FOREIfiNCORBKSPOSinENCU SKETCHES Olf, EASTBBS TKAVKI- xo.iv. ' jAFUsnlcui the J'llthj'—rhc Wnillog Piece of the Jcws-.-Vla Holorosn— Church of the Holy ■ Sepulchre—The <tuurrles>-Hosqne of pnrnr. f Commonicatod for tho l’hila. BTrains Bulletin.l JeiiusaijEM, Saturday Evening, March 12, 1870.—1 find it hard to realize that I have really reached this most sacred of all places on the surface of our ruined earth. My feeling ■was one of disappointment on reaching a turn in thoroad, yesterday morning, which gave me the first view of Jerusalem. This was owing* however, to the point from which we made - our approach. In, Coming, as _we did, along the Jaffa road, the first object seen is the Russian convent. This is a large building outside of the city, which greatly obstructs the view, and only allows the eye to take in a portion of the city, and thus occasions the feeling of which I have just spoken. But, then, on entering the city itself, the first feel-’ ing is that of. disappointment and disgust' There &rO only two passages in the city en titled to the name of streets. The first of these is that into which you pass on entering by the Jafia gate. This iB called Mahommedan street. It leads to another answering to the name of Christian street. After these you find nothing but narrow, crooked, winding lanes and alleys. They are all covered with huge, rough’paving-stones, malting the opera- TJdndfwalkiugxver'themvery-tiresQmeand disagreeahle. Yet ■ this is a trifle compared with the abounding *' and horrible filth that meets you everywhere. There is no'se werage or drainage of ■ any con sequence in the eity. The offal and garbage are thrown out in these narrow lanes; and left there to the influence of a sweltering sun. What the olfactories have. to . endure, therefore, may be better imagined than de scribed. It is’ necessary to g'et used to this state of things, before you can begin to’ Bee through such 3u atmosphere the Jerusalem of your imagination. lam glad we are en camped outside the walls. It I hadtolivein this Jerusalem the fdthy, I should he all the time singing aiid longing for “Jerusalem the <)oldcil ”—Ko feature of that “ City of the Skicß” is brought out to the mental vision in stronger contrast, as you .walk through the reeking filth—ihat meets you here, than its jsirfi river of the water of life, deal' as ..crystal” Our first visit yesterday was to the Jews’wailing place, and to the church built in'the reputed place of the Last Supper. Friday is the day on whieli-the Jews chiefly congregate beneath the old wall. It was crowded with Jews, old and young, male and female, all having portions of the law in their hands, Vrhich they repeat, some alone and some in concert, in a mournful, sing-song tone. Some stand near the wall, swaying themselves backwards and forwards. Others ' lean against the wall; and -others again kneel down with their faces close to some rent or crack in the wall, and, thero.pour forth their lamentations. With some it seems to be a mere formal or mechanical service, while with others the earnestness of their manner and their flowing tears show that their hearts inter ihfo itfaml that their souls are-sorrow ng for the desolations of Zion. I felt deep sympathy with them, and,with different views from theirs, was yet quite ready to “ pray for the peace of Jerusalem,” and that “ the time to favor Zion, even the set time, might come.” ©nr attention to-day has been chiefly given to the “ Via Dolorosa,” and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. I walked with solemn, reverential feelings along this sacred, sorrow ful way. I suppose there is little doubt but that some of the localities which determine it, such as the spot in which the house of Caiphas and the Judgment Hall of Pilate stood, are accurately fixed ; and this would fix the gene ral direction of the way trodden by. those blessed feet which were nailed to the accursed tree for our redemption. But it disturbs the meditations amidst such hallowed scenes and excites one’s indignation to have your at tention called to a stone in the wall, with a d.eep indentation chiselled in it, and to be told that that is the impression made by the shoulder of our blessed Lord, when, staggering under the cross, he leaned, fainting, against the wall! The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is said ; to cover all the localities that cluster round i the Cross of Christ. It is a building of im- i naense size, but of no particular architectural beauty. Its interior is richly adorned with ; jewelry and paintings, around which are huug i a vast number of different colored lamps, : which are lighted duriug service, with a sin gular effect. The central dome is very j spacious, lofty and impressive. It is erected \ directly over the reputed place of the sepul- ' ehre. Over the sepulchre is erected a large, ' square sort of a chapel. In the centre of this . you enter a kind of cave, where a white marble sarcophagus is seen, which 1 is saiil to cover the place in which i the hotly of Christ was buried. Within the walls of the church a number of chapels are erected, each marking the reputed site of one or other of the sacred localities. Thus, under the altar of one a holu is shown which they say is the spot where the cross was erected. On either side is a hole in which the crosses j Of the two thieves were set up. Near 'this, i through an opening in the marble floor, by j inserting a candle you are shown a rock that ■was rent at the time of the crucifixion. Then there is the stone on which the body of Christ was annointed —the place where he appeared to Mary Magdalene—the stone on which the angel sajt who rolled the stone from the sepulchre —the place where the true .cross was found— the place where the garments were divided—a place which is said to mark the exact centre of the earth, from beneath which, tradition, says, the dust.was taken out of which Adam Was made,' and many others. These are amdhg -the ..five braaeiLe»_pi:_tlie" Church here represented : The Romanists, the Greeks, the Armenians,' the Copts ainl the Syrians. Some of these sacred places are used l>y them all in turn, each being allowed so much time. And the. spirit .of jealousy land eonteiijf&n is so strong between them, that, when they alll liavejservice at_the same^SimeT! ■ going in turn from one part of the building to another, as -we saw them doing this afternoon, a guard of Turkish soldiers is always present, not to “see how these Christians love one another,” but to keep them from fighting and lulling each other, even before their very altars. 'How sad a caricature of the religion ef the Prince of Peace !- Monday Jiiymwg, March e spent a de lightful Sunday in 'Jerusalem, of which I have many things to'say. In the meantime we have a pretty fatigtiing excursion before us, which' •will require'ua.to be most cif the time in Die saddle. We are to start on Wednesday morn ing for Jericho, the Jordan, the Dead Boa, ' Vt Tabor, Hebron, Solomon’s' Pool anti Bethlehem. I filial! try my best Ur got through with the letters on'hand, for after our return .£rumlius..axcpr6ion.- r we-expectto. talto. onr lcave of Jerusalem, andstart on our North;, cm tour, find then we shall have no opportii: iiily of receiving or mailing any more letters till we reach Beyrout, and that will occupy us almost a month: Wo have arranged xmf plans so as to reach Beyrout in time for the steamer of April 28th, and we shall make every effort to accomplish this, as we wish to leave for .Europe by that steamer, and if wo miss that we shall be delayed there ten days before the 3 arrival of another steamer.- After breakfast, this morning, we visited and explored the quarries under Jerusa lem.' The entrance is by a . hole in the rock, on which the ' city wall is is built, .and which lies on the north side, near, the Damascus gate. We were ton in party, including guides, each one being furnished with a lighted candle. The entrance is low,, being filled up with debris. But after going a few steps in a crouching attitude; you come into lofty caverns and winding avenues, all excavated in the solid limestone rock on which the city stands. These excavations are said to have been made by Solomon, in hewing' out the stones for the Temple anil other build ings which he erected. The marks of the tdols by which the work was done’ aro apparent every where, and many huge blocks are seen which are left with the work of excavation half completed. The quarries extend clear across the eastern portion of the city to the Mosque of Omar. They are perfectly dry all through,- and the atmosphere is quite pure and pleasant. It is very interesting and im jpressive to wander through those dark, silent caverns, and tliink of all the solemn and stupendous scenes__which_ riiave_.-transpircd overhead since the time when those vast ex cavations, were made. This afternoon we were occupied in trying to get a photograph taken of our party in a group before our tents. Three impressions were taken, but what the result was we shall not know till the morn-* ing- ." Tuesday Evening, March 15.—'We have had a very interesting day to-day. It was occu pied in visiting and exploring the Mosque of Omar and-the enclosure that surrounds it) This enclosure is called the haram,'fflTil~tKe ■polntmf greatest interest connected with;it_ lies in the fact, established beyond all doubt, that it includes and corresponds with the sacred area of Solomon’s Temple. Formerly, entrance to-tbis locality was.denied to all but the followers of the prophet. Now, on aji plication to the Consul, and the payment of Jive francs apiece, jin order from the Pasha is obtained,which constitutes the opeu sesarne to all the objects of interest connected with the mosque. A Turkish official, armed with a scimetar and flourishing'a great silver headed mace, came .to our camp to be our escort. lie unarched before us in a stately manner, striking his mace on the ground at every step with great dignity. ,We entered the enclosure of the mosque, and went .all round the area, examining all its celebrities. The interest of the visit culminated in our en trance to what is called “The Dome of “the Rock.” This is a mosque of striking beauty,... erected over the rocky summit of Mount Moriah. This has been an object of special sanctity both to Christians and Mohammedans. It is the rock on which Abraham offered up his soq Isaac —the spot oyer which David saw the angel of the pestilence with his drawn sword, and where the sorrowing king made his offering “at the threshUig . floor, of. Ais aunali the Jebusite.” And on the top of this same rock stood the altar of Solomon’s great temple. It is a broad, irregular mass of rock. It was this spot which the Jews took as their wailing place when the city was in their pos session ; and it is now one df the most vener ated objects of Moslem tradition and devo tion. They are not content, however, with the natural features of interest which such an object .presents, but quite equal the Romanists in blending, the marvelous with the real. Hence they point to an indentation in the rock as the impression left by the foot of Mohammed as he ascended into Heaven, and to five contiguous holes as the marks left by the fingers of tho Angel Gabriel when he seized hold of the rock to prevent it from following the prophet to the skies. Under this rock we descended by a flight of steps to see a series of magnifi cent arches, supported by enormous stone pil lars. These bear evident ’marks of great an tiquity, and have doubtless stood from the time of Solomon. They are unquestionably parts of that graud system of archways which Solomon erected for the purpose of support ing the great additions which he made to the area of the temple. , There are other things of which 1 could wish to speak connected with this hallowed spot, but I must stop to pack tip and prepare for our start in tho morning. 