioiiH of Danfortb’e cards* with railway head ;15 In :b c ins for drawing frames; 13 JPjJ I C pPA for , railway heads; Shaking and Pnl leys, Pattersons drawing frames: Dauforth’s Bpfn* ning frames; iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow; Danforth s single beater spreader; Whi* kne two beater spreader;) 2 Evans’s power lMW B ’ o tiln fio cradly ™[ U »j chain slide ’ and other fe t^V,fi na . i *P filn V and hoiUr; warp mill; plat* fo m scales; Jackson 8 cotton reel**; bobbin reds; yarn press, new; Jeuftg a reel* for bobbins; Jenks’straverse e 5/v B - ld ? B fr® w rea ,t; band mules. McCann's make: irit n f^nm#.a•^£ lJ > > K I^ 8, *! enllB & Work’s looms; beam* lug frames, bobbin winders; reels and heddles* dry horses and polls and other materials on hand; dyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles appertaining to a cotton spinning nnd wearing factory Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron, 17 * ca^logues eXami ° three days previous to sale. See Tl/TARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEER*. iJJL Salesmen for M. Thomas * Sonso No. <O4 CHESTNUT street, above Sovenlh n • vncm.« Salrat the Auction Booms. H £A^ s 9?IE^YA LfiUT household fubnitube. FINE FBENCH PLATE MIRBORi, ANOTHER CARPETS, MATBESSEB, BEDDING, , ..... SATURDAY horning, April 73, nt J('.j o’clock, at the auction rooms, No. 701 Chestnut street, an assortment of excollont Walnut Ph.mMnh" 1 * ur Sr including handsome Walnut Chamber Snits. flue Mirrors, Desks and Office Tables. lDErom and other Carpets, Ac. .:Uc ><H * K ' for (.lamination on tha morning of »IcN I CKEL9 , 8 PEI irLD r KSTABLIBHE'D LIQUOR at AUCTION, N: E COR. OF SIXTH end 80UI H streets—Valuable Lease, Good-will,Stock and Fixtures. X. „ . , 9N MONDAY MORNING. 5 1 o° °.i c oc . lt ' on tbo premises, N. E. corner of dixth and South streets, w thont reserve, the valuablo stoc k “hd Fixtures of McNickels’s old-catabl .shed L [duo r B.ore, tho best hotel stand In the city. Q his establishment is fitted up in tho beat manner Thi < L r sa f fo^se°n n ts liand ““ t ' XC °"° , ‘ t ■«“* ° f Li “ uu ”' .. A BAKE CHANCE. ltio proprietor having other interests requiring hfs entire attention during the coming summer, tho above property will positively be sold without reserve. rp a, McClelland, auctioneer JL. 1219 CHESTNUT Street. * /SiM-Sw*.? * iv ° n ,0 SaleB of Household i,S£,£“. Wta . Salvador Fnrnitnri, at the Auction Booms, street, ovory Monday and Tnursday.' Forparticulars see Public Ledger, g «• B.~A superior class of Furniture at Private ~ Solo at 1219 Chestnut street. S »ir?J£«». B £WL BY , ORDER OF MAN[TFACTU §?S&,£* KLEOaNT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND ’ o,?£ 0M FITUNITURti. BIDBROABDs! BOOKOASKB. EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS »A 7H B t B^8 * OABPETo, Ac., Ac , to bo >old at i'uulic oule, . „ „ ON MONOAT, April 25,at WZ o'clock. Tho sale coubMb of a very "rgeaaßOrfment of desirable Furniture, muds iu thie city, in. a vory Bupcrior manner, and which no wil gaarant*e in every rexpect. TRAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. A J (Late wftb M. Thomas * Sons ) Store Nos. 48 und ft) North Sixth str >at. EC Furniture Sales at 'ho Store every Tuesday. VGT Sales at Private Residences solicited. Sale nt the Auctiin Room,. ELEGANT WALNUT PAULO.I FURNITURE. HANDSOBIE suns CHAMUER FURNITURE SECRETARY BOOKCASES, HIGH-CASE CLOCKS, OFFICE FURNITURE, LARUE IRON CHEST PLATFORM SCALES. BEDS, MATRESSEB, HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac', Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, bv catalogue, aa ftfeporlinont of elegant Furniture, Including greou plush Parlor Suita, hair cloth Parlor Suite, handsome suite Chamber FiiTnitur's superior H“cr»«tary Bookcu-es, Ex tension Table**, Mirror** and Cbromoa. Lounges. a large number of Office Tables mid Desks Platform Scales, Musical Box, Cane and Wiutlsor Chairs,-handsome Unpoßtry and other Carpets. Ac Catalogues ready on Moudny jn ~D M cOLE ES & CO., No.