0111 l WILMINGTON LETTER. News and General Items. [Corroßpoudenco of tbo 2’hilaria. Evening Bulletin.] Wji .siington, April .HI. —The verdict for. the Government in the first of the whisky cases has, in tlie.language of'(hie ofThe law yers interested, knocked the bottom out of the affair, and So this morning McKinley, proprie tor of the distillery, pleaded guilty to one in dictment, to escape conviction on the others. The'court sentenced him'to six mouths’ im prisonment, and to pay a fine of $5OO and costs. The verdict alluded to gives .to tint Government a property oil Front street, run ning through to Water street, valued at from $20,000 to $OO,OOO. The trial of the other i parties implicated will commence next week, and though all are apparently in the same boat, it is possible that some of them may get off. The Workingmen’s Institute opened", last ' ■evening, its -handsome free reading-rooms to the public—the first,of the kind, I believe, ever opened in the city." I notice tho'checrfill face of the Bulletin on its reading-tables. The body of a new-born small infant,- wrapped in part Of a chemise, and tied in a ; Hour-sack, was found floating in. the Brandy wine yesterday. Its head was badly crashed. ! The Coroner’s inquest developed ijp informa | tjon calculated to lead to the detection of the j guilty mother, wdio ddubtless threw it-there. ! A series of temperance meetings is to be held in our City'Hall; one of thereto “bead dressed by Mr. Coleman, of the Philadelphia Ledger. Kent County Court will commence at Dover on Monday, and the criminal list will'be un usually large. TJio.most interesting case will -be that of Yisbell, charged with causing the death of bis wife by brutally kicking and beat ing her just on the eve of her confinement. Im inediajely after the outrage she was delivered of a dead child, and it is believed that its death also is attributable to her husband’s treatment of her. The man refnspd to get a plrysiciau ■ for lifer,-but one was sent for by some bumaue, neighbors, He could do.nothing, however, to gave the woman’s life. There is no doubt of ‘ some sort of a conviction, but if popular sen timent were Consulted, it would bo for, mur der in thefirst degree. ■ 'J The political pot continues-to boil with un usual vigor for the season, and our other sena tor, Willard the Drunken is to address the “white men.” next week at Newark.' —Poughkeepsie, is getting alorig as Well as it can without a John Smith. V ' ■ .K V V ■■ ‘ J - /i -jyj- 'i. f ■ PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1870 I’EIIIOWCAI. I’IIBIU’ATIONS. We receive Appleton's Journal, Monthly part 13, for April. Within Gaston Fay’s rich and tapestry-like.honeysuckfexcoverare to be found the usual variety of large cartoons, rare portraits, studious engravings of masterpieces by Gfirome or some such ‘artist; and transfers of French engravings of garden-scenery. Four instalments oi. Appleton’s new novel by the author of “The Dodge Club” are included , this month; also, the first monthly instalment of Charles Dickens’s 'new novel, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood;” the continuation of “ Balph the Heir;” by Anthony Trollope ;’ r " of‘•The'Three _ Brothers,’“by : ~Mrsroliphantrp and of “ The'Woman of Business,” by the au thor of “ The Bachelor of the Albany.” Con sidering its predilections for science, literature and sensible amusement, we can indicate no journal which is so well'adapted to tickle a well read, intelligent reader,or to entice' an ordinary “ popular ” reader to make himself well read and intelligent. The Little Corporal, for May, comes in good time. Good things for children and for all who love children. One dollar a year. Sewell & Miller, Chicago, 81. We acknowledge the following: The Medical and Surgical Beporter, for April 10th. Pub lished by J. B. Hatch, 137 Broadway, New York ; The American Law Review, for April. Published by Little, Brown & Co., Boston ; The Engineering and Mining Journal, for March. Published by Western & 37 Pai k Bow-. — Th e A r urac?y,for May. Published by John L. Sliorey, Boston. For sale by Cen tral News Company.'' LippihcotVs Biographical Dictionary, pari 6th, tq name Bouisguet,'is uow ready. It l -seems tp ns quite perfect, iu length of notices) in task of excluding unimportant “dead duck ” names, in the impartial and unem", barrassed tone of its biographical, well as in publisher’s matters, such as width of column, prominence of type, and style of page.' Whoever possesses it complete will hug a trea l sure. The article Bonaparte is worth a cart load of biographies by Mr. Abbott. We notice appropriate sketches of Horace Biijney and ex-Secretary .Boiue. Thatbf Bjotinson, the new Norwegian novelist, comes, down in.date to a reference from the £>pr.ctat,or for. Septem -Bth, 1868. Other biographies are equally com plete, modern, and adequate. The system of pronunciation composed by Dr. Thomas, the accomplished editor, succeeds quite as well in biography as in geographicafnomenclature. -x-- ART IT£HB. —A portrait bust of Maecenas, from Hercu laneum, is in America. We learn that Mr. B. Davis Washburn, of Melrose, has recently made a valuable donation to the art collection of Harvard College of a bust of C. Silnius M ween as, found at Herculaneum-in 1822, and exhibited in the Koyal Museum at Portici.; -It was afterwards purchased by the celebrated, antiquarian, Professor • Truflgre, of Borne, and by him, presented to Mr. Washburn. The fea tures are in a good state of preservation, but the inscription on the base is so defaced that only a few letters -can be deciphered. ■lt re presents Mircenas at the age of seventy, after hehadTetiredLronrpublie~atfairs-andwas living on the Esquiline, surrounded by all the wit and genius of Borne. The countenance shows no sign of the efleminacy which has been attri buted to him by several ancient writers, but rather confirms the description given him by Horace in the well-known lines commencing— “ Humaho capita cervicem, etc.” It has been placed in flie college library, and can be seen at any time during the library hours. —An English writer says that the opinion is gaining ground .among the progressive and en lightened members of the Royal Academy, that the course through which students pass in the Academy schools has many deficiencies, both systematically and practically considered. In the department of drawing, modeling and painting, the practice is limited to mere copy ing, with little regulation and control. At ' present there is no pretence of practically teaching some of the more .essential elements of art, or principles for conducting a picture, or modeling a piece of sculpture, such as chiaro scuro, composition, and treatment of various material in relief. Eveh .the management of pigments, vehicles and implements can scarcely be said to, be taught. Whatj then, is wanted is not merely a curator to keep order, and occasional visitors, but the constant presence of practical professors, ever ready to direct and instruct by precept, and, we would add, better still, hy example. This want the Academicians propose to meet, to a certain ex tent. They oiler two hundred pounds a year for a competent teacher in the painting school; and it is likely that similar provision will be made for the sculpture, and other schools, though, the proposition has met with niggardly opposition. -The salary named is very small, when \ye consider what qualifications are re 'quire’d, rtnd the great and rapidly-increasing wealth of the academic body. —At the third day’s sale of Mr. Beaumont’s collection, at the Leeds Art Gallery, New York, .on Thursday evening, there was a large attend ance of buyers'and excellent prices were ob tained. Shepherd and Flock, by Laurent De Beni, sold for $lOO. The" Fisherman’s Family, by K. Gray, at $155. The Connoisseur, by Victor .Chaiet, at $lOO. Landscape in Wales,, by Sydney Percy, at $165. - The Antiquarian, by li. J. Litscbauer, at $4BO. The Farm Yard, by J. F. Herring,’at. $l2O. The Yogth of Tasso, by C. Brewer, at $B3O. A Dangerous Playmate, by George Armfield, at $llO,‘ Hide and Seek, by-H. Von Sellen, at,s23o. The Lake of the Four Cantons, by Count A. De Bylandt, at $llO. OnVClio River Usk, by’H.' J. Buddhigtou, at $llO. Italian Girl, by J. A. Kruseman, at sl3s'; Scotch Mountain; Sheep, by-Alfred Morris, at $155; Mrs. Robert Morris, by Gilbert Stuart, at $1,000; Hesitation, by Otto Erdman, at $440; Setter and Pointer, by W. J. Ilays, at $105; Grace before Meat," hy-Guilleinin, at $700; Salmon and Trout, by H-. L. Rolle.,’ at $2OO ; Preparing for Market, by Charles lschaggeny, at $06.0; The Broken Sled Family, by Fillippo Lauri, at $305 ; A Chat by thejijpriiig, by E.-J.-Cybbett, at $480; Paternal Authority, by Jules Hubner, at $209; tire First' Grandchild, by Carlllubner, at $1,700. "The > remaining objectstire curiosities, and statuary. ISABELLA AND HER lICSRAND, Howtlie ilnestlouwns Settled. ~Tlie Paris Gaulois says that the difference between the ex-Queferi. of Spain and her hus band lias been settled, according .-to-the Em peror’s suggestion, without recourse to the le gaLtfibuuais.JDon'Francis d’Assise demanded that the cqTnmdii fortune should bo divided; but his demand was notgrante.il by the arbi trators, and he has only obtained a pension of 200,000 francs, ‘which is, the amount, settled upon him hinder the marriage contract. The cliildreu’slportion is. to, be placed beyond reach of’every hind of “accident.'’ The share of the Prince of the Asturias appears to amount to 4,000,000 francs. The separation da corps et de Mens having been thus decreed-, -Don Francis has already taken bachelor's apart ments in the Ruerleff -Ecm-ies d’Artoiß.. FAEWtAANU-.FANEIEN.--.. I - - ' —“ A small white lady’s kid glove” has been fouud in a Western to wn. —A Long Island graveyard was enlivened Hie otherimorniDgby a ftrize-flgbt. I —Thoy call it a rough joke on a friend at St. Louis to,smash his skull with a slung-shot. —A Detroit man couldn’t-tell the difference between White vitriol and salts, and now his widow is looking for a man tliat can. —A New Hampshire ghost has drawn a map of a cellar, showing the exact corner in which bis murdered bones repose. " Y —A Tennessee dentist has made himself a beautiful new set Of teeth. The others were impelled down his throat by'his mule’s heels. ,—A little St. Louis boy has * just died of base ball on the brain." It fractured his cere bellum. —Brigham Young has just got home from his tbur of the Territory, and was.-received by by a procession' o'f several hundred of bis chil dren. \ " ■ ' —Mr.' Train, while in Troy, registered at the hotel in his usual way: “On the way to the White House in ’72;” but6omefiend in human form changed the word “ white” to “ mad,” and now George.is mad. --• •’ f - ;: ' —A young. lady at Burlington, lowa, went to church and forgot her waterfall, leaving it in tbC- window, and when she returned she found a little bluebird sitting in it, on two eggs. v ■' Y ' —Baltimore church members are quarreling about which church has the tallest spire. They are all built as far up as they had the right of way, but members won’t get to heaven any „gqoner than honest-people who start from the ground. / - —A letter from' Brigham Young’s ,parly, traveling in Arizona, says “the President (meaning Brigham) made a pleasure excursion to the mouth of the Virgin.” This would seem to be nothing particularly new for B. Y., but it refers to the river Virgin, and not to any osculatoiy indulgence on the part of the “Pres ident.” .... • —During a fine starlight evening lately, a three-year old philosopher, after a silent and ap parently profound observation of the heavens*, asked his mother abruptly where the stars came from. Mamma replied: “ I don’t know, Willie.” “ Yes, you do, too.” “ No, Willie, I dor"; know where the stars came from.” “V, ell, you bet I do. The moon laid ’em!” This was a settler for mamma. - —A statue by Bobinet of the'celebrated Dr. Desgenettesis to be placed iii the Academy of Medicine at Paris as a pendant to that of Lar rey’s. It represents Desgepettes in the Syrian campaign inoculating the virus of the pest, -which was then decimating Napoleon’s army, into his chest, to prove to the survivors that it M'as'not'iufeetidiis7“Owlug "to'TtJf audacious" courage the lives of many men were saved, although the doctor felt to the last-day of-his life the result of.bis terrible vaccination. The statue possesses great anatomical merit, show ing Desgenettes while under the influence of his dangerous demonstration. niittiKEßY Goom." GEO. L. HAYES & CO., No. 316 NORTH EIGIITJISTUEET. - NOVELTIES IN ICIBItONN. ciioicEASSonniiExroF ilowebs, LATEST STYLE OF BATS, BONN EX AN l> HAT FRAMES, AT A VERY SHALL FBOFIT. aptt-n w 3m ■ GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PATENTSHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notico. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & GO. -706 OIIESTNUT. fol*tu th 8 tf TRIMMINGS ANI> FATTERN6. Grand Opening of Spring Faunions . IN IMPORTER PAPER PATTERNS, 1 nesday, March Ist, 1870. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Dress arid Cloak Making Emporlnra. Dresses made to fit with case and elegance in 24 hoars’ notice. Mrs. M. A. BINDER’S recent visit to Paris enables her to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods superior to anything in this country. New in design, •moderato in price. A perfect system of Dress Gutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants andDrees Makers.now. • reodyat" ~ '* • - - MRS. M. A. BINDER'S, , HOI, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the name and number to avoid beinr deceived. • - my26tfrp ’ SUMMER RESORTS. £jAPF MA Y, $?. J'. NEW STOCKTON HOTEL. OPENS JUNE 25, 1870. 'rTc’-R-M K • f 8* GO Per Di»y. J. ILLtiVIC, . ($ a 8 00 ror Week. Rooms can bo engaged upon application to mo, at tho CONTINENTAL HOTEL. CHARLES DUFFY, ap!B-6t ; ' " PROPRIETOR. THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL* Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, Is open for Boardors or Transient Guests.-Being entirely new in all its departments, and famished in tho most dopant manner, is not excelled by any’ establishment in the country. Gentlemen at all times in waiting tho apartments. Terms moderatevr apl2 lm§ FOR SALE. for*-sale. YAR N 8 FOR SALE Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers,-. Cotton Yarns, ono. tw.oy throe or four ply, on cops, on beams und'in skeins!/Also, Chain ana tintiuet Warps,Cotton and Wool Waste. " ‘ CFO. F. lIAIIi, Commission Merchant, 1 .* C 7 KILBY Btroot, Boston, Maas, . mh2s 3mfr. ,< ... ; ~ . SOFA JBED WM. 3TARSON’S -IMPItOVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome Sofa and, coinfortablo Bod, with Bering Mattrass attached. Those wishing to economize room should call'and examine them at tho extensive first-class Furniture Warorooms of" n Parson & Son; No, 228 S. Second Street. Also, \VM; F-AIiBON'S PATENT EXTENSION TAISLE FASTENING. Every tnblo shoiildimvo thvm on. They bold tho Jonvoe firmly together when pullet pboutthoreopi.... . mhl7 3in§ TMB-FROOF SAFES. For ’ Sale Cheap. AJFIRST-CJiASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. ■ ' Addressi “LEON,” this office. doavttrnS ;6AsnxTtntEi /NAS FIXTURES.—M]SKBV, MERRILL VX* & TBAOKAHA, No'. 718 Chestnut streot, manu facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., Ac.» would call the attention of tho phblic to Choir large and elegant as sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Brackets, &c. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publio. hullo lugs, and attend to extending, altering 4hd repair inff;gaß pipes. All work warranted. HARDWARE. &C. > W - BUILDING AND DOUBEKEEPIIVG HARDWARE. Machinists. Carpenters and other Me* i chanics’Tools.■ I' Hinges, Scrows. Locke, Knivos and ForktoSpoone, Coffoo Mills, £o., Stocks and Lice. Plug and Taper Tape, Unlvereal and Scroll Ohucke, Planfes in groat vurioty. All to bo had at the Lowest Poeeible Pricoa At the CHEAP-FOR-CASU Hard ware Store of ! J- B. SHANNON, Ho. 1000 Market Street* deB»tf Lunch boxesfor carrying your . dinnor with yon to your places of businoAH,or for obo on jouruoys; and combination knives, forks and spoons. For saloby TRUMAN& 611AW»H0.535 (Bight Thirty-five) Market street; below. Ninth. TOE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE PICKS, X Breakers, and Tongs; Too Planes for sharing ice intb tumblers to. cool armks im mediately. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 105 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, bolow Ninth. Like your thumb and fingers, the jaws of the Patoht Boot Jack clasp themselves around your boot he»l( whether largo or small),and hold on, firmly while you pull the boot' off. . For sale.with several other kinds; TRUMAN & 8H VW,No. 835(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C. LITIZ CURRANT WINE. AL3ERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In orcry eacrlptlon of Fino Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning Paint. " VSE KITCHEN CR YSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Metals. ”u. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning till Wood Work. USE KITCHEN~ai YSTAL SOAP For all Household Cleaning. PRICE REDUCED. ALL GROCERS SELL IT. Nflihing Genuine but KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP. EASTMAN & BROOKE .Proprietors, apl3lm 431 North Third Street, Philadelphia. ShiMrYwTnk^^vW .and puro Spanish Sherry Wine at only §3 00 per gallonnitCOUSTY’S Bust End Grocery, No. 118 Somh Second street, below Chestnut. pLARETK—EXTRA' QUALITY TABLE OlaTotffnit"§'4', §s' t ”5 r G“rimr€'7“pi , r"caBo of dozen bot tles—of recent importation—iu store and for sal** at COUHTY’S East End Grocery, No. 113 South Second street, below Chestmit. CALIFO R N I A .SALMON-FRESH Salmon from California ; a very choice sale at COUSTY.!S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnuts SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for foods very choice and delicious, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street', below Chestnut. Mutton hams.—a very choice nrticloof Dried Mutton, to tho best dried beef, for sale ntCOUSTY’S East End Groceryi No. 113 South Second street, below Chestnut. TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE. 1,000 fcj capes of Champagne, sparkling Cfttawfra aud Oh!J fornia Wldcb, Port,Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Crtiz Bum, fine olu Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale, and B» tail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, BclowThird and Walnut streets, and above Dock street.. ■ de7 tf JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PORE TUNIC Ale foyJ(nij]didflUamilxJiße,.eto.i___, The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter bupply orLiriiighiy nutritions ahißxvelPknown bever age. Its wide-spread and Increasing use, by order of 'physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., corptnchd it to the attention of all consumers who want'a strictly pure article ; prepared from tho best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. • P r v ' ” No. 220 Pear street, . de7 below Third and Walnut streets. FINANCIAL,, FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF 10®/A At 95, Free from Tax. The amount of Bonds to ho issued is but $16,000 per mile, or less than four millions in all. "We believe there will be no more favorable time to sod Governments, and buy really .first; class Railroad Securities —such as these—than the present. , Pariipilets, Maps and full information may he had of the Company’s advertised agents. W. B. SHATTUCK, TREASURER. Afterafnll examination, we have rjecepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to onr customers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN VESTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying that,inour the Central? Railroad,of lowa will be one of the most important and valuable roads in the West. JAY COOKE & CO., E. W. CLARK & CO., BOWEN & FOX, ' B. K. JAMISON & CO. aplO tn lb h fitrp • JAY COOKE & C 0„ Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS,' 1 ' AND ~" Dealers in Government Securities. 'V ’• Special attention given to the Purchase and Salo of Bonds and. Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and other citios. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLDANJ>SILVER BOUGHTAND-SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FORINVEST,- MENT,_.. .. Pamphlets and full information given office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. mh29-tf rp - / •' DEEXEL & CO., No. 84 South. Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on, presentation' in any. .part of Europe. ■■ : .Travelers can make all their financial, ari rangementa throng)! ns, and wo will collect their interest and dividends without Charge. DEEXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DEEXEL, EAEJES & CO., Paris. v FINANCIAL. A LEGAL INVESTMENT ; ■' FOB TRUSTEES, EXECUTORS, &c; TOE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOBSALE A LIMITED AMOUNT Pennsylvania Railroad Company’& General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 1-2 and Interest added to date of purcUase. Tbcao Bonds are Coupon and Registered, Interest on tho former payable January and July 1, on the — latter April and October Ist. All free from State Tax, and Issued In sums ef $l,OOO. By an act of the Legislature of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,, approved April* Ist, 1870, these Bonds are made a Legal Investment for Trustees, .Executors and Admlnlstrators. For further particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co, Drexel & Co., C. & H. Borie, W. H. Newbold, Son & Aertsen. ap!B 12tr] r>-y()*S AND 1881’S Bought, Sold and Exchanged, on most liberal ternis, GOLD Bought and Sold nt Market Kates, COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS iiought &rird Sold STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check at sight. 40 South Third. St., PHILADELPHIA D.C. WHARTON BMIJH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. BUCCESBOB3 TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business shall receive PT< mpt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from our frnnda, E.P. RANDOLPH & CO., New York, br our PRIVATE WIBE. jaMy refill BEST HOME INVESTMENT FIRM! MORTGAGE SINKING FOND SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OS* THE FRED ERICKBIUIRG ANBLGOBDONSVrLLE BAIL ROAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN, FREE OF 0. 