™ MARKET,t A r^ TI ° NKERS ’ BOOT AND BHOK SAliKb EVEIfY MONDAY AND TttVKSDAT <VBry Ta^^ ram'iatoa! ar attentlon P“ld to out-door sales at mod*. , 5 , . CARD. ”°'T making preparations for a Large Sale or Persona wishing *o contribute to thi* mti* will pleaae eatid In their Paintings Immediately 1 . __ B. 8001% Jr. G SAT SPRING HALE I F FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND P»HR TABLES, S ic C " AMBEK GUASSEa BSudusT . ~ ‘ ’ ON 1 MONDAY MORNING. ’ April 25, at 10o’clock, withontllioleastresirro. ' FOREIGN AND ASIEBIOAN PAINTINGS ON MONDAY EVENING. K 1,0r0r0 . 8 °L c l° c k; the Unsurpassed Oollec- Gto Ol Faid* ,omi,fl^n, 9 h \v* A ® 0 l x ”. mo, ‘»B* H* Lewis; ■ IS"'- ?«,=: S-iSs""*- G.waYier, C. Kronberger, C., Egbert, afad othord. PhIIiADEtPHIA, April JC.ISTB. Mr. B Scott, Jr., . ®* r; nfter twenty nlno rears of nnrnju. lug labor, come to :tlio conclusion to rotlro from bwif «bS.: * 8 !, tlio loast reserve, on WEDNESDAY Apnl WIIMtndiTHUJISDAY,23th. TthtakltanlSw neuseury for mo to speak about the quality of tiio-iroodit L p H r^“ cfi ’ ° nl ? «° «?y ‘hat my work is all hanWddS* ' Jilnfn 0 !? 111 ee l ‘he bcßt (no machinery beinirnsettln tho '• and will bo fonr.d npbn cr.minatKn t* Ihe"a"e° mB ’ <)30S strcoti'throodaya'^rovloua'ta pqblic to theabovo. ' JB., BGOX3T#Jtv TAMES A. EIiEEMAN. AtJOTIOKEEBI J T] BEAL dMIWilfcWJrV* «-?m; 201 j ARC’II ST.—Handsome modern foar-storr feet k ifJ‘ d t e 1 I,ce \ w l tllbackb « lot, 20by 115 ‘ bah] B n ! ronm| U^ I t K t !, 7i - V V r well » ac “re(l. punqtnally ■ : rouni i and large maau factory . I.lghth and Christian streets. Peremptory Sate. ; „i,? three-story brick »*n«V> h“ ok h'liWlngH, lot 16 by (07 fasti 9& ' orPhan,K '<*>*'Salf sSlHS r^ B & b^. d « iSiisSliilSS! v FIFTEENTH ST.—Desirable building'lot* below > on,ham ? ° M,rii ? ate - *««« . Estate kVr Exocutri * OB ’ » ll ». .No. J4fI AKIiISON BT.—Nuatbrickcottaste,tontain ine 9 rooms, below .-Front street, mby 74 f»ot , No 401 S TWENTY-TIURD ST.-Noat three-storr - brick dwt-litrc and lot. Iff by 60 feet inree story . NO.4UCB TWENTYTHIBD ST.-Neat three-storr hftrk dwcllmg anrl lot, IS by 60 foot. re Blorr FEDERALSTKEET AND JEFFERSON AYENOE iS?/; in^r^Tee^eT 1 - °' PW ’ CoUr ‘ BUTTONWOOD STREET.—A valnable property, known ns the Monroo Public School, cast of Elovontf! strcc , Fourteenth Word. Lot,Bo by ISOfcot to Pleasant i .'oVr 9 , 0 the hoard ar Controllers. BUILDING LOTS.—Alsu a number of lots, Girard "/“"/u s *Af“r.K eUU °“ Ud Marriott st ™> l - By JFull paiticuiurs in catalogues. BALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE BLAOTT MARBLE AND GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCK? BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPES FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND II ALL VASE3%IOUPEB AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALLABASTPtt STONE, CLASSICAL VASES, OF ETRUSCAN ORF.CIAN AND ROMAN DESIGNS, FOR MAN-’ etc Betc E BOUESIIAN odass Vases, etc?, , , , ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. 10 ™° i 1 k- ft* *!“ Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut utroat Th'abm c collertton 13 the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers {tale Vttnh u, * Sons), and wilitie arranged for examination on Thursday. BC *-' W ' Sale—Eßtato of Hernrv Derlneer, dec’ll ' BUON/.E AND POLISHED U. S. BIFLES, ’ „„ PIbTOLS. Ac, 1 °?, TUESDAY MOBNING. April 26, nt 10 o’clock, at the Factory, No. 607 Tamarind Street (above Front and Green streets), 3ta new Bron"» Percussion 1) S. Bides, with bayonets, made after U S patent: 180 Polished If. 8. hi (lei, same as aborefand T 7 U. 8. Nary Pistole. Sale absolnte. Terniß cash gUHTINOr.DUK BOBOW & CO.", Nos. 332and234 Mnrkat street^™™ 1 ? p*?