8. GOVERNMENT TAX. .. . The rrad Jh G 2 miles long, and forms the SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK In the system of roads loading to the entire South, Southwest, and. West to tho Pacific Oceun. ... , . Jt peases through-a rich country, .like local trade of which istvortthan enough to support ir, and aa it has three important leeders at each end, its through trade willhe heavy and remunerative. MapK and pamphlets furnished,..which explain satis factorily every question that can possibly be raised by a party seeking a safe ami protltable investment. . The. mortgage is limited to SIG,OOO per mile of completed and tai-ipped road, and thi Security IB FIEST-dLABB IN EVKKY RESPECT. A limited number of the Bonds are offered at 92H, and interest from November Ist, In surrency, and at t.hiSL. Che A PEST GOLD INTBRBBT O BKARING SEOUItI TIEB IN THE MARKET. >AMUEL WOUKVBnnkflr, 2fi South Third street. . v ■\fe2wdtasptf MUSICAL. PHILADELPHIA - JL " MUSICAL ACADEMY. - • SECOND HALF SPRING QUARTER WILD BE GIN APRIL 25. Early application nt tlio 01 HOE, N0..12211 SPRUCE STREET, will secure oholco of <lay» and lionrß. Pdpils may h»gln at any time. Cirgnlars ot tl oirtibic Btofes.' ' mh3o-w.s&tg SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Prlyate lcssona and clauses. Residence 803 8. Thirteenth street, : ... anls-tfl COAL AND WOOD. B. MASON DINES. ' ' JOHN-F. BIIEAFF rPHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTifiN- J. TION to their stock of; j; ; • ' ‘SpringMountuin, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal;, winch, with tho preparation given by us, wo think can not Le exedlled by any other Coal. . . ' . Oflico, Franklin Institute Building,.No. Ifi S. .%, ) I v -, street. > . . DINKS <fc SHEAFF, jniOtf Arch Stroet Wharf, Schuylkill. Dill! Go. Druggists will find a large stock of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Bad. Rhnl. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooxo’s Sparkling Gelatin, ff^mm^fn^^Lomhm.^BOßE^Tsli^KjAAKElf, 1 * C 0„ Wholesale .Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth- and Bacontreets. ■ ■ • ■ • _ . • TSRUG GISTB’ • SUNDRIES. G RAD U xJ atea, Mortar, PIU Tilos, Combe, Braßherr Mlrrois, -& Ze &of io^ul,he U r rg Go“odL n v r ial' H aps-tf J ‘ M South Eighth streot,A /CASTILE SOAP-GENUINE AND VERY BrnggißtßeN;K.corner Fourth andßacostreeta. INSTRUCTIONS. r HORSEMANSHIP. —THE PHILA jSgJ PELPHIA BIPING 80H00L, Noa 3338 Mar- PotHlreot,isopon daily for Ladioa-ond Gentleman. It Is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in tho city. Tho horses ore thoroughly brokon for the mosttimid. ,An AiWmoonClass forYonng Ladies at- 1 tonding Bchool, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and an Evoning Class for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly trained for the saddle. Borges taken to livery; Band- Bomu carriages to hire. -Storage for wagons and sleighs* ; 1 ;• ■ ' r , BETH CBAIGE7 ' Proprietor. ”CONSIGNEES’"NQTICES7: — Notice. all persons 7 aret hereby cautioned, againßt harboring or trusting arir of the crew of the bark Dunbrody, Speckol, muster,, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be* paid by Captain or Consignees WORKMAN & 00.,. Consignees. f ■ The Marathon brigands refuse to give up their prisoners, or to surrender, although they are surrounded by troops. •■•••"’' A iVtiMOii is current in Madrid, but is gen erally discredited,that a duel was recently fought between Prim and Topete. Ca na r> a YVkst, is now suffering from floods. At Hastings,. Campbell. Perth and vicinity, t|ie freshets are doing great damage. Two men. were killed and one was seriously injured by the premature explosion of a blast at Georgetown, Colorado, yesterday 'ln tok New York Assembly, yesterday, the' hill repealing the Kegisfry law passed to a third reading. It had passed the Senate. A coul'X-i; 'of witnesses were before the. Senate Judiciary Committee, yesterday, in re gard to the alleged attempts to bribe Senators. Nothing was proved. , . ■ At ‘Providence. K. 1.. yesterday, a pile of ..lumber, in the yard, of Augtdl A Store, . fflj uud. lulled G. M. Stere, one of the iirm,,aud Simon Head, an employe. The drilling of volunteers and movement of troopscontfmie in Canada. An Ottawa despatch, however, savs that orders have beeu given to withdraw the volunteers from the border, there being no appearance of- a Fenian raid. On the 1 arrival of the American train at Montreal, on — r rhurs<lay-€veia?ig T -\VilUam-BuFii.sSimou-M4jr-- phy, TV"'* Oridin and John Webb were ar rested assuspected Fenians, on complaint of a quartermaster, who traveled with them from the frontier. A despatch to the Toronto Leader says the American Government had communi cated information of the Fenian movement, slating that there was not a sufficient force to check them without calling out the border mili tia, and nearly all of the latter were Fenian sympathizers. r ' - 1 • ■ ♦ m I : ‘-CT. F«rty-First S«alotu Imtbe’tL S. Senate,' yesterday, a number of bills were passed—among them the following: The Invalid Pension Appropriation bill; the bill to prevent counterfeiting of foreign trade marks; prescribing- an oath of office, for persons who participated in the late rebellion, but not dis qualified by the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, the oath being identical with that required of those whose disabilities have uana removed. The following bills were indefinitely postponed : To pay deputy collectors and asses sors or internal ’revenue acting, as collectors or assessors the pay of the latter; to protect mem ' here of Congress' from Importunities of persons seeking office; to provide for the return of specie payments. An Executive session was beld. . ... In the House of Representatives Mr. O Neill presented a petition of citizens of the Second Congressional district of Pennsylvania against the renewal of the income tax. In-reply to a question by Mr.Jngersoll, the Speaker siid the New York and Washington Air Line Railroad bill was the last business that could be reached on the Speaker’s table. The consideration of the Tariff bill was resumed in Committee of the Wlible. In the paragraph taxing iron “in slabs, blooms, loops,” &c., one cent per pound, the words “including ends, clippings, xud punchings of new iron” were stricken out. The words “ one cent per pound” were also stricken out, “.$lB pgr ton" being substituted. A pro -1 T j so was added placing a duty of $ll per ton “on ends, clippings, punchings, turnings and - - borings of iron,, fit only to be manufactured into ingots or bars.” An evening session was held, but the members could not be got to transact any business. imuiiaPHic siimmab*. - BishaiK'K is better. _ . m Tiiekk. is a Ministerial crisis in WallacUia. A )!ai.j.qx .agita.iipA 'aria. ■ \ ■ _ . The French army is to vote on [the }>lehii cilmn. ~ I’jiim, iri the Cortes, yesterday, refused.,an examinatioji into tlie Mohtpensier-Bourbon duel. 1 ' Tuii refusal of our Supreme Court to reopen the Legal-Tender cases is applauded . by the London Post. <•' Baku denies, through his organ, that lie and Bullet resigned because of a letter from the Duke d’Aumale. Qtjkkn 'VicronfA and Princess Alexandria had a narrow escape frfmi death yesterday while _ driving. 1 » ' Russia has signed,tlicßurllngame treaty,and agreed to a fair settlement of the frontier ques tion. J Tiik funeral, of the four murdered Marsh children took place in Baltimore, yesterday, sendee being held in fit. John’s Catholic Church in presence of a great crowd. The mother is stated to be now a “ raving maniac.” A dksi’ATCH from Hrie, l’a., says that the United States steamer Michigan, which -lias been at that port during the winter, is being got ready for active service. It is supposed the movement has some connection with—the apprehended Fenian raid -- Private advices from Bogota, received in Washington, state that the ■ Colombian Con gress lias re/efcted'the Darien Canal treaty. It is also stated that Costa Rica has made a treaty with Nicaragua, confirming -to Cheva lier’s French company the concession for a ship canal by way of the San Juan river and Lake' Nicaragua. Mit. Stephen- Preston- yesterday presented to the President his ..credentials. *w Minister from Hayti. In addressing the. .President, Mr. PreSton eulogized GenerallSaget, President of the Haytlea Republic, as a liberal and honest ruler,- He also said"that he should acquaint liis Government with his good fortune in wit nessing in New York the peaceful jubilee of the colored men in honor of the' Fifteenth Amendment. President Grant, in replying, alluded to recent events in this country, aiid said that one of their most important results in political freedom and equality should of itself .create reciprocal good“will - between the two countries. L INDIAN WABFABE IN OL.D TIMES. deorge Waabinjttop and His Indian Policy. Since the humanitarians-at-any-price have taken possession of the public ear upon our treatment of the Indians, it has become un fashionable to defend the vigorous war policy which has characterized the history of our •dealings with hostile tribes since the beginning of the Government. We propose to recall some of the utterances, of....the men who profoundly understood the Indian character, anti whoso experience with the savage tribes, while it did not aflectvtheir humanity, taught them, the wholesomeness and the necessity ot severity. > , ■■ ‘ u. During the war of the Revolution, Washing ton was. frequently compelled, to exercise re taliatory justice upon the Indihns oi the WesTei‘n~"'frohtiers;-i-:-In---defence, r ni this he employed language which.some of our modern philanthropists . would \ regard as eminently •cruel. On the 11th of January, 1779, he thus, wrote to a committee, qf Congress: ■ ' . “My ideas of Contending with the liuliaus have been uniformly the same. I am clearly of’’the opinion that the" cheapest and most •effectual mode of opposing them is to carry the war into' their own country., * * * The. object is to gi/e peace and-security to our .frontiers, by expelling the Indians and destroy ing their principal points of support;”' 'j_ On March 22) 1779, Washington issued orders to Colonel Brodkead, at Fort Pitt, who was • about starting on a Western expedition, as fol lows: . • -■ “When you are ready, to. move, contrive ways to,inform them (the Indians of Pennsyl vania) tliat jypu .are going to meet, a large force to fall upon and destroy the whole coun- try of the Six Nations; and that"if they, in the meantime, give the least disturbance to .the frontiers, the whole force will betumed against* them ; and that,we will never rent till, we have cut, them off from, the face oj the earl i. ■ * ’Washington had previously written to Ma jor-General GateB, ofrering bint,'the command of an offensive expedition against the Indians, He informed Gates: “Itis proposed tn carry the war into the country of the Six Nations,- to cut off their settlements, destroy their next year’s crops,:and do them every other mischief which time arid'circumstanccs will permit.’] General" Gales replied, declining the command in behalf of Gen. Siijlivan: “The man who un dertakes tlie Indian service should enjoy youth and strength ; requisites I do not possess.” In -his: instructions to General Sullivan; Washington wrote: “Parties should be de tached to lay waste all the settlements around, withlnstructions to do It in the most effectual manner, that the country may not be rnereLy’ overrun, but destroyed.”