#’ LAt< ' K bALE PEAN R IIRY n GOOM OTIIEfi ®PBO* . NONPAY JJORNING. April 25, nt 10o’clock,o^nrnionrha’crodlt.iacladlaff— r;, r»rls Bilk and Woo] Poplins and Eplnslinea. do bloc] rifAuuH} 01 " 1 Mo '‘* lr * »nd Alpacas, ofsa d° P Lawns' 1 F “” CT L * nos > ‘White Piques, Spring d 9 S Dross I Good! 1 ’ Fercale ’' Po P lin Alpacas, Famy „ SILKS. Plfce» Lyons heaTT hl.ek Groa Grains and Taffetas do Lyons heavy Cachsmere do Sols and Faillo ’ d ° 80i#1 bUck °™> d » . NOTICE TO TIE MANUFACTURERS, pieces rich Fancy Silks, anitahlo for making Ties. DRAPERIES. " Cortaina° ICe ° f fino emljroil ' er(,tl Curtain Hualina and t SHAWLS, POINTES, So. Rirh broche border Pariß Stella Shawls Elegant quality Paris printed Oashemore Shawls. New style Spring Show la. Cloth Sncoues. Mantlos, *o. A l<nc oflar«st styles and richest designs Llama Laca in , a.e 100 PJECKS CREPES, in black and the most desirable colon* 50 PIECES LYONS SATINS, in black and colors, extra heavy, all ailk goods 400 CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND 11A8LB t , RIBBONS, Of tv o well-known importationa.comprising— Full lino of Boyeaux and Satin Edge Ribbons, assort*! and solid colors. Ftilllineof oil boiled Round Fdge Ribbons. FuJ line of all boiled black Taffeta Ribbons. Full line of extra heavy block Groa Grain Ribbons, Full lino of extra Quality colored Satin Ribbons, _ , , Alko, Colored and Mack Sash Ribbons, including the cali brated P brand. Also. A full lino of Froche Fancy Ribbons. A full lino of St. Etienne Mack Velvet Ribbons, v Also, White Goods, Drees and Miihtle Trimmings, L. G« Idkfs., Ac > f Turin Kid Gloves, Lares, Edgings and Inserting* (raids. * Also, a line of Domestic Goods, for cash. SALE OF 2«)0 CASES BOOTS. BHOEB, HATS. An ON TUESDAY MORNING. * April 2d, at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODd, * f ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 28, at 10 o clock, ©n four months’credit. Thomas .birch & son, auction eers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT btreet. , Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwelling! attended to on the most reasonable terms. „ . SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS, fltr Me shall holdn Sale of Vuluable European and American Paintings in a few days. Persons wishing to hove EjUiitU?” included in the Sale will please uotlfy us by THURSDAY, TL. ABHBKIDGE & CO., ATJOTIOJT . EYRS.NiNSOftVAßKETl'trei't.aWft Fifth. positive HALaer boots, shoes, to. . , ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING, Apri 57, at 11) o'clock,we will toll by catalogue, about 1500 Packugrs of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising u general assortment of first-class goods, to which the attention of cityand country buyfra is called. Opeu early on the morning of s&lo for examination* By BABKira CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, cornor of Bank street, , HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Not icifl.—"application ; w'ile be made by the undersigned to the Department of Ilighwii.vH INo. HM South Fifth street) on. MONDAY* - the 25th inaL.ut 12 o’clock 51., for a contract for paving Forfj third street, from Haverfonl street to Lancaiit<& AM ime, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, AU persons in tereMed may attend at the time and placo if they think ptuper. The persons have signal a comrurt for said paving, viz.: J* Kendrick* W P ATlf- John V .Wrloht, Thnuios A, H.Jlwlein, JoannliO. lloiizey I). IF I tiller,C. B. Doild.E. IlenrvJohnGivoi,, Amm (lr.iintilly,.loliu E.Hiuie, Noah Gill, Seth Hum phrey, Charles Ferguson, B. B. Parson. • ‘ ■ , oB ALEXANDER QWIN,, [ np)Bm wf 3 § - :■ ~ -,, Contractor.‘"V CUTLERY. rjO D AJiD WOSTJKNHOIiM’3 MS?S liaeors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and S‘lowChe,taS' iCal^^ameutSlaker.lU *
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