. The success both of General Sullivan and of Colonel Brodliead in carrying out their in structions of an exterminating warfare against' the Indians is thus Chronicled in a-letter from; Washington to the Marquis De Lafayette: “ General Sullivan has completed the entire destruction of the country of the Six Nations, and driven all the inhabitants —men, women and 'children—out "of it. While the Six Na-j lions were under' this rod of correction, the! Mingo and Muneie tribes, living-on the A lie-: ghariy and other watehs' of the Ohio, above; Foil Pitt,-'met with similar chastisement from; Colonel Brodhead, who, with six'hundred men, advanced upon them', at the same instant jmd laid waste their country.” After Washington had become President of the United States, and had a new and further experience with the Indians under treaty stipu-: lotions, lie wrote to Marquis De Lafayette as, follows,.under date of August 11,1790: 11 One of the last a'cts of the Executive has been the conclusion of a treaty of peace and -friendship-with q ins event will leave us in peace from one end of our borders to the qther, except where it may be interrupted by small refugee banditti of Cherokeds and Sliawnees, who can be easily chastised, or even extirpated, if it 9hali become necessary. But this will only 1)0 done in an ■inevitable extremity ; since the. basis of our proceedings with tlie Indian nations has been, and shall he justice, during the period in which I have anything to do with the administration of the Government. ” In another letter to David Humphreys, writ ten from, Philadelphia, in .1791, the President complains of the spirit of selfishness and land jobbing which complicated all our dealings ; witb the Indian tribes, even at that early day. He added : “ 1 must confess that I can not see much prospect of living in tranquillity- with, them so long as our frontier settlers" entertain the opinion that there is not the same crime, or indeed no crime at all, in killing an Indian, as in killing a white mail.”— Cincinnati Com -mercial.— —— - IMPORTATIONS. Jleported lor tbe Vldliulelpbia Ermine Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamship Baxon, Bears—ss cs boot* and phnea Bmuiiur. Durborow A Co ; *9 do do Chandler, Hart A Co ; 41 dodo O B Clafliu A Co ; 16 do do F & C D French ; W do do Graff* Watkins k Co : 13 do do Mcker bon A Mobdjr ; 27 dodo W W Paul; 14 do do Rood ell. Miller a Co : 16 do do E L Reeves ; 24 do do Sutter & Miller; 19 do do A H Smith A* homt; 22 do do Bbultz & Kl‘tr : 32 do A A Shumway A Co ; 23 do do Thatcher & Co: 23 do do A TildenACo: 70 pksdry ?ood» Bord& White; do do G Brewer k Co; 31 do do G W Blab on ; 32 do do Halo, Bros & Bo ; 60 do do Hood ♦ Bonbriebt A Co; Hi do do Jordan T -Bard well & Co ; 137 do.do . Lewis Wharton A Co : 17 do do T T Lea & Co ; 30dodoMcCal hiui* (-reaee- A Sloan-; ll do do CLT WMt&;_Oftles skins. Stewart, Allen ACo ; 21 pkgs filass L G Houghton ; l>al.«- c\cH*ior tJamuel Cooner;. 27 cases-machines Gr«iver A Baker ; ft organs J K Gould ; 117 rolls caper Howell A-Bro« ;60 cases mdse B Hoskins ; 60 do furni* tmeKniitlrn & GaWB;6oempt7 bbl* Wm-Masfley kCo ; Ci bale* excelsior XoMit. B>o\rri & Xoblft i 10 bt>i« fish Kennedy* Blairs & Co ; 95 bales coatskicsK & C Stokes ; ro pkgs furniture DBBliferACu; 19 ,do castings JJJ Wood : fib bbls fish 75 bote* mdse order; - . - BAGCA— Brig M. E.Thompson* Bank—333 khds rao -I**hm*32 tierces do 8 Morris Wain A Co. • , ST. MARY'S. GA.-Bcbr C. V. Stlckneyjldatfaifi 140UXX) feet yellow piiielambeT, Bouder k Adams. MOIEntSIS or o TO AKBIVB *Hft*S FEOM FOE , »AT*. Ocean Queen— Stettin—New fcork .....April 2 Cleopatra— YeraCruz—N T via Havana—April 5 Inwa. .. .Glasgow-New York.. —..April 5 StfirßAStripefr.Pt an Prince—New-York.—... April 5 Colorado- Liverpool... New York! April 6 Holland- Liverpool..-New York— April 9 St. Laurent -.Brest—New York-. April 9 Etna. —Liverpool-New York via H Ac. S prll 9 Weter Southampton—New York April 12 Nemesis. Liverpool-New York via B April 12 Malta- Liverpool—New York.— April 12 C. of Brooklyn— April 14 ’Cslortida" .New York—Liverpool - April 27^ flufftia- ..——New iors—Liverpool —Aprils I„wa ..New York..iGUagow; April 27 J\V Kreiman- '.’Pbilada—Charleston April Zi Palmyra—,...New York—Liverpool— April 28 Columbia* New York... Havana - ft April 28 St. Laurent-—.. Now York...Havre-.. April 30 C. of Brooklyn-New York—Liverpool, April SO Nctr.ifllft —....... -New York—Liverpool. April 30 Ci zubria New York—Glasgow April 30 XGT The steamers detlgnated by aD asterisk {*)carry the United States BOARD OF TRADE. J PRICE WETHEItILL, ) HEN BY WINSOII. S MONTHLY CoMMITTHB. GEORGE N..ALLEN, ’ \ COMMITTEE OX ARBITRATION. J. 0. JBines, I E ; A. Bonder, Geo. L. Bnrby, I Mm.W. Paul,. Thomri? Gille«pie. JIIAKINE BULLETIN. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA —ArRiL 23, Scn Risks, 6 IS I Sun Skts, 6 42IHish Watee.h 50 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. - Steamer Saxon, Soars, 47 hoars, trom Boston, with mdse and pssscagers to II Winsor & Co. Off the Cross Ledge, passed a foreign brig at ancor; below Bombay Hook, brig Castilian, front Matanzas; echr M E Staples, Ir< m Curdeuas and an nnknowu scbr at anchor; below Moiris Linton’s, brig Ocean Belle.from Sagua: off Reedy Island, an unknown brig; off Delaware City, bark Aukathor, from Londonderry. * Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hoars from New York, with indse to W M Baird A Co. Steamer Frank, Piorte,24 boar® from New York, with mdse to W M Baird k Co. ■ ' , Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours, from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co Brig Mary E Thompson, Bank, 15 days from bagua, with molasses to S Morris Walh A Co. #. Schr Challenge, Thomas, 8 days from Searsport, with mdse to Kuieht A Sons. ; Schr C P Stickney, Matbis. 5 days from St Marys, 6a. •with lumber to Bonder & Adams. Scbr Wm 8 Mason , MoNitt, 1 day from Milton, Del. with .wain, to Christian A Op.. Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Baltimore, with a tow of bnrees to W P Clvdo & Co. , Tug Chesapeake. Morrihew, from Baltimore., with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. _ g . cleared yebterday. Steamer Achilles, 1 Colburn, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Mail 8S Co. . Steamer Centipede, Doughty, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. „_ n . , . „ Steamer Majflower. Yalta. New York. W P k Co. Brig St Peter, Le plane, Arecibo, Pit. bonder & Adams. Brig Kate Foster, Fickett, Newburyport, Warren & Schist! Barnes, Avery,New Haven. PritchardAEbert. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of of barges. W P Clyde &Co. *• Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew*,. Baltimore, with a tow of to ska. Ship Tnmerlnue, for New Orleans, anil brig„.Sir I . i R i Ql>s-; Napier, for Cork for orders, went to eea yesterday.. 1 1 MEMORANDA. Ship Astronom (NG), Klopper., eloared at Baltimore 21st inst.for Bremen via this port. ‘Ship Aharon, Collier, cleared at Ban Francisco -21 at inat. for Liverpool, with4o,oooaacTce wheat. • Ship Ouickstep. Chase, cleared at .Ban Eraocisoo 21st Inst, for Cork, with 16,000 sacks wheat. Ship Herald,’Gardner, from Passnroeahg for Boston, which put Into St Tliomim 23t1l ult 7 was leaking four feet per hour, having encountered heavy weather hi hit 2,'40 N, lon 67 \V. Bhe was discharging cargo on the 14th ■"Bhlp’Dnnlen (Dr), Chase, sailed from Bhanghao 11th “s h! M hirlo w ° Ph i) 11 p s, sailed from Bhanghao 24th Feb. viiin", Thompson. Bailed from Manila 19th *s\Vamex° B Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah PM '“'s'teumer J W EVerman, Hinckley, sailed from Charles ton veetorday v for this port. . , . Steamer Yoluntcor, Jones, cleared at Now kork >os- Eiiglant? (Br), Thompson, from Liverpool, at Rattlesnake, Wiunett, hence at Boston 21st rig* Leonard Myers, Hicks, for Qporto.'cleared at Vohuit(Brl/carrison, at St Thomas Hth instant for Arecibo. to load for this port et s‘3*4- gold.for mo* Shannon, Sawyer, honco,"'remainorl nt Cardonas 12th lust, for north of Hatteruß, to Bail 18th. Brig Gt‘o~E Dale, Pierce, from Mutany.as for Portland, at Holihoh’ Hole 21st inst. ■ ■ _ Brig Win Oreovy, Simmon®, cleared- at Now York yes terday for Marseilles Hi|d Genoa. „ nlf}rrt _ ’. L at Brig Alfred, Hulmigle, eloared at Daltlmpro 21st inst. fl, pelifOhini?Mnirord, from klngsto'nVJa’. l9th ult, wan ' at Witold Walls,'from Mafauzas,sailed from Delaware Breakwater 20th for N®vv Xork. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1870. -Schr Taylor & Mathis* Ohoceraan, cleared at N York yesterday for this port. _ . Bcbr y«runK, Ba\yyor* sslled from/Kingstoni Ja«BUt s QlLforJliM rorfj vitf J4llk River. < i Bciir Gold llmfter'i BrL Becord, hericofor St John,Nß. at Salem )Dth Inst. ' ■ Bchr Curtiff Tilton, Hughes* sailed from Cienfuegos ~ 12lh ln«t, for New, York. . . " - Schr Farragut, Clark-, benco at 2oth Inst. ; - MARINE MISCELLANY. 1 . The schr Mary E. Vancleaf, for on the ico breaker at tbe Delaware Breakwater* Testeraar morn* ing\\bt was hauled off at 9 o’clock. No damage is re porbrfl to the Teasel.' • , Bark Anita Togllava flml). CaMgnola, from Now York 14th ult, for Constantinople, put into Gibraltar a day or two slnco* leaky In her, uppfer works; ; ; , *The Liverpool & London Assets Gold, $ 18,400,000 Daily, Receipts , - r $20,000 Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. fJIHK PHILADELPHIA TitUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE AND BUBGLAH-TBOOF VAULTS IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. Far Safe-keeping of Government Bonds and other L Securities, FAKTxrrPLA t e, J e able*, under special guarantee, a: the lowest rates. The Company also offer for’Bent at rAtoa varying firoto $l5 to 976 per annum, the renter alone holding the key, SMALL SAFES IN the RURGLAB-PBOOF VAULTS, affording absolute Security against Fire, Theft,Bur* glary and Accident. . All fiduciary obligations, each as Trusts. Guardian* ships, Executorships, etc., will be undertaken and faithfully discharged. Circulars giving fall details,forwarded on application. Thomaflflobinn Benjamin B; Ooraegys, Lewis B. Aehbnrst, Augustus Heaton, J. Livingston Erringer, F. Batchford Starr, &.P. McCultagb, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Edwin M. Lewis, " Ed wardY.Townsend, James L.Clagliorn, John DvTaylor, Hon. Wm. A. Porter. OFFIHERS. PmtV/iwi—LEWIS R. ASHHORBT. Vtee President- J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEB, &rrftary and Treasurer— R. P. McGOLLAQH* .So/ictfof—RICHARD L. ASHHGBST— michael* wEAVjnr; — j — geo: h. s. uhler. WEAVER &CO., Bope nnd Twlne< ; Manafactarera and Dealer* In Ucmpand Snip Chandlery, & North WATEE. 23 North WHABVES. PHILADELPHIA. apl tf§ ; - • . Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, DOUSE AND SHIP PL.USIBEHB, No. 129 Walnut Street. Jy7Jy|_ ; J OSEEH. 'VVAXIXOK- & CO.,_ CABINET MAKERS, ~ NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.--- - Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medinm priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. - . . Counters. Desk-work,-Ac,, for Banka, Offices and Stored, made to order. , JOSEPH WALTON, t J OSr-W-r-LIBP-IN 00-T-T JOSEPH li. SCOTT. EB. WJGHT, _ . ATTOBNEYAT-LAW, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania lr Illinois. S 6 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago* Illinois. anWtf} OOTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVEBY \J width, from 23 inches te 76 inches wide, all number, ?« d c. Amlng DoCk ’ J^HN^EvIrMA^, 8^ jatS No. 103 Chnrch street City Stores. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AM) PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For 6as, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, gRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and~Hot Water, ' Pipe of all Slzeo Cut and Fitted to Order. GAUD. Having sold HENRY B.PANCOABT and FRANCIS I. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the comer of THIRD and PEAKistreets, in this city, that branch of our busi*. ness, together with that of HEATING and YENTILA*' TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried on under the firm name,of PANCOAST & M.AULE, at the old stand, and wo re commend them t<f the trade and bueinose public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. Philadelphia, Jon. 22,1870. mh!2-tf THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, r I _ Late AndrewsA Dixon, No. 1324 CHESTNUT Btteet, Phllada,, vSsc Opposite United StateraUnt. annf&cturera of LOWDOWH , . PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood ?lr ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Bnlldlngs REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, OHIMNKYCAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOHiEBS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL THIRTY YEARS*"ACTIVE PRAU WW,TIOE.-Br. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city, ntpriecs to'suit all. Teeth Plugged, Tofith Repaired, Exchanged! or Remodelled to suit. Gob and Ether. No pain instructing. Office hours, Bto 5. mh26*B,m,tu6ras DENTAXiLINA. A BCTPBBIOB V/ article for cleaning the Toeth,d&Btroying animalcule which infest thorn, giving tone to the gnmat-and leaving a feeling; of-fragranca-and-perfect cieahuncss In the month. It may be usod daily, and will be fonnd to •itrenjgthen weak and bleeding gama* while the aroma and detorsiveneßß will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Hicroscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho uncertain washes formerly in •'vogue. Kmlnont Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its uso; it contains nothihg 'to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by v JAMEB T. SHINN, Apothecary, J Broad and Spruce stroets. ally, and - D. L. Stackhouse, KobertO. Davis, Geo. O’. Bownr* Ohas.Slu-vers,. B. M.McColin, 8.0. Bunting, Ohaß. EL. Eberle, James If. Marks, E. Bringhurat & Oo.« Dyott k 00., v R. 0. Blair’s SonSt WyethAßro, For ealo by Druggists genei Fred.- Browne, Hassnrd A Co, r ' O.R.Koouy, Isaac H. Kay,. C. U. Noodles, T. J. Husband* Ambroso Bniith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Wobb„ James li. Bispharru Hughes A Combo, '... penryA.BQWer. INSUEANCIC. „ and Globe Ins . Co. CAPITAL, $500,000. DIRECTORS* BD SI IV ESS CARDS. HEATERS AND STOVES. iIENTISTRY. GALLERY aTfD AUCTION ; A COMMISSION BALES ! ROOMS, “ ' B. feOOTT,JH.« Auctioneer. 1117 OHEBINDT street, • : Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. - , ; - r —- Particular attention paid to ont-door aales at mode*; rate'jratee.. de2® tf i CARD. ' 1 Wc arc now nyiking preparations for a Largo Pale of Paintings* ’ Persons wtahmc.'o contribute to this sale, will please teodih their Palntfogs immediately"' _ B. SCOTT, Jr. ’ Sale No. 929 Arch street. GEO. C. REUKAUFF’B THIRD ANNUAL SPRING 1 : SALK <<f FRENCH PLATE MANTEL ANDrPIER- MlRROKfci CHAMBER GLASSES. BOUQUET TABLES, Ac.. ON MONDAY HORNING. April 25, at 10 o’clock, without the least reserve. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS. ON MONDAY EVENING; April 25, at }£ before 8 o'clock.the Unsurpassed Collec tion. embracing works of art by the. following Aftiats : CarlHulmer. C.M;Webb, H. Herxog, Jerome Thompson, Oha». A Sommer, E. D. Lewis, . Geo. Karl, J. WatnWriglit, H.VonSeben', '. J. Kcnnimoro, W.I) Washington A. Gnrlach, Kotiingh, IT. Beckmann, H. Vaanbtrg, J.'Montigny, . L. IL Thomas, C Baum, G.Navier, C.Kronbergor v C. Egbort, and others. FRAMED CHROMOS. ENGRAVINGS, Ac. ON TUESDAY EVENING, April 26,.at l i before Bo'clock, a hirge.coljection of the lurgeet Uhromos, Kngrav inge, Ac. Sale positive. PHILADELPHIA, Aprils, 1&70.. Mr.B Scott, Jr., \ . s . Dear Sir: Having, after twenty-nineyears of unceas ing labor, come to the conclusion uwotiro from bus!-, dees, do now purpose to dispose of,.at public auctlt)n,my entiro STOCK OF FURNITURE. which f desire you. to sell without the least reserve, on WEDNESDAY, April 27th,and{|TIiURSDAY, 28th. I think it quite un necessary for mo to speak about the quality of the goods 1 produce, only to say that my work is all hand-inado, and guaranteed the best (no machinery being used in the establishment!, and will bofom.il upon examination to speak for itself. The .stock will bo on.exhibition at my .warerooms, 1309 Chestnut street, three days previous to the salt •v Respectfully ytura. : M. DEOINTHER., - P S.—l would particularly call the attention of the pnbllq.to the above., , -B. BCOIT* Jr. FINE MODERN 7>IL PAINTINGS. . ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, ... • April 28and 29, • _. At 7A o’clock, at the Galleries, 1117 Chestnut street,will .boeold, 175 Paintings. Chromos, Engravings, Ac. The collection embraces the usual variety of Landscapes, . Marines, Figaro, and Fruit Pieces, Ac.,monntod Inline -goW leaHrame-Si —tyale-pcsltfrov eerve. Open Monday for exhibition, with catalogues, J" AME& XTWREE^J^^tGXIO^EER, No. 422 Walnut street. BEAL ESTATE SALE. This sale, on next WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange, will include — No. 2WO ARCH BT.—Handsome modem four-story -brick residence, with Lack buildings and lot, 20 by 115 feet. Ha* the modern copyeniences. of John F. McDevitt, dec'd. #IBOiGIiOUND RENT—A well secured, punctually paid, ground rent out of lot of ground and large manu factory, Eighth und Christian streets. Peremptory Sate. No. 506 N. THIBD ST.—Desirable throe-story brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by /97 feet. Or pAtmV Court Sa*e Estate of irodfre.y Seide 1 , dee.\l. No. 1236 RICHMOND ST.—Three story lHck storo and dwelling, lot 16 by 60 feet. Orphans', Court Sale, Estate of Margaret JJni’ey, dic'd. ‘ ' . No. 1237 FIBHER ST .-Three-story brick bouse and lot, 16 by 40 feet, Orphans' Court Sale. Same estate. No. 1124 OXFORD ST.— brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 60 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. JsKfa» Christian Sen ffert, dec'd. 19 ACRES AND- IMPROVEMENTS.—Greenwich —labuidlLuad, Ist Ward. Full particulars in handbills. ' Crphnyrs"C^iitrlEate,. EsldteVfJacob Sink\'dcr'd.~~ McKEAN ST.—Desirable building lot, 16 by 66 feet west of Fifth at., l*t Ward. Orphans? Court Sale. Es tate of Benjamin Maze, riec'd. FIFTEENTH ST.—Desirable budding lot, below Venango 5t.,25 by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sate. Estate of Phinens Roiron , dec'd. FRA NK FORD.—2>a story frame dwellings, with stone back buildings,corner Main und_Pine streets. 10t39 by 192 feet. Immediate possession. Executrixes’sale. : Estate of Dr. John F. Lamb, dec'd. No. 14 HARRISON ST.—Neat brick cottage, tontain ing 9 rooms, below Front street, 16 by 74 feet.. No 401 S. TWENTY-THIRD ST.—Neat three-story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 60 feet. No. 406 S. TWENTY THIRD ST.—Neat three-story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 60 feet. FEDERAL STUEEi-AND JEFFERSON AVENUE. —Valuable tavern-stand, dwelling an*l slaughter-house, at the southeast corner, L0t,20 by 173 fel t to Marion ...street, on which it front*4934 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. JSxlate of Peter Jarobs , deoeaxtd. BUTTONWOOD STREET—A valuable property, known as tile Monroe Public School, east of (Eleventh street, Fourteenth Ward. Lot, 60 by J6ofeot id Pleasant street. Sa'tby order of the Board at’Controllers. - BUILDING LOTS —Also a nnmber of lots, Girard avenue Montgomery avenue end Marriott, street.Jßg ordiref f . S^Marlhal. 10- CATALOGUES NOW BEADY. SALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE. BLACK SIABBUK AND GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCKS, BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPES, FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND HALL VASES,GKOCPES AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALf»ABAI'TER STONE. CLASSICAL VASES, OF ETRDSCAN, ORECIAN-AND-ROMAN-DESIGNS.-FOR-MA-N-TI.ES TI.ES FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES,. ETC., ETC., ETC. on_T.UEBDAY_MQRNTNG. 10K o'clock, at the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut street. the absve collection is the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers (late Vito Viti'f Sons), and willbe arrangtdfor examination on Thursday.. -fe2rwgfa|~~ Executor's Sale—Estate or Hernry Derincer, dec’d. BRONZE AND POLISHED U. B. RIFLES, PtbTOLS. Ac. . ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 25, at 10 o’clock, at the Factory, No. GOT Tamarind street (above Front and Green Streets), 315 11-w Bronze Percussion U S. Rifles, with bayonets, made after U. S patent; 186 PolißhedU- 8. Rifles, same as above, and 77 U S Navy Pistols. 6ale absolute. Terms cash. Thomas biboh & son, auction eers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,- No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansorn street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at .Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale ftt.No. 1328 Callowhill street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. * ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 26, at 100 clock, at No. 1128 Callowhill Btreet. will be sold, the Furniture of a family <loi>|iuiue housekeep ing, comprising Walnut Parlor Suit, in hair cloth; Kta gere and Centro Tablo, with Tennessee marble; hand some Walnut Chamber Suits, two suits oi Cottage Fur niture, 12 Oottago Bedsteads, with springs and husk matresses; walnut Extension Dining Table 20 feet long; C.akJSxtensioij Table, 12 feet longj Ingrain. aud Vene tian Carpoti/TliTnaV Glassware, Dining Room and Kitcnen Furniture. , Catalogues can be had at the auction store. SALE OF VALUABLE EUROPEAN AND AMERI CAN OIL PAINTINGS. ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 26 and 27,at the salesrooms. No. 1110 Chestnut st., will be sold, a collection of about 140 Oil Paintings. Among the European pictures will be found the works Koekkpek, Janson, -Hrentzer, Jeriiberg, LePlas, Spottier, Deßuel, Beerebaart, Rust, Kauerliolt, Do Fay., Hollander, Whinter, Van Sevcrdonk, Nordonherg, and others. Also, two large works of Gieseppe Ghsrazdee, which cost 10,000 francs cacti. , . Together with a number of choice Pictures by Ameri can artists. . _ , r . •*, The whole will be opeh for exhibition on Monday,with catalogues, Davis & habvey, auctioneers, (Date with M. Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. BSr Furniture Sales at thff Btoro every Tuesday,, gy Sales at Private Residences solicited. Sale at the Auction Rooms. ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, lIANDSOME SUITS CHAMBER FURNITURE, SECRETARY BOOKCASES,IJIGH-OA9E CLOCKS, OFFICE FURNITURE, LARGE IRON CHEST, PLATFORM SCALES. BEDS,. MATBEBSE3, HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING,* At 10 o’clock, at the nnetion rooms, by catalogue, an assortment of elegant Furniture, including green-plush Parlor Suits, hair cloth Parlor Buits, handsome suits Chamber Furniture, superior Secretary Bookcases, Ex tension Tables, Mirrors. aud Chromos. Lounges, a large number of Office Tables and Desks Platform Scales, Mustfrl - Ohuirt, handsome Tapestry and other Carpets, Ac. Catalogues ready on Monday, Sale No. 932 Arch street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MATRESSES, BEDDING, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS Ac. ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, , At 10 o’clock, at 932 Arch steßet,. the ontiro Parlor Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Cottage Suits, Mutresses. Blankots, Comfortables, fine Oil Cloths, Carpets, China, Ac. . m a. mccJjELliand; auctioneer, J., 1219 CHEBTNUT street. „ Personal attention given to Sales of Honsohold Furniture at Dwellings. , _ t gy Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnuraday. jfeT Forjiacticulars.see Public Lodger.. ; _ BGF-N. B.—A superior class of Furmturo at Private Sale. Sale at 1219 Chestnut street. SPECIAL SALE BY ORDER OF MANUFACTU bit FUS. OF ELEGANT PAULOIt, OH AM BKR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE!, SIDEBOARDS, J OCKCASKS' EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS, MATItESSES, Ac., to bo sold at Public Hulo, QN M ‘ ON p AY ; April 25,at 10W o’clockr-The-fiftle-conshts of a very large-assortment ofdeeirablo Furniture, made in tills city, in u very superior maimer, ami which wo will '.uiinint.Q 111 ovary rOßpoct. ' ' VtARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONHERB, .McNIOKBI.B ,^K^)W> I I°TABLISIIBD auJ morning. ■ May 2, at 10 o’clook, on tlio promtooa, N. E. coruor ot dixtli and South streets, without rcnorvn, Loam, Goodwill Stock ami Tixturoa ot Me Nickels B old.--i'.Rtablißhod Lliiuor StoiWUin host hotel Htiuirtin tlio city. This establishment is fitted up m tim bogt Bianner. There is pow on hand an excellent stock of Liquors. This sale pr.Benta 1 Tl„‘ proprietor liarluK othor intornoto roquirinct his outiru attention duriixrtho nomine sumrnor, tlio abOYO 1 property will positively bo sold without regorv*. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. TV! , THOMAS & SONS, AUCTION-EBBS, -OJ-*, ~No« J3S_and l«.Bontn FOoRTH_BtrflOt. 'SAM* oyBTpbKS'aWbKAI KBTATB. adolSh l* ElChane ° THtrBBJ)AX fB at t *‘ o Auction Store BVBB? ; SST Sales at Beeidoncee rccolTO eooocleil attenHoo f , , ' :ISTOOKB,I.OANB, Ac. . ' i ' ON TUESDAY, APBlb 28. At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, wW include- Pew No 77 north aisle third Boformed Church. §ll3O Scrip Delaware Mutual Insurance Co, 1 share Point Breo7,o>Park. 4 shares Cape May and Millville Railroad. . BOO'filioros Foster Farm Oil Co. , CO aharoa Enterprise Insurance Go* 60 shares First National Bank, 15 shares Keiwington National Bank CO shares Old Township LinS&Jload 00. . Box Stall No. 14 Point Broezo Park. REAL ESTATE SALBrAPRIL 26, Orphana.’.Court Sale—Esfateof Catharine 8., William and Harry Ilarvey. Minora.—MODERN DOUBLE THREE-STORY 'ERICK RESIDENCE, No. 614 North Si xteonfh street, abovo Wallace —36 feet front. Has all tlio modern conveniences,and lain excellent repair. Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of Isaac Rogers, dec’d— -3 T\V 0-&TORY FRAME D WELLINGS, No. 62U Alaska (formerly Bedford! st. ..••••• Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Beoj. T. Walton, dec’d-MODERN THREE STORY BRICK. DWELL-. ING and FRAME STABLE, Sheddiitg, Ac., No. 1422 fcavery st. MOpERN STONE RESIDENCE, Terraco Place, N. E. of Schuylor street, Germantown, 4 squaros from Wayne Station, on the Germantown Railroad, 7e toet front, Twenty-second. Ward. Has the modern conveni ences. Immediate posac-ssion. 2 RURAL THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES, Church street, bolow Union, West Cb<?tcr, Pa. Tlio houses are in excellent repair, aud finished with all tlnvinodem convenlouces. One 33 by 160 feet, the other 105 by 150 feet. See Photograph at the Auction Rooms DESIRABLE FRAME COTTAGE,Washingtpn\flt. v Cape Island. N. J Lot 60 by 100 feet. ■ LARGE FRAME DWELLING,known an tho“ Li ncoln House,” Jackson etreot, noar the .Depot, Capo Island, N. J, House contains 18 chambers. Lot4o by 10U feet. ' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. StU Locust street. Lot 25 feet 2 iuches front, 175 feet deep. Has themodern conveniences. VERY ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE,N W. corner of Seventeenth and Summer streets, near Logan Square, 36 feti front, 11G feet deep to Winter street—3 fronts. v •VALUABLE COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM, 33 ACRES, River Delaware, 1 mile of Beverly, N. J.— Man sion, Tonant Houst and out-buildlngs.- Peremptory Saie-ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and FARM.23H ACRES,GuIf road, Lower Morion Town ship. Montgomery county, Pa., opposite the 13 milo atone, and l 2 uiile»Trom Market Street Bridge.lmme- - THftEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2222 Turner street, above Ridgo avenue. Sale by Order of Heirs—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1027 Mount Vernon st.' Same -Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 6’. 1140 Poplar st. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1143 Harmer street, in the rear of the.above. _ v . Peremptor> SaIe—MODERN FOUR-STORY IIRIOK RESIDENCE,-N0.848 Franklin stroet, above Parrish. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK-DWELLINGS, Nos. 1735 and 1737 Passyunk rond. MODERN THREE-STOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, N/i 3339 Woodland st. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 928 South Eighteenth street, above Carpenter. IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $27 a year. Sale No. 546 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 Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth: fine-toned rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, made by Steck, rosewood case; Walnnt Dining Room and Cham ber Walnut' Bookcase, China, Glassware,' Cooking Utensils, Ac. Sale No. 1830 Mervine'islreut, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAND SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER ‘ CARPETS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Ac - ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 29 ,at 10 o’clock, at Vo. 1830 Mervlno street, bo tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above Montgomery avenue, the and other Household Futf nitute,-handeoinoJßni£Bels. Ingrain and other Cdrpeu, China, Glassware, Ac. Maybe examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. Estate of-'Hood Simpson, dec’d, N. E. corner Twonty fifth and Hamilton streets, VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN .... NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. ON MONDAY MORNING. 51a)- 2, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue. theTValnabie Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’s cards, with railway head*; 15 inchcans for drawing frames; 13 inch cans for railway heads; Shaftiug and Pul leys, Patterson’s drawing frames; Danforth’e Spin ■ ning_frameB:-iron-cylinder Spoolor; -Van - Winkle willow; DaufortliV single boater spreader; "Win-" tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s 'powor Presses; indigo- qradlo-inills; chain slide and other lathes; snmll- i -engino and boiler.; warp mill; plat fo hi scales; Jackson's cotton reels; bobbin reels; yarn press, new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’s traverse grinder; slide screw rest; band mules. McCann’s make; Danfortn’fl bobbins; 200 Jenks & Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels and hoddles; dry -other-materials on -_ handredyed cotton yarns; dye stuffs, Ac., and many other articles appertaining to a cotton spinning and weaving factory. Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron. May 6e examined fbree days previotfa lQ~sale. See" catalogues. ~ Bukting,dueborow & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 233 and 234 Market street, corner of Bank. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. April 25, at 10 o’clock,onfonr months’ credit, including— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Paris Silk and Wool Poplineß and EpingUnos. do black and colored Monairs and Alpacas, of su perior finish. do Plain and Fancy Lenos, White Piques, Spring Lawns. Dr,«s Goods. gILKS Pieces Lyons heavy black Gros Grains and Taffetas, do Lyons heavy Cachemere de Soie and Faille, do Lyons colored Poult de Sole, black Gros de Rhin, Fancy Silks, Ac. NOTICE TO TIE MANUFACTURERS. 25 pieces rich Fancy Silks. suitahL* for making Ties.. DRAPERIES. Ad invoice oX fine embroidered Curtain'Mualina and Curtains SHAWLS, POINTES, Ac. Bich broche border Paris Stella Shawls. Elegant quality Paris printed Cachomere Shawls. New style Spring Shawls. Cloth Sacnues. Mantles. &c. A line of latest styles and rich eat designs Llama Lace Pointes. 100 PIECES CREPES, in black and the moßt desirable colors. 60 PIECES LYONS SATINS, in black and colors, extra heavy, nil silk goodsf 400 CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE RIBBONS, Of two well-known impoTtationß. compriilng— Full line of Boyeaux and Satin Edge Ribbons, assorted and solid colors. Full lineof all boiled Bound Kdgo Ribhonß, Full line of all boiled black.Tafteta Ribbons. Full lino of extra heavy black Gros Grain Ribbons., Full line of extra quality colored-Sutin Ribbons., Also, Colored and black Sasli Ribbons, including the cele' A full lino of Brocho Fancy Ribbons. A full lino of St. Etienne black Volret Ribbons. Also, White Goods, Dress and Mantle Trimmings, L. C, Hdkfs., &c Puriß Kid Gloves, Laces, Edgings and Insertings, Braids. Also, a lino of Domestic Goods, for cash. IfO CASES UMBRAE AS AND PARASOLS, oftho latest spriug stylist for city trade. ’ ,_ £OO DOZEN PARIS KID GLOVES, In black, white and choico spring colors, for city trade. ’ Also, Aninvoico of India Gauze Shirts and English cotton Half Hobo. 600 PARIS OACHEMERE SHAWLS, of splendid quality and the richest designs yet offered. • r- - Also, _ • A line of Paris black Thibet and Morino Long and Square Shawls. BALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, STRAW GOODS, HATS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac., bN TUESDAY MORNING. . April 26, at 10 o’clock, on four montbs’erodit, Includ ing- CaßOs Men’s, boys’add youths’calf, kip and buff leather Boots: fine Grain Long Leg Dross Boots; Con cress Boots; Balmorals; kip, bufl and polish grain Brogans; women’s, misses’ and children’s calf, kid, coat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Cbngroas Gal tern: lace ISootn; Ankle Tiee; Lnstiug Gaiters, Slip pers ; Traveling Butts; Metallic Ororßhoes, *c. LARGE SALK OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC -6r Y GOODS, <=■- ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 600 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, Ac. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 29, at 11 o'clock, on four months’credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Heinp, Cottage and Bag CarpetiDgsi Canton Mattings, «c. _ . rp li. ABHBKIDGE & CO., AUCTION- I . KERB. No. 605 MARKET str*«t,*Wo Fifth. POSITIVE RALE-OF BOOTS, SHOES, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. v a Anri’ 27, at 10 o’clock,wo will sell by-catalogue, about 1600 Packagos'of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, of city and Eastern manufacture,'eouiprisiug agenorUl assortment of first-class goods,, to which tho attention of city and country buytrs is called. . ' Open early on tho morning of snle for examination, CD. McCLEES & O'O., . AUCTIONEERS, No. 600 MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE HALEB EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. T~ HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH ami BACK streets. Money advauced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold und Silver, Plate, and on all •articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND’JKWEDRY-AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom und Open Face. English, American and Swiss Patent Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Opou Face Lo pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunting Case und Open Face English, Ame rican and, Swiss Patent Lover and .Lopmo Watches, Double Cuke English Quartier and otherAVatchOßi dies’ Fancy Watches, Diamond Rings, Ear Rings; Studs, Ac.: Fine Gobi Chains, Modal llons, Wneolcts,-Scurf Pins, Breastpins, Hiugor Kiugs, Pencil Cnsos, ami Jowolry generally. FOR SALE—A targe and valuable Fire-proof Übost, suitable* for a Jowoller tcost^G^": Also, several Lots to ShUtvCfttttdon,|l!iftU and Chest. put Rtreofat v , ’■*"**' r (• AUCTION SALES. By barritt & 00.. auctioneers, OAfIII AUCTION No. 230 MA KK ET street, corner of Bank street, • ON MONDAY MORNING, April 25, commeiK-iiig at 10 o’clock— >. £OO lots Dress Goods, Alpacas, Merinoes, Plaldsi* Ac* —GOiHole -Cloths,- Casstoertai"Meltons, tucky Jenna. •- ‘ '' v •'-? ■ 600 dozen Hose and'llalt Hose, -- 300 lots Ready mode Clothing, mode up for spring sales. Also, a large lino of Miscellaneous Goods, viz—Spool Colton. Linen, Lawn and-Cambric Handkerchiefs* iftat- - tons, Threads, Ties, Shirt Fronts,.Ac. r: ' it bSIGNEES r &ALE. ““ : ESTATE , . ' • 1 ‘ OS’ THE . FREEDOM IRON AM) STEEL CO., MTUATKIN MIFFLIN AND HUNTINGDON COUNTIES; PA., TUESDAY, May 24,1870, . AT 12 O’CLOCK, ftOOKv • The uudornigneti, assignees In trust for tho benefit of the creditors ot the Freedom Iron mid 6t*el Com piny, will sell at -public auction, at tho office of the Company, in Derry township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday,tho twenty-fourth day of May, A..D. 1370,at 12 o’clock, noon, The following property of the said Company*cora pn>|lne about thirty-nino tliou'Sahd (M.OOUTacroa of land in Miffl-.u and Huntingdon counties, Pennsylvania,on w hich thprv are erected extensive .stoel works, ttireo(3> charcoal blast furnaces in use, and one jl> disused,witn numerous shops aud buildings, to.wit: The property known as tho Freedom Iron and Stool tv oiks, in. Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, comprising: two hundred and eig|jty-iiiue(2B9) acres ofland,. One (1) charcoal blast furnace, Bessemer steol convert ing nouso, hammer shop, rail and plato milr, Btaam ' lorge, tiro mill, water power ' bloomory, cast-stool works, foundry'and nmebino shops, old forgo,-smith . shop, carpentercshop, store with warehouses'attached, 'mansion house, officios, 61 dwelling, honson, faim<-stock, snw-miJI, limo kiln, stables aud other buildings, with ’ stationary engines, machinery, fixtures, tools, imple ments .horses and mules, irt alljmohundredanimals (in cluding twelve teams of six unites each), with wagons and harness conlplote. Al»o,Mbout4Us,uOO bushels of charcoal, about 1,000 totis of iron ore, about 2 000 tons of cinder, a quantity ofliino stone, together with x large quantity of . material m va rious stages of tnnuuiacture., f .. Also, the property known as the Greenwood Oro Brink, in Union township, Mifilincounty, containing 91 acres 1 or land, with SOdwelliDg-houses and stabics. Al-o, the property known as the Week’s Saw Mill, in the same < ounty, containing 2,352 acres of land, with mill and all the machinery and appurtenances thereof. With two email tracts of land iu Derry township,MifUia comity , containing about bno. acre moro or lcss.oach, known us the Cunningham and Byan lots, with two sninll tracts'of land, containing about one acre apd one lourth of an acre, respectively, known as tho Honetter lot, nud the Stroup House and lot, in Union township, Mililincounty; : - ...... • “““•A'lsoTaUdutrrrioo'acresdf-miiidated'iafidariirMimra — county. ' ■ i A Un, tho right to take ore on the Mutherebaugh farm* in Decatur township, Mifllin county, at a royalty of 25 cents per ton. 1 Also, the property known as tho Stroup Ore Bank, in Union township, Mifflin county, containing about 9% acres. —This—last nameA_nroporty is subject to mortgage, given to secure bond for $l,OOO, bearing interest at tho rate of six per cent, per aunum, from Jdly 2d, 13*3, i. Together with about 907 acios of land, in Huntingdon countyr-kiiowij us the Greenwood. Furnace tract, with 2 charcoal blast furnaces’, known as tho Greonwood Fur naces, with engines and flxtur6s, with mausfon-tmuse, 17 stubles, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop- r »2 dwell ing houses, offices and store, one grist mill, ' with ■table and buildings of every descrip tion, with horses nnd mules, m all 143 animals, includ ing 16-tpums ot 6 mules or borsQseach, with wagons and .. Larneas.complote,• farm slockjind implements, tools, mill stock, railroad and ore cars. Also, the property known as tho Monroo Furpace, in Barre township, Huntingdon-county, containing about 179 acres of land, with 9 dwelling houses, stables, car penter shop, smith shop, store and offleo building. Also,, about 17,200 acres of land, in Huntingdon county (of which 637 acres are soated and partly im- P wood, cut tor coalihg, estlrnfl.ted nt 31,000 The foregoing properties will,he sold in one parcel or lot, subject to the’payment of the njortgages nojyoxißt ing against tho property. •’ ■ '■'» V" aw. ©ue of them bearing date, Feb. f; 1867, given toWis* tar Morris, James T. Jioung and Enoch Lewis, in trust, to secure bonds of the company, payable ba the Ist February, 1687, with interest thereon, at 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually ou the that., days? of Angust and February. , The principal of which debt is $600,000, and on above interest was paid up to thu first day of February,. I<*s9. Tlio other mortgage is dat»d December lr 1868,held by - Henry \V Juror ,Wlstar Morris and E.O. Biddlo.in trust to secure bonds of the com puny ,payablo on tho first day of ’ December, 1883, with inlerost tuoroon at 6 per cent, per ‘ annum, payable semiannually, on the firstdays of Juno and December; on this there is due for principal, $300,- 000, with interest Jrpm Dec. 1, 1869. rfiut the purchasers will bo at liberty to insert a clause 1 m i heir deed, excludlug-any personul liability for tha debts thus secured, alia agreeing towno mpro than aro-; cognition that such mortgages exists and are lions. The purchasers will bo required to pay, in addition to tho amount ot their bid, the debt due for woodloavo (about 9*2,0001, and tlie-amount due by the assigheoa ["(jr~paid " them.:- for.: - llying oti the property, preparing \ for Coaling, about <5 J 2 000 ' ' . ’ '“T6e Assignees propose to sell atthe-.£ame.tiuie'aad pl known as the *Yoder Farm, in Brown township, Mifflin county, containing U 8 acres 12&: perches, composed of two tracts, as follows : Beginning at stono in road, thence by land or John D. _Barr. north 53 dee, east, 102 6-10 perches to stono: thonco ; bv land of Joseph Zo6k, north :44«'de"grwd*t7 1 202'y-W^ perches, to stone; thence by land of John Hooley, south . 4C}' 9 dog.west 1021-10 perches,to stone ; thenco south 4D£ - . perches ,_tu_tha_placo_o£ -beginnings containing one hundred and twenty-five acres and twelvo perches, nett measure. , * . Also, ail that other certain tract of land adjoining above, beginning at stone in road, thence up said road, north 44M deg. west,676-10 perches, to stono; thenco by land of John Hooley, south 43# deg. west, 79 6*lo perches, to stones; thence, by land of David L. Yoderi south 42# deg. east,66 8-10 porches, to stono in road : thence along said road and. by land of Gideon : Yoder, north 46# deg. east, 811-15 porches, to tho place of beginning—containing thhrty-tnreo acros and one ■ hundred onUtwelve perches, nett measure, i The same being subject to mortgage given to secure 1 bonds, amounting to $11,738 34, upon $3,800 of. which, interest is due from April 1,1369, aud ou balance of said homlfl. inifirest is due from April 1,18^.,.. Also, the property known as the williams farm, as *°AHth»t certain tract of land situate in Dairy town ship, Mifllin county, Pa., bounded and described as fol- at a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip Mart/., thenco by lands of Wm.lieuney and Samuel McManamy, north 37 degrees west, perches, to a hickory ; thcuceby lands of Samuel McManamy, north 17 degrees west 17 perches ; thence by land of James M. Martin, south 76 degrees west,22 perchos. to a post; thence by land of Johnston Sigler, south 67degrees west, 169 porches, to a hickory; thenco by lands of peier Townsend’s heirs, south 37 degrees eobt, 91 perches, to stones; thenco by laud of heirs of John McDonell, decetwed, and Mrs. Mc llvain. north 60 deg. east, 98>* perches, to a post;thenci by land of Philip Marta, north 70>£ deg. east, 89>« perches, to the pluce of one hun dred and seven acres and twenty-nine perchos of land, aud allowance. .. . . Tbisproperty is charged with a mortgage, given to se cure bonds for $1,260, with interest at 0 tier ceut. per an num, from hio>emberB,lB6B. A150,H27,745 lbs. steel ingots. 41 tons warm blast scrap iron. 17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed. 244,614 lbs. rbutid and square iron and stool buggy . tiro, sleigh stool, rail webs aud bottoms, do. 61955-2240 tons steel rails. 10 1351-2240 tous steel rail ends. w „ / IU6 Bteel ingots at Lochiol Iron Works, Harris burg, welghing6o.772 lbs., hammered. 697 steel inputs at J.ohnstowu, wCiglnug 383,78> lbfc.,uut kurmnerod. 5 tons casting?. 4 tons scrap.- _ . , , . . Also, a full a'fbortmeut of dry good*, hoots aud shoes* groceries, provisions and drugs, suitable for a manufac turing establishment, in store at Forgo \\ orks, in Derry township, Mifflin county, and In store at Greenwood Furnaces, Huntingdon couutv. TuOkCOutcntsof each ot these stores will be offered in one ami if a sufficient price, hi the of tie ue»igl&eii~is uof offered .They will b« wiUidruvrn and 80ld b»c'‘««l08ue. iEKM80i , SAIili Ttao purchaser or purchasers of the Iron anil Steel Works. Forge and Furnace Properties and Beal Estate, &c .sold therewith, will be required to pay oho thou baml (1,000) dollars at the time of signing the ipemorau dum of purchase, when the property is struck down, and' the halunco of the purchase-money within thirty day# thereafter. If creditors beconio purchasers, the amount of the dividends to which they may probably be on titled may be reserved, less ten’ per cent., npon their giving approved seenrity to pay in on reasonable notice, from time to time, any part or parts of such resi duo and reserved amount as may be required by the assignees in their judgment. The purchasers to pre pare the deeds for execution and to submit drafts for ap proval within thirty days. • The purchasers of other parcels will be required to pny on acceptance of their bids, respectively, §£oo, if tlie principal oxcooda that, other the amount of their bids, and tho halucce in thirty days, on the approval of the salo by tbo auditor, when possession will be deliver*} _ JAMhS e. BIDDLE, - .. - _ . . CHARLES MoOBBA, Assignees of the Freedom Iron and Steel Company. • .puii.ADßLPiitA, April 21,1870. w ap23-tf§ WANTS, 4>lK AAA —WANTED, A PARTNER; - " cbIO.UUV/. special or active, with abovo amount, to takouhe place ot. retiring sonior partner, m an old, well-established and profitable business. The junior Dartuer will remain* nod furnish <60,000 cnpitaK nzidi it desired, take whole charge ortheJmslness. Tho repu tation of the niivertißer Is well-known, Principals only .. dealt with. Address, with real name and address^ ap!B-6t* . Offlce, o muii WANTED —“WANTED A SilAlili L Btcnm Tun, suitable for Southern Itlvot Naviga tion, ot’light draught. Apply to COUIIItAN, ItUSSELI. Jt COV, lllOhestimt street. ~ 1 ~ 'll f^NTED^-A - VESSEL TO UtelNG A VV cargo of timber from Georgia—full cargo out.. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSBEbX, & CO., 11l Chestnut street ' ! ———, a JL.±-L. '■ SITUATION WANTED. A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, OP experience in Shipping and,'Commission, business generally, is open-for an engagement, from tho lHt.of flay. Address I*.Q. Box 3182; ■ | ap23.lt* ——carpetings; &C 7 MADE TO SVKAH WEtt \j \VM'. POLLOCK, .937 Marks. street, sells thr cheapest Carpets. . Just tixaromo them! apd.lmg GOOD'KEWBTOU THE EADTES. ' rusty Carpets of ali. kinds CAREFULLY 01, KAN ED. by improved . - machinery, at CENTRAL OAItPEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers