■want has been supplied. A very good road las been laid out across tlie'meadows to AtJ sreom. It is well laid with gravel,andCrosseH the inlet over a new drawbridge. This road belongs to a turnpike cotnpauy,of .whighMr., A. Schaufller isPresident. i ‘ • : ! Theßatblng j , this year will he better than it has been for several years past. The beach has changed •onsiderahly recently, and is Aow straight. Many of the bars have disappeared and the surt is closer. The bath-houses have not yet been placed in position, but are scat tered along all the streets near the beach. Upon one which came under the eye of your ( Com»- nondent. painted in large black letters, WHO, finitß to Hire." If anybody desires_to knoVr what this rueaus they wiU iiave to inquire of* some of-the old residents here. The Fire Mcpartinent. , Fires are a very rare occurrence here, but in ease one should break out there is a Eire De pariment here. Win, F, Fleming, an old fire man of Philadelphia, is Chief Engineer, and says that bis department 'is always ready to wrestle with the fire fiehd. ■ Railroad Facilities. Much of the popularity, of • Atlauftc City is doe to the liberal policy pursued by the Cam den and Atlantic Railroad .Company. Yearly tickets for a hotel-keeper and wife are now is-. pas ss tdj&rsa sra maxi. Everybody knows Boardraan, and there fore it is unnecessary to speak of him. ms oxcnrrion Will take place June-5. . , At the present timethere axe two daily trains between Philadelphia and Atlantic City,, mv on "Wednesdays and Saturdays an ui-traex press train. "When the season opens,there will KfiVitraim each way. Two of these will be fast express trains, nuu will make the trip .(60 Afloat In nne hour and three-nnarters. Messrs. Secretary: Geo. W. N. Custis, Superintendent andD. H. Munday, General Agent of the Kail- Toad Company.arenow dpmg everything to in crease the facilities for reaching Atlantic City, and thereby make it worthy of the name of a first-class watering place. __ A- the HIBI£BIOVS BANCHE; OR, A Scont with. Kit Cfti*Boii t -BY liEON LEWIS, jii; thou of “ tiie i>hokex home,” “ heii KNIFE,” “ THE HUY MAGICIAN,” ETC'., ETC. Intkodectohy Kote.— ln a former narra tive,“Red Knife; of, Kit Carson’s Last Trial, I had the honor of. presenting, from strictly authentic sources, a series of Colonel Carson’s exploits and adventures which occurred m -1867. • In the present record, I have gone back to some ot the great scout’s earlier experiences, namely , to n series of events in which he figured prominently dul iug the summer of 1863, and the following whiter. L. L. ; . . ’ CHAPTER I. ; THE SCOUT AXl> THE SAVAIiK. ' The afternoon was line—the Great Plain in full verdure. ~ „ ~ , And Kit Carson, in the midst of this beau teous was as happy as the birds afouhd -him. • He was riding eastward, on the ,Santa he route, just east of Fort Earned, in Kansas. " At length he drew reiti. " ’ ; He bad.,reached ah affluent of-the Arkansas -crivery and found himself in the edge of a con siderable growth of timber, by which the banks ®f this affluent were lined. Looking.tbrough the openings in the verdure before him he saw, —half a mile away, to the eastward, a single horseman approaching at an easy pace. “ What!” he ejaculated. “Thatfettow must he a red-skin—more or less red-akin, any how. : And yet.- he has a wmte woman on tm- before him. What is still more singular, that ™ IPT „„ TT •white woman seems to be sleeping. What can omai iaa 9* a dauoiiteb of the plains, CMtmuing to advance', the strange horseman The strange scene which had arisen between 'was“Eoen near enough to be seen with con- the scout and the savage had a singular tu -.lSS'd'k!.,«*, thi-i— f “ F “ E '»‘- Ms bieathhTseves lighting up sternly. “That but without daring to advan.e a single step, „„ n f v,p r OW n free will ” - unfortunate,girl—he was suddenly staitled to K minuJeTom the stranger lhe see that the girl’s eyes had opened widely, creek, in which he proceeded to water his horse, however-before he O nnw ’’ said Kit to himself. “It could even fully realize that the captive was • jv. *■ infomil Fleet Foot the half-breed ” conscious and observant —she had passed from thus d F esB,ated was one of the under theuplifted band and murderous knife -“V'Esr 1 *" 8 ls °"* *“ u ‘ “ skiss*®* ~ e ■ eT His lon gftan g'le d hair, his hideous features, At the same instant a wild appeal for help his wretched garb, his .dirty complexion, his bu^ me i,> “Sf The sw“t gleams of lightning do not move - ssssS&Sft.K TSSftflb. W» jn ß Vtth»t„l». bi™upo„ 'a. h«i from hair was dishevelled*, ilyiug wildly about her Uon.ol excitement. , ahonlders and half hiding her face, but it could j Kit sprang to the maiden and cut her bonds. fwatiups wprn deathly mile I Never was seen a fairer, brighter or sweeter and scratched and bleeding in places, asdf she 1 picture of womanhood than that she presented, had been struggling terribly with her captor. I She was scarcely sixteen, and w,as even small ™“ P: Sr 1-hjve Kit instantly kuew bv ! for her age; but her lithe, lovely figure pos- Ihetoft taherhands’were tied behind sessed remarkable strength and agility, and its anVh(fnc:ct saw that she was sleeping £.. 'are <iJ.alit.es were farther enhanced by a soul he had at first supposed—nor dead, as he had , of the most glouous type. „ . for an instant feared—but that she was in a “\ou have saved my life, Mi. Caison, she death-lifb swoon! bent upon UllD ' tlie 1 “fflASn. thousand hallbreedpwhose arm'still encircled tte slight I deaths! 1 thank yon from the depths of my figure, pushed away the dishevelled hair from ! soul, anil shall lemaiu youi giateful debtor the pallid features,, that he might look upon lo “ gWs oftbe drea(lfu i fate from which he \ For a moment he seemed fascinated with the | had saved of the nnsciy that • view of the pale, fair countenance, so rarely j would be spaied to hu.lovied onei 3 jwkeill beautiful, even in its dealh-like rigidity, and’; servation—caused the slight fiiguie to sway and lie bent ids head and kissed the half-parted j tremble for a moment.like a ieed n thebblast, lips, not once mereljyi>ut again ;imV again.! , j and Kit felt tears.ot joyous glut ui e i g « This tires me out,” said Kit to himself, upon the hand mho had so feelingly lmptis “ I must change my position a -little—just oned. ... , , , , enough to get the girl’s head,out of line—and “I on are not seriously injured ?he asked. t p e n_” ' “No, sir. Only a little scared—a little At this instant, and just a 6 the scout began tumbled !” ~ ’ moving into the desired range, the half-breed “You re a brave girl, I see, said the scout, happened to look beyond the face of liis cap- with a heartiness which showed that her words ' 'tive to the ground,when liis eyes encountered . a nt l hearing had gone to ins heart. lour the tracks left W Kit’s horse face Seems familiar to mo, .and I dare say I In another instant lie had detected Carson’s : ought to speak your name as readily as you presence. have spoken mine; but somehow 1 can t quite “It’s you, eli, Mr. Fleet Foot?” called the place ..you!” ~ „ • -font J „ -’ • “Oh,.everybody knows you, Mr. Carson, The savage was silent V w- ■ - ! was the rejoinder. “But with me the case is a.Ysee it isyou, "added lEc scout..' “Who is ! different. lam.doo-smalLto he^re ; memher.ed, that"with youi”’ . |I. tell you, tlierefore,.that lam Effie “My new squaw,” was the answer. " Lyon! ” _ “Bold on a miiiute, Mr. Fleet Foot,” said “Not Colonel Lyon's daughter? Colonel ' the scout. 3 .Lyon, of New Mexico. ■' • “•What more ?” was the response. “Yes, sir. lam Colonel Lyon’s daughter 1 “ 1 know that this young lady is not going “What 1 the very girl who has been at school willingly to the country of Fleet Foot,” con- for a year past at Leavenworth ? thmed the scout, with calm energy. “I know “ The very Bame, Mr? Carson!” - that she has heen stolen,'and it is in vain for At this;.assurance the 'countenance of the Fleet Foot to say that she is his squaw.” scout fairly beamed upon Miss Lyon. lie again “Well, what then?” was’all the savage took her hand with a fatherly tenderness, deigned to answer. “ You’ll excuse me, Elbe,” he said, “I ought “ The case is just Carson, to have remembered you at sight. My excuse “You will have to > to-me, is that 1 am always a wanderer—always on the ttiat I may take her hack to ner people.” r wing; and that’a succession of new faces is “ That, I will never do,” rejoined the half- every day presented to me. There is another breed, bluntly.. “Thisairi is nothing to you, excuse , too, Eflie, in your case it has been nor,, bavfs you any claim upon mo. Why some time since I saw yon.” should^ we quarrel? 'lam as muelifa White The small face became wreathed with a look man as a red-skin, and the young lady might , of contentment. . , —have a vrorae fate -than to become my wife, “And now, to explain matters,” continued even if she becomes my wile unwillingly. Kit,i glancing at the half-breed’s prostrate Tlierd Is no possible call for you to interfere • figure, and perceiving that he was still uncon withme." The cqurjie for. you. to take, Mr. scions. “ Tell Hie your story first'.” -Carson, is to go your Own way and mind your i “it id Hot a long one,” began Elbe. “As own business, and leave me-to mine.” 1. yon seem fo be aware, I have .'dcCiY attending - Ashe ceased speaking, he uttered a 'wild -I school .in Leavenworth. It was agreed,lhjjt. , «rv of commapd; to his pony, which in-. father should coilieilor me at vacation—” , stantly bounded away-to the southward aCfiill (.allop. ■ ] ! i The scout raised Hisi rifle.--- - The. figure jof tho‘miscreant was.now fully uncovered; preaentitig ja fair mark, but Kit was compelled to: realize,‘in view of the bounding motiohs’of the i)onyj ,; be could pot fire -upon , the desperate villain without the greatest risk of killing.the'captlve., > ■ - . ' “ The hccUrsed trash! ho ejaculated) his long-repressed wrath breaking forth. “ Weie it not for sacrificing the girl But I can at, least pursue him 1” . ... ... ' ’He struclehis horse sharply with his heels, and the animal bounded away at the top ot his BP lt was a long time before the chase thusbe gun showed wpich borso could make the pest time. The pony was carrying the most weight, but he was much fresher tliau the scouts horse, so that the one, circumstance for a time counterbalanced the other. At length, how ever; the Increased weight told* 1 upon the pony. The scout commenced gaining. ' . . “I shall catch him,” muttered Kit; again speaking under his breath. “How can I save the girl from his desperation?” At this moment a. wild cry of dismay burst from the fugitive. . ■■ ■ ■ , Just before him, not ten rods distant, he bad marked a’deep and abrupt depression in the plain, the bed of- one of those creeks so nume rous in that region. ■ As quick as lightning, the hunted miscreant had comprehended that he could not cross this ereek at that furious pace, the depression being too 1 wide for a flying leap. He had also com prehended that he could not stop the pony’s wild pace in season to avoid it. The scout saw all this too, and smiled grimly .qa-ba-realizeA-thalLa-tumble was inevitable. It was in vain that the lialf-brced, reduced to one hand, pulled upon the reins, sawing and jerking the pony’s mouth. The animal would neither turn nor stop, and in another instant had hurled, himself into the abrupt abyss, actu ally turning a somersault intbe.air,and sending Fleet Foot and the girl flying through space to the opposite' slope of the creek. At that same moment, as it seemed,the scout threw hiahorse back upon his haunches at the very edgtrof the creek, pud slipped from his saddleyrovoiverinband. . '“ I have you now, Fleet Foot!” he shouted, leaping toward tbe prostrate savage; --r : .. But, as terrible as bad been tbe shock, as quick as bad been the scout’s movements, tlie half-breed Lid gathered himself up from the dust in which lie bad been rolled; had sought and fouud his unconscious captive; had drawn his huge_hunting-knife and revolver; had placed himself in a double posture of assault, and defence beside, the motionless figure'; and lhus,*afc the .instant of Kit’s advance lie found that the desperate rutliau was still .active, still deadly, still undaunted., • _ _ “Not a step nearer!” Was the kaVf-br,eed’s de -fiaiit-cry, whilehls-face glowed like_a..furnace u . “ I ain still Piaster of the life of this ; eveirof yours, At a~toiich, at a breath even, i I will fire upon you with one hand, while I plunge tliis knife into the girl's heart with the other! : I’ve said it, and I swear it 1” - Riveted to the spot he had gained, the scout stood erect, not ten feet distant from the re volver directed at him—not ten feet from the knife uplifted above the bosom of the captive —and there he remained motionless,-not daring to stir, nor even to ; breathe, lest the half-breed should fulfil his terrible menace. ' “ It was the first and last time,”.said Kit, in narrating these things afterward, “ that I was ever treed onjhc ground!’’ ... ,^„ !l And there the two men-stood, thus motion less-and silent, thus glaring at each other, with t-helplessgiii-between-them! PHILADELPHIA APRIL 25,1870. r -“-Bet me tell you why hie didn't,’! interrupted ‘ihc scout. “ lie was nearly killed the twen i fcietli-o? June, in an encouuter with the re<E skins, and for ten days lay between life and ! death!” ; : “Eatber! nearly killed?”, faltered, Effie, more disturbed by this newfe than she had been by her late terrible peril. “ And I knew noth ing of it!” ' ‘‘But lie’s out of danger now,” resumed -Kit,’“and will soon be himself again.” : ■■■•■ “ But why didn’t Edgar come for me, father being unable to do so ?” asked Effie, opening her eyes wide,ip wpnder. “Edgar?” rejoined Kit.* -“Who is Edear?” “He is a young gentleman who has been visiting in onr family once in a wihle for a year or,two past. I mean Edgar Coleman.” - “ Well, as you are an only child; Effie, ,1 dare say that'you are the particular member of your family who is responsible for the visits of this young gentleman.” i “I. need not deny it,” responded . Effie, as a ' rosy flush swept over her pure cheeks; “ but as father did uot come, and as I did not hear from him, I became anxious about him. I feared that he might have fallen into the hands of the Indians. Every day added to this fear, and at last I determined to set out for home without waiting longer, for an explanation of liis non arrival. “ And yoti did-so ?” “Yes* sir. I joined a wagonJtrain that was just staiting for Santa Fe, and wfl came on safely and pleasantly enough nntil noon of to-- day, when, during a brief, halt at crossing, when everybody was busy, and while I was gathering flowers along the wooded hanks ot the creek, this fiendish savage pounced, upon me, stifled my cries, bore me to-bis pony, mounted with me in his arms, and got off un seen by wading upthe. creek and keepiog to _ the eoverof the bushes on lts hanks. ” « The villain! ” ejaculated Kit. “He must have been watching his opportunity! ” “He was. It turns out that he saw me m Leavenworth, before the train -started, and that he has been hovering about it ever Bince, watching for a chance to seize me. He. told me so himself.” “ Do you know who and what he is ? ” “ Only so far as I have seen with my own eyes—that lie is a half-breed, and' a terrible villain.” . ' . “ l can tell you something about him. He is caltedt'Fleet L Foot, and his deputation' is-welly - worthy of his name. Ido not pretend.to keep ’ the run of many of his apecics ;_ in fact, I have trouble to tell one red-skin .from another, so far as the generality of them is concerned; but this fellow has chanced to be brought to my notice occasionally ior several years, and I have never heard anything of him but evil. As lie_never follows any business, it’s likely, that begets his living—by taking it wherever he can find it:” “ lie's a thorough demon,” affirmed lime. “He talked love-to you, 1 suppose?” tried to bind my bauds behind _me, and then came such a desperate, struggle that I at length fainted. This must have been au hour since, or just before, you saw me 1” ' ■ He has scratched and bruised your face, I gO(J ” “Well, he got about as much as be gave me;” said the little heroine coolly. ' r; - ' “You have torn your sacque and dress, I see, in several plaeesf aud-soiledthem.’?,™-- “ And lostjny hat altogether. But I can tie a handkerchief over my head, and the rest does not matter.” . “Well, Effie, you can travel, anyhow!” ex claimed the scout admiringly. “ I am glad to see you take your awkward adventure so -V But tell 'me where it was that you began to recover your senses—l you wasl” , .. . . , “It was just before the red-skin undertook to run away from you. I hope you didn’t think I was unconscious all that time. I knew a thing or two, you may be sure. I must have groaned some in coming to, but the red-skin was too busy with you to notice it. At last, when'l realized all that was going on, and re cognized you—that was when you, and he were talking so earnestly—l knew enough .to feign unconsciousness and watch for a chance of deliverance. When we tumbled into the "creek, 1 fell upon the red-skin, as good luck would have it, and didn’t get, so much of a shock as I expected. And this is the whole story.” ■ u i’m glad vftu fared no worse,” commented Kit. “ A*C npw for our prisoner. I never kill a red-skin in that helpless condition, unless the guiltiness of blood is fresh upon him. It is onr duty, however, to extract the reptile’s fangs—in other words, disarm him! ” Jle suited the action to the word, adding: “Kwhl carry away bis weapons, of course, a mile or two, and then hide them in-some place where be will not be likely to findthem.” “Then you will give him his liberty? It would not do, I suppose, to leave him where he is ? ” . , . “No, Eflie. Some of his four-legged rela tives the wolves —would come and eat him before morning.” : “ Ilis pony has vanished.” “Yes. Hois doubtless miles away by th.s time.” . “ Then the red-skin will have to continue his journey on foot ?” ’ Kit untied his hands, but tied his feet, and left him, Eflie remarking : s “In that way we shall get 'a good- start ot him.” ■ “ That’s the idear’rejoined Kit. Then the couple resumed their journey. The scout was well acquainted with Sir honest ranclieman named Woodbury, who lived on the Arkansas, about ten miles from the scene ot this adventure, and they stalled for it. , Cmi"' versing pleasantly by the way, the couplOirode forward at a fair pace, Elbe knowing-no fear by reason of the scout’s presence r and-ICit know ing none by reason of liis matchless ability and oxpeiience. The sun was just setting when the couple, after a long-and wearying ride, came in sight of the ranclie they were seeking. - “There it is,” said the scout,indicating a darjc object orutbe-distanthorizon. •- The'travelers had now arrived near enough to the ranehe to see its outlines distinctly, and accordingly fixed tlieir attention upon it. . , u xi ic door is closed,” as the couple rode hearer, “ and,Joare the windows. But the proprietor is as brave as the bravest, as you may know by tlie fact of his living here. I dare say lie lias seen us approaching.” As they-Jadvaneed still nearer to the lonelyi /ranclie, they noticed that a strange air of deso lation pervaded the premises. Yota sign ofUittf was visible, and the little garden enclosing the house had been given up to we'eds. “This is odd!” mutteredlut. “Mr. Woodbury hail a verv beautiful garden when I was hero last summer. But I now.see no stock; no signs of occupancy whatever.” ' ' “He may have moved away,” suggested Ef fie, “and a different sort of man may now have possession of the place.” . “ That’s so; or the red-skins may have killed him ” returned Kit, over whose face had come a siidden shadow. '“l’m not pleased with the looks of tlie thing, any'how! The house itself has gone to’the dogs'; since I was, here. It’s rather late to retreat, however,” he added,look-* ing up at the sky, out ,of which tiro light of day w as fading, with the abruptness peculiar Vo the plains. “Now that we ar&Jiere, we may as Well make a call. In ton minutes it will be dark, and we’ll do well to be prompt in our ob sentutidns and inquiries.” - „ By this time the travelers were within a lew rods of the stone wall protecting the door-way of tlie raiiclie, and hero Kit drew rein, looking .sliai'plyjibput him. , ~ „ i “ Tlic place looks more and more deserted,” lie said to Effie, in a low tone. “I do not see so mnpli as a dog.- dust sit whe.t*e ybii ai*c, Effie, while I step to the door.” . CHAI?TJEE„m,_ . THE HAJNCIIE'-t-A BUIU’KTSE. Dismounting, tho scout made his way cau tiously to the enlrafice of the house, aml theu, seeing no one, into, the dwelling itseli, finding tho door unfastened. In the course of a minute lie returned to ins young companion.' , - “ There is no one here,” ho announced.. .... “ Perhaps the late' conduct of the red-skvns, of which we were spbaklng,has frightened Mr. Woodbury away ?” “ Kit shook his head. , . , , “ Mr. Woodbury lias not bean here lately, he asserted. “ There hasn’t been a stroke of work done on the place this summer 1” i “ He may have gone away last tall, then, ana not have returned ?” -. The scout again shook his head, hi fear your former suggestion is the true one,”,he remarked. , “Namely, that the Indians have killed,him/ “ Yes. : The door is full- Of-bullets; and the turf walls are burnt and smoked in places, as if tho red-skins had fired into them at short range. I fear Mr. Woodbury has been killed.” : “ Has the house been ravaged ?” “No. Everything appears as Mr. Wood bury would have naturally left it, only in a disordered, state. The furniture is here, such as it was, the dishe3,‘the household stuff of every description, but everything |s dirty, damaged and gping to pieces. I’ll tell you just what I think, which is, that somebody has killed Mr. Woodbury, and that this some body liaktoken possession 1” “ Is there any sign of this somebody haying been here lately ?” .1 y«s. I cannot say how lately, but'l should say within a day or two; although the hearth is perfectly cold. There is a pail of water in the pantry, part of a ham, a bag of com, a bag of flour, a disk of salt, and various other articles of food. There is a bed of skins in each room, which look as if lately-occupied.” “ This is very singular,” commented Effie. “Mr. Woodbury must have a strange successor. Who can he be ?” “ I think he’s a red-sldn!” “ And why ?” “ Because the lock and liars, which have been burst from-the door,-have not been, replaced. This shows that the~occnpant is not afraid oPj the red-skins!” Effie mused a moment upon this unexpected condition of affairs, and then asked: “ Well, what shall wedo?”. > Before replying, the scout looked at his horse searchiugly, assuring himself that the animat was very tired. " "• “ We'll halt here a little while,” lie then said ; ‘ “long enough to takeabite! ourselves, and al low-Hobby to do-justiceto part.of that. corn in the.pantry.” “1 shall be glad, to-rest awlule,”.observed Effie, as she aliglitrd. “ 1 am very, tired !” “ Naturally enough, after a|l these adventures. But a geod-supper, and a good night’s rest will bring you out again. Walk in, and make your self at home. I’ll just slip Dobby into the corral, so that he will not stray oil' into the darkness.” They made a Tire, and had a.coarse, but, comfortable meal. . “ Such a’supper, with ourjninger, is better than a fe’aSt without appetite,” remarkecTEffie. <• I don’t know Why we shouldn’t put up at this hotel.until morning,” observed Kit, as be also looked contentedly about him. “ True, the landlord Is absent, but we can get along without him.” _ . “I think the only question 'ls as to whether wecanget-along-tcitfchim,iflie-shottld chance to return during the night.” “ I’li answer for that contingency. On the whole I think we will do welL.to. stay here until morning. There’s a room for each of us, apd plenty of buffalo robes to make us com fortable.” As he spoke he laid some more wood upon the fire to light up the interior of the rancho, and a bright body of flames almost instantly illuminated the scene around him as perfectly as it could have been illuminated by the sun at mid-day. “Look at that!” suddenly cried Effie, in a startled whisper, as she leaped to. her feet. •< What is that ?” « What? Where ?” demanded the scout. “ That writing, in red letters, upon the wall behind us!” exclaimed Miss Lyon, the blood receding from her face, while her form shook violently. She pointed to the wall opposite the fireplace —the wall upon which those ruddy flames shone so vividly—and there the scout beheld ■several lines of” coarse and irregular writing, evidently the work of a human finger, which had again and again been dipped in blood. This terrible revelation was as follows: “I am attacked, this lOtli of March,by Fleet Foot and a dozen others. Already terribly wounded. Expect to go under, as the door can’t hold out much longer. , “John Woodbuky.” It was a message from the dead! The mystery of poor Woodbury’s fate stood terribly revealed. In his last moments, mortally wounded, he had written with his linger, and with his own blood, that fearful message. Before the scout and his companion could withdraw their gaze fii3in. N that dreadful revela- I ion, they werojurther startled by sounds that came to their hearing from without the rauche. Then their eyes nfbt. “I hear footsteps!” murmured Effie. “And voices also,” replied Carson. , At the same instant a dog was heard snuf fing at the entrance of the ranclie. Then the dog began barking furiously., while the sound of hurried footsteps arose in front of tho door. The scout aud his companion were startled'. Theiraind3"Were S 0 full of~the ' terrible-fate which had overtaken the former occupant of the lanche, poor Mr, Woodbury, as revealed by that strange writing v.on the wall, that they could think of nothing lout'Ved-skins. The approaching footsteps became louder. “ Who ean they be?” whispered Effie. “In dians?” _ ' “ We shall soon see,” was Kit’s answer. Tho above is all of this story that will he. published in our columns. The continuation of it from where it leaves off here can be found only in the New York Ledger, which is for sale at all the bookstores and news depots. Ask for tho number dated May 7,1870, and jnie you will find the continuation of this beautiful tale. The’ Ledger is mailed to subscribers at three dollars a year. The Ledger has the best stories of any paper in the world ; and Henry Ward Beecher, James Parton and Fanny Fern have articles in every number. ' . -to know where ~ 'GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOUJLDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. orders for those celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief rjotico. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late stVloß in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. ■ 700 OIIESTNUT. fel-tnthstf ' TTi O REIOrTTItO IT E 8- r slna Oranges and Lemons, Turkov Figs, in Vkegs. Sums and boxrttj-Austrian Frunellos in kegs nnd. fancy boxes : Arabian Dates, now crop ; Turkey Prone* In casks and fancy boxes ! Ea sins-Layers. Boodless imperial, Ac.: Fi/Pasto and Guava Paste; Haples and Bordeaux Wahints,Paper Shell Almonds, lor sale by J i ll EIIBRIEE A <ip.. lM Bonth Delaworo avenno. /-fOTTON.—HALES COTTON, NOW vTUinlinEfroni fitpumpr WvoDiinffi from Bavuimah, Vo? BAN, BUBBELL & CO.tlli Obeutuot street.. | iv ’ i ; • ■ .... v • SOFA JBEO WM. FA.isSQN’B. ■*.' : f IMPROVED PATENT SOPA BEO ihabesa l hamlsomo' Sofa nadj comfnytablo. -Bed, wltiv ThdßOwlshlngtD womimco Pnom should call and;oxnnuno thorn at thooxtonalv drtt-clMi Fortitiurq Vfareropms of d > . , % l BXTBNdIOH; TABLE FAbTENING. EVory table ahould have tli m ob. r They hpld tho leaves firmly tdgothor *huo pnlloa about tho room. mUI7Sm& WINES, LIQUORS, &C. ; KEYSTONE . . PUKE WHE AT WHISKY, Distilled from the Grain ■■t. <-■ vTfiy.- /■■■ : ■■■„■,, T. J. MARTIN & CO., KEYSTOSB MSTIU,EItY, NOBTHVEST CORNER Or Twelfth and Washington Streets. STORE, No. 150 North Front Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. TowhomAt may eonetrn: ■ ’ ■■" All the leading medical authorities recognize the ynluo of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physichms and surgeons might bo named who hare ailvpcated.thelr employment in the treatment of a large class of_dis ordera. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. They are prescribed in all public and private Hospitals, snd adminibtered by all bedsido practitioners. But the difficulty has boon to obtain Alcoholic liiquors Pare. Tbopungent nroina oF the fnsol olfniHl biting acid# present in all of them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lipe. Tho nauseous flavor of these actlvo poignDsia perceptible to the palate, and a burningsen* satien in the stomach" attests their existence when tho noxiohs draught fins gono down. Paralysis, idiocy,in anility and death are the pernicious fruits of such.pota- Mcdical science asks for a pure stimulant to use ana specific, which, while it diffuses itself through tho sys tem more rapidly than any other known agent, is brought into direct ami active contact with tho scat of disease. It is tho--property of the stimulant to diffusei .andby the-nidof itspeeuliar natrilionscampougntparU To iiTig'iiulo, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is by tlio lmppy union of tho prinrlpie of activity witlutho principles ol duvigoration and restoration that enables a PURE WMISRY To accomplish beneficial results. - Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies, and tho largest and best equipp'd establishment of its kind iu the country, supplied with tho latest iiriprov nients in apparatus for cleatisirg Whisky of fusel oil and other impurities, ahd by strict personal supervision the proprietors of Keystone Wheat WlilsKy Are enabled to Offer a Pure Whisky Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from the grain, possesses nil its Nutritious-Qualities, and cun bo relied npon lo bo strictly ob represented, having been examined thoroughly by the leading analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes areappended*. We invite examination, and ony who would convince themselves we ask a'rigid analysis. • ‘ ' -T. J. MARTIN A CO. H B —Notice that tbe caps and corks are branded with our name, to prevent counterfeiting. For sale'by all respectable Dmggißts. Orderbent ‘t*o fUn IWN. FRONT street will receive ' prompt attention. Chemical LabobatoßY, Nos. 108 and 11* Arch «t. Philadelphia, Marchlo,^tJ7o. Messrs. T. J. Marlin (r Co., Philadelphia; fit. ’ ; " Gentleineu:—l bate made a'fc)irefuhexamlßatloinoahii 'Keystouc Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it lo be a per fectly pure article, and entirely freo from turd uil and other injurious nubexances. It# punty, and it# pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes. a rn-VTH Yonrs truly, F.A. GLNIM. Chemical Lapobatohy, No. 13S Walnut street. Philadelphia, March 17, 1870. Messrs. T. J. Martin &■ On., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen The sample of Keystone Turn Wheat Whisky, submitted to me for analysts, I find to be pure, and, as such, I highly recommend It.for medicinal pur p,S’«eectfullv etc , WM. H. BIUJCIvNER, Respectluuy, etc., AjJtt , J , t>|ind consult. Chemist. Chemical Laboratory, No. 417 Walnut street, PHILADELriIIA, April 5,187 U. Mrr.sn. T. J. Martin If Co., Phitarirlphia, Pa. Gentlemen:- 1 lmvo made an analysis'of th»* sample of Keystone Puro Wlilsky, sont )>y you for examination, .and find it entirely fret- from fusel oil or terious matters, and I consider jt applicable to any ut»o 'VtIEM Whl9ky I,my tC wi r AS.-M. CKKSBON. Sold wiiolfsale by FRENCH. If/Clf- ARIM9 A CO.* N. W. corner TENTH and MARKET streets*' nplBni f 3ms - —— JUST RECEIVED AND IN STOKE 1,000 •I cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali* fbrni C |i a iV B in?‘Bri>ort]nlatleira,Bl.erry, Janiftlcn iind Biinta n’ ‘ iDe olli Wjo'b™S»V&Sr h^ Below Third and vJValnut streets, and **>ovo Vock street. 1 ORDAN’S CELEBRATED PCJRE TOE O Alo for Invalids, family nße.ntc. Wlntnr Tlio enlmcriher isnow furnished with his full y inter Btipply oflilshiglily nutritious and well-known bevor* oce- P ItH wide-spread and increasing use, by order of nfiysicians, for invalids, use of families, & c., commend U ?o the attention of all consumers whp want a strictly Dure article; propared from the best materials, and put mi in the most careful man nor for home uso or transpor tation. Ordersby mail or otherwise P r °raoUy No. 220 pear street* d e 7 below Third and Walnut streets. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS, 2136 Market Street. Superior Family and Bakers’ Flour, MANUFACTURED BY K. V. MAOHKTTK. Jr. Every Bae or Barrel .warranted. mh3o«■ < m tfj _ TTSE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP — For Cleauing Paint. • VSE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP , For Cleaning nil Motiils. URE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP *ForCloaninK all Wood Work. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For uli Household Cleaning. PRICE REDUCED.' ALE GROOERB SEEL IT. Nothing <s?sss cRySTAI. SOAIK-, , EASTMAN, & BROOKE, Proprietors, «1 North'Tliird Street, Ptiiln«liilplii;i SHERRY WJNE.—A VERY SUPERIOR nnd’nnro Spanish Showy "Wino at only ® 8 0<) Po. r gallon, at CONST Y’B Hast HSuil Grocery, No. 11H South Second struct,below Chestnut. riLAKETS.—EXTRA QTXALITY TABLE \J Clarets, at $6, 66 and 67 per caho of dozen hot- importation—in store and fpr sale at. COIISTT’S East End Grocory, No. 118 South Snoond street, below OheHtnnt. -... ■ ■ . . riA.lt IFOR N I A . .SALMON.—FRESH Vs Salmon from California,; a very choico articlo ; for saio-at COUST'Y’S EnHt End Grbcory, No.. 118 South Second street,below Chestnut. ./ QEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE O for food, vory choico ami.delicious, at COUBTY 8 Eaht End Gio<?oyy., No* 118 South .Secoud atroot, bolow Ghefftmit. , ' _ TV/fUTTON, HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE IVI article of Dried Mutton, equal to tlio .host (Iriod beef, for tale at OpUSTY’S East Kml Grocery, No. 118 South l-'ecnnd street. beloW Ohestinit. ' 1 CtPXRITB TURPENTINE AND ROSIN E 3 M barrels Spirit; .Turpentine; 202 barrels Palo Soap OV'miTS TURPENTINK—TcoITAKH® LS. jo -Spirits Tnrpcntiim lnnilln'gfrom'gtoninrtiyt in ~nid- fir suln l>y COUHIiANv lUIWBKLIj A_QO., 11l Chestnut street. fp'AK3;ibp''BABRB'tSi.ANDING o FBOM I fittmmnbip m>J .for 'flftlo BDBBKLL a VQ.\ 1U Oheßtniit B.troQt., A TT' A’ T HT O R lfl BARRELS N Itonln.M barrels I>Uch, n l “ndh" 0 f fonttno, 60 barrele Ijir>. no ”j 1 o lind foF’sale by J0 O CHBXN, O SuBBELb , | od.fNo. ill Chestnut street. ( U4'® s Si TifJrumpp7 uafcTiskltbfiu, •... VHltifiDA. Manniaotnrer and Importor of POCKET-BOOKS #ni J/ffl £ 1/lica ey If SSS k fitsB I Xu (lira’. & Oonts’ ! BntcHfl* and'. Travclllngßags, In all style*. /JKoacwoodfr*) Fancy nmlfcj [Mnhoßuuy (B L Writing* | DcHk» IE mh22 3m MANTEES, AC Slots work uiiliaiidormodotooriler. Foctory und Salesroom, BIXTBKNTH ondO\liliOW' IfILJ, Streeta » WU-HON * MIIjLEK. gpSCmS . • —l I CORSETS. BAIIATET. O P B S E T -S . toubsijbes, HAIR CLOTH BKIRTB. fas' S. Eleventh 8t» .PERFUMER*. Murray & Lanman’s Watery 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. aXI-Xxo_yJrrJ riNAjiciAjL.. J. W. GItBOTOH & CO., BANKERS. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities, JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, bankers, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention Riven to the Pnrchaao, and Bale of Bonds and Btocke on Commission, at the Board of Bro- > hers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MET* T. Fnmpbleti and full Information given at our office. Wo. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. 5-20’S -AND ISM’S Bought, Sold ' and Exchanged on most ’ liberal terms. « GOLD Bought and roid at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Konght and. Sold- ‘■ST OCKS Be ught and Sold on Commission Onty,„ Accounts received and Interest allowed - v on daily balances subject to 7- -' check‘at sight. 40 Boiitli Tlxird St-, PUILABEIJHU. p, c. WHARTON SMTH & CO;, bankers and brokers, No. 131 s. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO ■ SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business Bhaft rocoive. prompt attention, as heretofore. Uuotatlone or• Btocke r Sold and Governments constantly roceived from onr frionris, B. I>. RANDOLPH & CO., Now Fork, br onr PRIVATE WIRE. . jaj*iy SQtC AAA •.*IB,OOb.^CITY-MORTGAftES r pS#)O« VaJ* *• of first-class churiictor._ ut. For .ate by 70^nln^,t . : PANIEKS, TELEOBAPHIC SWWiHUUK*. The KussorObinese boundaty question has been practloaily settled. - In Grekne county, N. Y., two persons were drowned during the recent freshet. A okkbkat. btjukk was resolved upon at a grand reiiiiion of workmen In Paris on-Salur ■V ' day. v--- - .EStJEiBH sugar-brokers loudly complain of ' the ruinous eflec't of : the sudden remission of the sugar duties. _ The Upshur court-martial, r now siltmu at Washington, will probably adjourn this week. Thkhe were great demonstrations of joy in Liverpool on the announcement of the arrival of the .City of Brussels. The Armenian manifestoes relative to the CKcnfateinical Council,posted m Constantinople, were torn down by a Turkish mob. , v . , is hinted, will hold the Grecian •Government responsible for the capture of the English attache by the Marathon brigands. Nothing to General Howard’s dishonor has been developed by the investigation into his ' official conduct, and his complete vindication is sure. .. . . - ■ _ ;IN British Columbia the Government hasde “cjdeiii : to subsidize ihe telegraplis, and has levied a duty of lifty per cent, on imported liquors. . At Chicago, on Saturday, 0,000 bushels of •oats "Were sold in the exchange, deliverable upon the receipt of newstbat.the Fenians had occupied the Red River country. - 1 An address of condolence from the foreign ■community of Nagasaki to the relations of the captain, 1 officers and crew lost oh the Oneida, has been received at the Department of State. The Fenian Congress at New York ad journed on Saturday, having reelected Genera! O’Neill President. It is understood that a -,-“■ w^-pt)licy t ”-vrasdctennined“upoH. ' The difficulty between the moulders and stove manufacturers at Peekskill, N. Y., con- tinues. One of the manufacturers has been shot at, and a striker has been arrested .for at-, tempting to sboot another man. Judge Fished, of the District of Columbia, having resigned his seat on theiiendi to accept tbe position of District-Attorney, the'President lias nominated Judge Humphreys, of Alabama, as Fisher’s successor. The funeral of Anson Burlingame took place at Boston on Saturday,.with impressive cere monies, including- the singingrof a hymn writ ten by .John G, Whittier. The renudns were interred at Mount Auburn. Duking the past seven months of the pre sent fiscal year, our Imports exceeded our ex ports $0;(!03-,r>72. —This~isfavorablcincomv~ -parison with the first seven months of the last Jiscal year, when the excess of imports was .$«,£02,178. • - Blossom Rock, the chief obstruction in San Francisco'harbor, was blown up on Saturday afternoon Twenty-three "Cons of powder were used, and the explosion, lifted a huge Tnass - of stones and water- to the height of about one hundred feet. There was little con cussion; Veisv contradictory are the despatches rela tive to the whereabouts of Gen, Jordan. First, we are- told authoritatively that he has fled from Cuba, then as positively that be has not, but that be is still in command.of tbe patriot army, - tbe 'locaijity of his headquarters being named,and now again that be ’ has arrrived at Nassau on his vjayloNew York. A Montrkai. despatch says that orders have been Issued for the disbandment of the volunteers in active service, except those on the border. The lour persons arrested on tie railroad cars on suspicion—of—Fenianism i have-been dischargedT The gunboat Rescue hasgone-to [>atroi the St. Lawrence —betwcetr Kingstonand Prescott. At Ottawa, on Satur day, Riel’s delegates, Father Richot and Scott, charged with the murder of Thomas Scott, at Fort Gary, were discharged, the case having been abandoned by the prosecution, A despatch from -Rome, dated the 24th, says : The third public sitting of the (Ecumen ical Council was held this morning. The Pope made his entrance at 0 A. M. Nearly all the benches were occupied, and-many Bishops, heretofore abstaining, were present. After - mass, the non-voting prelates withdrew. The four first chapters of the first schenia de fide condemning rational philosophy and heterodoxy were read aloud, and the “ Scrutatores” col lected the votes, which were all in the affirma tive. The Pope, from his throne, then an nounced and sanctioned the decree of the Council. The proceedings were highly im pressive. Napoleon's I'roclamntlon. Paiiis, April 24.—The Journal Ojjlciel pub lishes the following proclamation , by the Em peror: Frenchmen: The Constitution of 1852, drawn up in virtue of powers which you gave me, and ratified by 8,000,000 of votes, which re-established the empire, has procured for Prance eighteen years of calm and prosperity, which have not been without glory, it has. in sured order, and leftthe way open to all im provements ; thus, the more security has been confirmed the larger is the part it has taken ip the progress of liberty. But successive changes have altered the Bases Plc biscitaires, which cannot be modified without an appeal to the nation. It becomes indispen sable then that the new Constitutional compact shall be approved by the people, as were for * merly the Constitutions of the Republic and of the Empire. In those two epochs, it was be lieved, even as I myself believe to-day, that anything done Without you was illegitimate. The Constitutions of Imperial and Democratic Prance maybe 'reduced 1 to a: small number of fundamental provisions, which cannot be changed without your consent. Your decision will have the advantage of rendering definite,the progress' already made, and of placing beyond the intluence of political fluctuations the principles of the Government. The time lost too often in barren and einbit . tcred controversies may be more usefully em ployed hereafter, in seeking for the means of' increasing the morel and, material well-being of the greatest number. ■- 1 address myself to all of you, who, from the 14th of December,, 1848, -surmounted all oh-, ' staces to place me "at your head; to you, who for twenty-two years have without cessation guarded me by your suffrages, sustained m@.by yotrr co-operation,, and ‘ rewarded me by your affection. Give me a new "proof of confidence *• in bringing'to, the' ballot-box ; an 1 affirmative . vote.' You will exorcise the menaces of revo lution j.you. w’m place order and liberty on a . solid basis, and-you-will render easier in the future the transmission of the crown to my ' .son.—. ... . You'haVdalmost“ihaiiim'oUsly, for eighteen years, clothed me with the: most extensive powers ; be also equally unanimous to-day in t supporting' the transformation of the 'imperial .regime. A. great nation lias no way of attain ing its development without resting on institu . tions which ; guarantee at ’the same time sta , hllity and progress,, To the call which 1 make onyoUto ratify the ’-'liberal reforms realized i dnring tho'latt ten years reply “ yes.” As for mysgjf, faithful-to my origin, f- shall continue , penetrated by your ! thought,. and fortified by, your will, and confiding in Providence, I shall work without cessation for the prosperity and grandeur of Prance. • [Signed] .. , ’ Cahinet Meeting-. - 'Pakis, April 24;—A (Cabinet Council was hem yesterday at tlie Tuiller'ies, at wliich the EmperOr presided.lt-was decided, after a dis cussion of two hours, to identify, tlie Ministry with the plebiscite, aiid piiblisli a proclamation tigried by each Minister, . , In the House of Representatives Erasmus D, a I’cck was sworn tn as .member from the Fouith Disfrict of, Ohio, to succeed Mr..lloa.r. Mr. Dawes offered’ a'rosolutfon, which Wa| adopted,limiting leaves of absence to Monday; May 2d, unless otherwise ordered hereafter by tlie‘ House.; Mr. Schenck' reported»back the Senate amendment to v ttfd lUcdme Tax bill and moved a non-concurrence. lie said that, the Commissioner 'of Internal Revenue had decided to claim income tax for 1870 next spring. 'After the discussion; atid the sugges tion of Various amendments, Mr. Sargent, of California, moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was rejected, the House refusing to ofder the yeas and hays. The House then refused,to concur in. the Senate amendment, and soon after adjourned. . IMPORTATIONB. ; Reported fur the I’mlHdelphm Evening Bulletin. CARDENAS—Schr Mabel F Staples,Coffin—so3 bbde 51 tc-fe molftggea-E 0 Knight A Co. - MOIJtfIIKK'JS OF OCEAN NXEAMEBB. TO ARRIVE. ••AHIPS PBOM FOB, CATS.' Ocean Queen Stcttln-New York..—April 2 Cleopatra.. -VeraCruz....N Y via Havana... April fi ( olorado. .—..Liverpool—New York —April 6 llollxtid Liverpool... New York.*.— ..April 0 ' Ft. Laurent i...Brest.ANewYork .......April 9 Li n» ‘ Liverpool... New York via H Ac- a prll 9 t'Pci Southampton... Now York.. —April 12 Nemesi*..— Liverpool. ..Now York Yia-B~—.ApriLl2 Malia.'. —;Llverpodl...Ncw York... April 12 C. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New Y0rk..—..... .April 14 TO DEPART. , t doratia." Now York... Liverpool ;Aprll27 Rumia ......-.Now lork...Liverpool .........—...April 27 lowa - —......New York—Glasgow— —April27 .1 W bvfiuiai. Pliilada...Charleston——— April2B rnlmjrH.;...;.. M ..;.New York—Liverpool-.......—-April^S Columbia* New York..,Havana. f —.—ApHl 28 Ht. LfiorenU—.New York—Havre——..—-...April 30 C. of Brooklyn-New York—Liverpool* ..“April 30 NenriM* -New York—Liverpool?. .Apr 1130 Cumbria New York—Glasgow ..April 30 \Vvouiing—Philadelphia—Savannah-...—..April 30 V£F* The.steamers designated by an asterisk (*>carry the United Slates Mails. BOARD OF TRADE. .1 PRICK VETBKRILL, T 1J KyjBXW-INSUB.. VMjoaiflLTOdMMlTTg£^__ GEORGE N. ALLEN, \ ------COMMITTEE 0!f ABBITBATIOK.- J.O. James, I E. A. Bonder, Geo. L. Buzby, 1. Wm.W.Paul, Thomas Gillespie. : „ Rjllf BISES.C Brig Beanty (Br>. Shields. 9 days from Havana, with moi»i*cs to liairis, Heyl A Co. Brig southern Cross (Brl, Brown; from Cardenas. SchrClara, Mnltord, 19 days from Savanna-la-Mar, with logwood. Ac. to P N Wetzlar & Co. hebr Jonathan May, Meal, 8. days from Cardenas, with -moUißrsla.ordejy—----—- ----- O A Jobes, Griffinj lrom Pagna, with moTaases to Geo C Carson A Co. Schr John Blusman, Bachelor. 13 days from Havana, sugar to John Mason A Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Volunteer. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with ndsefo JohnF Ohl. "Sreanrar Noveirr; M'ilcax7 24 hourßtrom~Ne”wTorkr w ith DHlbe to W-31 Baird A Co. btfcMuVr T) Utley. Davis, 24 hours from New York .with mdw to W SI Baird A Co; Brig Kennebec Gumming, from Savannah, with lum ber to GlllibgliimvAGarrUonT” Scbr Mabel F Staples, Coffin, 7 days from Cardenas, with molaeees to E G Kuicbt A Co. Left brig Raven, for Philadelphia, to sail in a few days. —Tfcbr'Anrorar - ArttßT"l“dartrDm Frtdtrfea.'Deirwrth rraiu to Christian A Co. schr Mary A_Caroline. Fowler, 2 daja fromTjeipiic t _ 'ReL with grain W JosTCßalmeri „ . "I" >chr*Vandalia, Campbell, 1 day from Lsipslc, Del. with grain to Christian 4 Co. BELOW. Brig Josephine, from Poace' PR. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Geo II Stout, Ford,, Georgetown and Alexan dria, W P Clyde aLco-. .»• . Steamer flaater, Harding, Presidence. D 8 StetsonACo. Steamer Itoman. Baker, Beaton. H Winsor A Co. M earner James 8 Green* Pace, Bichmond and Norfolk.' W V Clyde AC6.__ ... Steamer Volunteer. Joiiet.BewTbrk, John F Ohf. Steamer E C Biddle. McCoe. New York. W P Clyde Co. Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York. WF Clyde A Co. steamer. BjaroondBt*te»AY.obd .-Baltimore, Bark Lizzie Fox (Br;, Clark, Bllboa, Jose deßesea Gui marae*.,. * Brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Haney, Uatanzag, Warren A -Gregg. Brig Americas Union, Wllleby, Clenfuegoi, Madeira & Cabada. . . “ ; Schr E F Cabada. Swain. Caibarten, J> 8 Stetson A Co, H Dai-im. CaTrlp.Daa. — —do _ schr 8 A K Corson, Brower .Charleston, 8 LatbbnryACo Sctir H A Taber, Bentos, New Bedford, Qnintard, Ward A Co iiall, Salem, Perm WENT TO SKA. BfaipW H Moody, henc« i#r Antwerp, went to ge* 23d incUftt. * MEMORANDA. Ship Archer, Power, cleared at Boston 22d inst. for Port Chalmers. NZ. and Sydney, NZ. ' Ship B)rvn,'John»on, at ultlmo frona Beeicu 22d Nov.. Ship Magnet, Crosby, from Honolulu 24th Dec. for New Bedford, waaspoken 29th ult. off Pernambuco. Steamer Wyoming,; Teal, cleared at Savannah 23d in»t. for this port. . , Steamer* America, from Bremen, and Nemesis, from Liverpool, at New York yesterday. Steamers City of Washington, Jones, and France, Grogun. cleared at News&Qrk 23d inst. for Liverpool. Steamer India, Munro, cleared at NewVork23d inst. for Glasgow. Hteaaser Palmyra, Cbesaaye, cleared at New York 23d in*t. for Londan. Steamer Union (NG)» Dreyer, cleared at Neyt-Tork 23d inn. for Brtmen. Siermer Merrimack. W’ier, cleared at New York 23d inst. for Rio Janeiro, Ac. steamers Gen Meade, Sampson, and Cortes, Nelson, cleared at New York 23d inst. for Now Orleans. Bu-amer Ariadne, Eldridee. cleared at Hew York 23d iu»t. lor Galveston via K»*y West. Steamer Etna (Br), Lockhart, from Liverpool 9th. via Halifax,at Boston 23a inst. Stermer City of Baltimore, Delamotte, at Halifax 21st iaet. lrym New York.and proceeded for Liverpool. hiejiiiier Columbia, Dumfireck, f.rom New. York 9th, at. Greenock 23d iiiit. • „ , Bark Linda, Fleming, cleared at New York 23d Inst, for Cardenuß bchrJ H Fitzpatrick, Smith, hence at Charleston yesterday. bchr L Sturtevant, Cruse, sailed from Charleston yes-; terday for this port. bchr Hannah Little, Crawford, at New York 23d inet. from Darien. Schr J S Broomhall, Douglas, cleared at Savannah 23d Fchr Uiuwatha. Lee, hence at Newburyport 23d inst, Schr Jos Hay, Hathawayj...Lehce at Nenburyport 22d instant , , ' Schr G H Squires,Timmons, sailed from Richmond 22d fust, lor this port. SchwA* m Tice, Tice, sailed from Richmond 22d inst. Tor Wmbington, Del. via Osborne’s. ScTirTTFrazier, Steelman, hence at Wilmington, NC. 21st inst. Schr Island Belld, Fierce, cleared,at Charleston 21st. inst. for Wilmington, pel. Kchr ffm Dement, Penuy, cleared at Jacksonville ISth inst. fur Wilmington, Del. SchrO P Ktickney/Slathis, cleared at St Marys, Ga. 131 h inst. for this oort. Schr Daniel Britain, Carroll, cleared at Charleston 20th Inst, for Kittery Navy*»ard via Georgetown. SO. Sclirs Glenvood.PickerBen,benbe' ? fbipGynir,sailed from Holme* ’ Hole Ahl 21st lust. Bi-brN Van Duaen, Compton, hence for Hingham, ut Holmes’Hole AM.22d inst. . Schrs Four Bistirs, Sheerer: Jas Alderdice,'Vance; w P Phillips. Somers; EpbrainTA: Anna, Green, ana J£ M Baxter, Waterman, hence at Boston 12d inst. MICHAEL YTEAVEE. OEO. H. 8. UHLKR, - WEAVER & CO., Rope and Twine SI f»un fac tupers and Healers In Hemp and Staip CUnndlerj-, . 29 North WATER. 28 North WUABVEB. PHILADELPHIA. - . - qpl tfS ' • 1 - WM. G, FLANAGAN & SON, IiOUSE. AMD SHIP PLUMBERS, .No.-129 Walmit Street. JyTiyS ■ ■- TOHiSi'H WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, .. • NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Mannfacturers-of-fino furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. -GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO-ORDER. Counterß, Desk-work, &c„ for Banks, Offices and Storcß,made to order. . JOSE PH-WALTON, IJOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. JOSEPH L. SOOTT. EB. WIGHT, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, v. , . Commissioner of.Leoda for the State ofPonnsylYanla Is Illinois. ' ' 96 Madison street. No. ll t Chicago, Illinois. an!9tfj OOTTON SAIL DUOK OF EVERY width, from22inches to 76 inches wido.all. numbers n L a X Awning DQCk ’ p »»I&, Ban j&2B No. 103 Church struct City Stores, fpUG WANTED—WANTED A SMALL: 1 Steam Tug, suitablo for Southern River Naviga-f tion, of light draught. Apply to (JOCIIRAN, RUSSELL &00., 11l Chestnut stroot. . •WANTED-A VESSEL' TO fillNS A VV . cargo of timber from cargo out. Apply to COCHRAN, RUBBEXiL &CO., 11l Chestnut, street - - ’" ’ V.~ •- * ' • • •> N.U’OI.KOX." A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, OF; experience in Shipping will Commintiloii bualuins? pi’iiernlly, in open for an engagement, from tiro let ofj. „j9m-Atldri>sa P.0.80x 218!1, , - C'onirrciiH. MARIN EBU LLETIIM. rOET OF PBILAEEEPHiA-AP8i1.23, ABBIVED YEBTEBDAI BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1831. 'ANTS7 SITUATION WANTED, PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MON PAY; APRIL 25, 1870. THE NEW UDLOSnaDE . FJflefntli and Clicslnni Street** f Is op<*n for Boarders or Transient Guests. Being entirely new in all its departments, and furnished In tbo most elegant manner, is'notcxc<*lbxl by any establishment In the country, Gentl©mt-‘a.at 81l tlmos in waiting to show the apartments, Terms moderate. \ apl2 lms SUM MEK BOARPTUG.-THE .UNOER* signed is now opening a donVeufent and comfortablo boarding-house in Bedford, Pa. Persons desirous of engaging rooms will please nddross I). DROPS, 4 Proprietor, * Botifordr'Pa. r Reference—WlLLl AM B; BOYD A CO., No. 17 South Water Htrcet. . np22 f-m w2tn» CTrand Opening of Spring Fasnions . IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, ' . 1 petHlay, j March Ist, 1870; The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, •' Trees and Cloak Making Emporium. . Presses made to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hours’ notice. • . ' I < Mrs.M. A. BINPEB’B. recent visit to Paris enables her to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods superior to anything in this conntry. New in design, moderuto in price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. •Cutting,Basting, Plnkirtg. ■■ Fashion Boohs and Goffering Machines for stile. .... Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ffeady at MIIS. M. A. BINDER'S, ' 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the name' and number to.-avoid being deceived; , ', my2s tfrp " I’OR SALE. - : YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all 'nnmbors. Cotton Yarns,one. two, threeorfour ply, on cops, on beams and in skeins.' Also,'Chain ana fiatinet Warps,Cotton and Wobl'Waate. . J GKO. F. HALL, CommiFNlon Merchant, • ■ ’ ' • : - <• 67 KILBY Street, Boston, Mass. mh2s3mV --"r -. .... ■ • : For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE, de3o-tfrps BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanioe’ ITpols. .- , .-':- , Bcrewg. I/ockfl," Kbivea'arid Fdrks,Bpoons.~ GofTee Mflla, Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planes in great variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possible Trices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard ware Store of ■- J. B. SHANNON, i Jfo. 1009 MarkoVStreeL 4 —deg-tf—— 1. TBE PICKING MACHINE IS VERY; expeditious in its work, and enables yon to produce! almost any design you may wish to originate or Copy., A Loon hand a variety of the nsnal Pinking Tools and Punches. Alto, Gauffering Scinsors.lrene and Machines.; For sale by TRUMAN A BBAW,No.BSS (Sight Thirty-; five) Market street, below Ninth. =r YOUR -DOG-MAY BE CAUGHT, BY! the Dog Catchers if he is not soon muzzled. We ' TRUMAN A PHA W, No. 835 {Sight Thirty-five) Mirkeiitreet,below Ninth; MOLE AKD-BIRB TRAPSrRATrMieEr and Animal Traps. For .sale by TRUMAN A* KU AW, N0..636 (Bight Thirty -five ) Market street, below Ninth. • P KOBFOLKTtEAF&HIP UIHE. . , rHBOUQH FBEIOHT A.IB LINB TO THE SOUTH 1 _ J. AWU WEST. [LITIES AND FOB 1870. STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and BATDHDA Y,al 12 o’clk, Nooß, from FIBST WHARF, above MARKET Street. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and 8A TUKDA VS. "'•y'No Bills ofLadlng'ilghodaftqr 12 o'clockon bailing Day. THKOUuH BATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth* and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee ana the West via Virginia ana Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT OHOE*and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY.OTHEB LINE. No chargo for commission, dray age, or any expense for ransfer. 4 ■ . Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room accommodations for passengers. w _ WILLIAM F. GiiFDE ft 00. No. U Booth Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent etßichmond and City Point, T. P. CROWELL ft CO., Agents at Norfolk FOB BOB.TO N.—STEAMBHXP LINE DIBEOT. BAILING FBOM EACH POET EVEBI Wednesday and Saturday. FBOM PINE BTEKET WHABF, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHABF.BOSTON. Fbom Philadelphia From Boston. 10 A.M. 3P.M. ■KORMANj6atnrday»Ap’il2 ROMAN, Saturday, Ap’ll 2 ARIES, Wednesday “ ' 6 SAXON, Wednesday, ** 6 ROM AN, Saturday, 9 NORMAN, Saturday, “ 9 SAXON, Wednesday 41 13 ABIES, Wednesday, 44 13 NORMAN, Saturday, 44 16 ROMAN,Saturday, * 4 16 ARIES, Wednesday, 44 20 SAXON,Wednesday, “ 20 ROMAN, Saturday, 44 23 NORMAN; Saturday 44 23 SAXON, Wednesday 44 27 ARIES, Wednesday, 44 27 NORMAN,Wednesday. 41 30 ROMAN, Saturday, -i‘ 30 These Steamships aail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all pointe in New England. For Freight or Passage ( superior accommodations) apply to HENRY* WINSOR ft 00., _ 338 South Delaware avenue. T)H ILAD ELPHIA AND SOUTHERN JT MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAB. LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. 4 ThoYAZOO wiU sail from' NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 8 A. M. The ACHILLES wiU saU for NEW ORLEANS, direct, —— Mav, —, The WYOMING wUI sail for SAVANNAH on 'Saturday, April 30, at Bo’clock A. M. The CENTIPEDE will sail from SAVANNAH on Sn t urday. A pril 30. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0d Friday, May 6, at 6 A. -M. Through bills of lading signed, and passage ticket! sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING BIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Arfent, . ■ • 130 Booth Third streets For new york via Delaware AND RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. _ The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily' from First Wharf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of Now York. North,East or West, free of-cemmission. Freights received Dally and forwarded on accommoda-, ting terms. . WM, P. CLYDE ft CO., Agents, w . 12 South Delaware Avenuo. JAB. HAND, Agent,ll9 Wall Street, Now York. New express line to at.eyan. dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ohoa apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direot route for Lynchburg, Bria tol, KnoxvlUc, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest* Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf anov Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM.P, CLYDE &00.« No. 12 South Wharves and Pier.l North Wharves HYDE & ‘tYLBB, Agents at Georgetown M. ELDBipQE-A/CO., Agents at Alexant DELAWARE and ches ape ake STEAM TG'WrBOAT 'COMP AN,Y.—Barge* towed between PhjJatJelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del* aware Citylind intermediate points. ' ,m-#! CLYDE & CO., AKontß; Onpt. JOHN LADGULIN, Sup’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila delphia. ■ ttpli ti EOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTBUHE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, . DISPATCH AND SWIFTBITRB LINKS, 7 x -- Leavingduily at 12 and 5 P. Mi llie steam propellers of this Company will eommonc# loading ou the Blh of March. Through in twenty-four hours,. . ... Goods forwardod to any pointfroO of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to - 'WM. M- BAIRD A CO., Agonts, mh4-tf 132 9outh Delawarc-avonue. CONSIGNEES’ - NOTICES^ Notice . - ai.l persons ake licroliy ciuitionod against harboring or trusting any ot the crew of tlio bark Dnnbrodr. Spockol, master? from l.nerrool. uh n.o dobts of thoir contracting will bo raid by CJnptain or Oonßignoos. WORKMAN & 00., Consignees.. ■ SIG. P. KONDINELLA, TEACHER OP Binging. Private lessons and.olasaoa. Residence SORB. Thirteenth ntreet - antf-tfl . CD. McCIiEES &DO.. . AUOTIONEEB3, No. 606 MABKET street. . BOOT AND SHOE SALES HVKBY MONDAY • AND TUUKBDAY. SUMME& RESORTS.' FOR SALE. EIRE-PROOF SAFES. Address, “LEON,” this office. HARDWARE. &C. SHIPPERS* GUIDE. ’■ "MITSICAI,— QUOIT’S ART GALLERY and AUCTION D COMMISSION SALES BOOMS, BrSCOTT. Jr;. ABcttonivsr. • 1117 CHESTNUT Htroot, Girard Bow. Furniture Sale, «vorjr Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 O’clock. •Particular attention paid to out-dooraalog at mode* rateratos. do29tf DOTEL. Wo arc now making preparations for a Large Palo of TaFntinge. PeraocH wishiug'o contribute to this sale will please tend in tlieir Paintings immediately - > B. BUOTT, Jr. • FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS. . ON MONDAY EVENING. April 26. at hi before 8 o’clock.the Unsurpassed Colloc tlon, < inbrociug works of art by (ho following Artists Carl lluhner. _ , C. M. Webb, H. Herzog, Jeromo Thompeon, Oho*. A Sommer, E. D. Lewis, Geo. Karl, *J. Wainwright,, n. Von Sebon, , *. J. Fennimore, . W.D Washihgton-A. Gcrlucb, Koringh, n, Beckmann, H. Vaasburg, J.Montigny, 1 ‘ L.B. Thomas. C Baum, G.NaTior, C. Kronborger, C. Egbert, and others. UNPABALKLEP SUCCESS OF THE GREAT PUBLIC- SALES OF BARLOW’S NEW AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE. _ ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 26th, at 10 o’clock, will, be offered at public sale, by catalogue, the large and magnificent Slock- of First class Household Furniture,'comjuiaiug. parlor'sots of all kinds, chamber sots in every style, library sets, diuing room sets, lounges, bookcases, secretaries, easy chairs, wardrobe, music stands, piano stools, mirrors, liairmatresses. Ac. Those cpbtumpiuting buying furai ture will do well to call and examine this-elegant stock Of first-class. goods. Every article sold guaranteed in writing.. The furniture sold by thirestublisbrnont la not the uku&l goods made expressly for auction, but are of. the best -dassthat can be made, and from makers whoso reputations are beyond a doubt. OUR GOODS ARE SURPASSED BY NO DEALER IN THU . OITY. Seeing is believing. Call and examine for yuursolvea. Goods cheerfully shown, and polite attention to all. Persons from a distance-buying, can have their gooda packed oiv the premises* and shipped to any part of the U*.states. T_ho stock will be en exhibition day and evening till sale. » Catalogues ready this afternoon. FRAMED CHBQMOB, ENGRAVINGS, Ac. "■ . t ON TUESDAY EVENING, April 26, at V before 8 o'clock, a large collection of the largest Chromes, Engravings, Ac. Sale positive. „ „ „ „ PHILADELPHIA, April 16,1870. ! Mr. B Scott, Jr., ' . . . . Dear Sir; Haying, after twenty-ninoyears of unceas ing labor, come to the conclusion to retfro'from busi-, degsrUo floW"CurDosu LojltHDose ofTat’ public auction,my, . entire SToCK.Ofc^Ftm^^Hßß,..which t desire y»*ui to eell withontjrhe least reserve, on WEDNESDAY, April Z7thatndSTHURSDAY,2Bth; I think it qultoun-; necessary for me. to speak about the qaality of the goods 1 produce, only to say that my work is all hand-made, ' and guaranteed the best (ho machinery being used in the' establishment),and will befou'd upon examination to speak for itself. The stock will be on exhibition at my wajrerooins, 1302 Chestnut street, tbreo days previous to the sale Respectfully ycurs. . M. DEGINTHER. j P. b.—l would particularly call the attention of the' public to the above. B. SCOTT,/Jr. .FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGH. .ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, April 28aml 29, At 7>a o’clock, at the Galleries. 1117 Chestnut street,will be Bold, 176 Paintings, Chromos, Engravings, Ac. The -collcctiouwpmbracssthe-asnatvariety- -otliandscapeav: Marines; Figure arid Fruit Pieces. Ac/, mounted in tine -gold-leaffranu-s. Bale positive, without the least re serve. Open Monday for exhibition, with catalogues. JAMES A. KUEEMANT AUCTIONEER, NO. 412 Walnnt street. This salmon nexi WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon, At the Exchange, will include— - No. 2040 ARCH ST.—Handsome modern four-story brick residence, with back wullding* nml lot, 20 by 116- feet. Ha« the modern conveniences. Executors’ Bale. Estate of John F. McDevitt , dtc d . SISOIGROUND RENT—A well secured, punctually ?>aid; ground rent out of lot of-gronnd nnd large manu actory,-Eighth and Christian-street**;— Pere*nptor*j-.Salti-: No. 6W N. THIRD ST.—Desirabl* three-Rtory brick dwelling, with back buildings,riot J 6 by /07 feet. Or-, -phans^Court-Sae — Estatcof-irodfreySeideh - No. 3236 RICHMOND BT.—Three-story briek store: and dwelling, lot 16 by GO feet. Orphans' Court Estate of Margaret Dailey. dec'J. No. 1237 FISHER ST.—Three-story brick bouse and Jot, 16 by 40 feet. Orphans l Court Safe. Sameestate. No. 1124 OXFORD ST.—Three-story brick dwelling nnd lot, 15 by 60 feeL Orphans l Court—Sale. Estate Christian Seujfert.dec'd: 19 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS.—Greenwich laland Road, Ist Ward. Full-particulars in handbills.; 'Orphans' Court Safe. Estate af Jar.ob sinAr, dec'd, McKEAN !oty-16-by-6- feetf westofJFifthst., Ist Ward. Orphans ’ Court Sale. Es-' tateaf‘ Benjatflin Maze, dec'd. FIFTEENTH BT.—Desirable building lot, below " Vehabgb 5t.,25 by 100 'OrphWts f ~CohrtSdle.' Estate Of Phineas Roiran.det'd. ; t FBANKFORD.—2>a story framedwcllings,with stone back buildings,corner Main and Pine streets.' lot 39 by 192 feet. Immediate possession. Executrixes’sale. Estate of Dr. John F. Lamb, dec'd. No. HUARRISON BT.—Neat brick-cottage, tontain ine9 rooms.bolow Front street. 16bv 74 feet. ~ No 4£)i 87TWENTY 1 THIRD three-story' brick dwelling and lot, 15. by 60 feet. N 0.406 S.TWKNTY-TiURD BT,-Neat three-story brick dwelling and loty-15 by 60-feet. • : FEDERAL BTRBET AND JEFFERSON AVENUE. —Valuable tavern-stand, dwelling and Blaughter-house, nt the southeast corner. Lot, 20 by 173 feet to Marion street, on which it feet. - Orphans' Court Sa'e. Estate of Peter Jaeobs . deceased. BUTTONWOOD STREET.—A valuable property, known as the Monroe Public School, east of Eleventh Ward*- Lot* 80. by !60fect to Pleasant fctreot. Safe by order of the Board of Controllers. BUILDING LOTS.—AIso a number of lots, Girard avenue Montgomery avenue and Marriott street. By order of V. S Marshal. CATALOGUES NOW READY. BALE OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE. BLAOK MARBLE AND GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCKS. 3RONZE FIGURES AND GROUPES, FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND H \LL VASES. GitOUPES AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALLAItASTER STONE, CLASSICAL VASES, OF ETRUSCAN, GRECIAN AND ROMAN-»DESIGNB, FOR MAN TLEB FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES, ETC., ETC., ETC. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 10>6 o’clock, at the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnutst-reet, The above coVection is the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers (fate Vito Viti $ Sons), and will be arranged for examination on, Thursday. Exefcutor’s Sale—Estate of Hernrv Deringer, dec’d BBONZE AND POLISHED U. S. RIFLES, PISTOLS. Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 26, at 10 o’clock) at the Factory, N 0,607 Tamarind street febOTe Front and Green streets), 318 new Bronze Percussion U S. Rifle*, with bayonets, made after U.S. Entent: 186 Polished U. S. Rifles, same as above, and 77 .8. Navy Pistojf. Sale absolute. Term* cash. & SON, AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - No. 1110. CHESTNUT btreet, Bear ontrance No. 1107 Sansom street. 4/r Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the xnost reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1128 Uallowhill street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. -ON TUESDAY MORNING, ftv Aj>ry 26, at 10 o'clock,-at No. 1128 Callowhill street, will —btnrold, the Furuituro of a family declining housekeep ing, comprising Walnut Parlor Suit, in hair cloth; Eta gore and Centre Table, with Tennessee maVblo; hand some Walnut Chamber Suits, two suits of Got k a«e Fur niture, 12 Cottage Bedsteads, with springs and husk nmtresses; walhut Extension Dining Table 20 feet long; Oak Extension Tabid, 12 feet long; Ingrain aud Vene tian Carpets, China, Glassware, .lMning Room and Kitcnen Furniture. Catalogues can be had at the auction storo. THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR PETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, by Hullett & Davis: GILT FRAME PIER GLASS, CHROHOS AND ENGRAVINGS, MATREBSES and BEDDING, • SEWING MACHINES, FINE BOHEMIAN VASES. SILVER PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 27, at 10. o’clock, at No.2o6sOamac street, will be sold, the entire Furniture of a family leaving the city, comprising Walnut Chamber, Sitting Room and Dining Boom Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte. Hewing Ma chine’* in good order; gilt frame Pier Mirror; Parlor Suit, covered with crimson rops; Brussels and Venotian Carpets.snit of Cottage Furniture., China and Glass ware,several Engravings and Chromos, Kitchen Furni ture. Ac. ‘ • 1 BOHEMIAN 01.A8SJABEB, SHEFFIELD FLATS.* WARE,'Ac, At the same time, will be Bold, a. large Assortment of fine Sheffield Plated Ware and Table Cutlery, several pair of fine Bohemian Glass Vases, Ac. • The above Lave bewn in nse eiaht months, and can be examined &fter 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. , SALE OF VALUABLE EUROPEAN AND AMERI CAN OIL PAINTINGS. ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April 26 and 27, at the salesrooms, No. 1110 Chestnut et.', will be eold, a collection of about 146 Oil Puiutingß; Among the European pictureß.wiil be found the works of— Koekkoek, Jeruberg, Do Bucl» Fauerholt, Whin ter, Janson, K.reuteer. Le Plas, .Spohler, ■ '*' • Heerobanrt, Hunt, Do Fay. , Hollander, VauHoverdonk. Nordenborg, .. . „ and others. , , ~ , Also, two largo works of Gleseppo Gherajsdee, which cost 10,000 francs each. . , Together with a number of choico Pictures by Ameri can artists. . .. • ■„ . » The wholo will bo open for exhibition on Monday,with catalogues, T rr A. McCIiELLAND, AUCTIONEER, . .1219 CHESTNUT Street.. , „ ; ' ~ qy Personal attention given to Saloa of . Household Furniture at Dwellings. . „ Public Sftloß of Furniture at tbo Anc.tlou Hooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. fly For particulars see Public Ledger. B.—A superior class of Furnituro at Private Sale • ■ The principal money establish ment, S. E. corner of SIXTH And RAGE streets. Money Advanced on Merchandisegenerally—Welches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold end Silver Plato, and tm all articlee of value, for any length of time agreed on. _ ! WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE:, Flno Gold Hunting Cane, Donblo Bottom and Open Faco English, American, and Swum, Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Fa™ Xo-. pino Watches ; Kino Gold-dUiplox and other Watohoß; Fino Bilver Hunting Cobs and Open. Face EugliHh, Ame rican and B.Wlbb Patent4-ovor and- Lenina Watches;- Donblo Cobo English Quartior and other Watches ; La dloß’ Fancy Watchoa, Diamond Breastpins, Finger .Rings, Ear Rings, Studs. Ac.: Fine Gold Ohains,Modal-. Ilona, Bracelets, Scarf Pino, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Caacß, and Jewelry generally. _ _. , FOR BALE—A large anil 'valuable Ftro-proof Ghost,. Bnitahle Tor a Jeweller; coBtSCSO. AIBO. so.vornlLota iu South UwndQn,lFlftu and Quest. npt street#. AUCTION SALES. Sale at No. 20.15 Camac utroet AUCTION SALES. ™1 IVI THOM AB & SONS, ATJOTIONELBBB, TOKSDAyl*«o’cloik! I ’ hllnd °IPt»l<> 1 P t »l<> Exchange o,wy tlwMl)AY°^' * a * B ’ at .‘to Anctlon Store BVEBY *T Saloaat Beaidencea receire oaoeoial attention stocks, loans. &o. ' .... , , i ON TUESDAY, A PBIL 26, f.,clud<- lOCk ntK,n - Bt the Ptliadelohla Exchange, will iFT 77 s“rth, aisle Third Koformed Churchi $ll3O Scrip Delaware Mutual Insurance Co ‘ rcn ‘ 1 sharo Point, lireozo Park. . 4 Bh»r**B Ciipe Mapr and Millville Bailroftd. COO shnres Foster Farm Oil (Jo. £0 shares Enterprise insurance Go. 60 ehurea First Natlonal'Bank. 36 shares Kensington National Bank £0 Fhares t»ld Township Lfneßnad (Jo. Box Stall No. 14 Point Breeze Park. 100 shares Central Transportation (Jo; 1 share Phil'a and Southern Mail Steamship Co 3 ... . REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 26. Orphans’ Court Sale-Estate of Catharirfo 8., William Harvey. Minors.—MODERN DOUBLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 614 Nortk bixteenth street, pbove WalJacor-36 feet front. Has all the modern convcmenctH,nnd is in excellent repair. i », rtJf^r an s./S°i jrt —Estate of Isaac Rogers, dec’d— -31 WO-aIOKY FRAME DWELLINGS,No. 620 Alaska (formerly Bedford) st. , . , • Orphans;'Court Salor-Egtate of Benj. T. \Valton, THREE STORY BRICK i DWELL* STABLE, .Shedding, <fcc., No. 1123 STONE RESIDENCE, Terraco.Place, N. : «/ of Schuyler street', Oermantown, 4 squares from r a V‘ ® Station-, on the Germantown Railroad,76 ieet front. Twenty-second Ward. Hastbo modern conveni ences. Immediate possession. . , .» . ' nvU J A^ S i J<?I^uBU^ALTnUEE:9T°RYBRICK RE&IBRNCES, Church street, below Union, 'West Tho houses are in excellent repairrnnd tiniftbea with all the modern conveniences. One 38 by 160 leet, the other 305 by 150 foot. See Photograph at the Auction Room* • ; I)i.BIRA RLE FRAME CO.T.TAGE, Washington st.. Cope lelcijd. N. J Lot 50 by lOOTeet; LARGE.FRAME DWELLING,known as. thpuLin coln House.” Jackson street, near the Dopot, Capa Island, N. J. Ronso contains. 18 chambers. Lot4obr ICO fret. - ■ ; THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. 1 N0.3H4 Locust street. Lot:2s feet 2 inches front, 175: feetdeep. Hasthemodcrn conveniences. ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE,N \V . corner of Seventeenth and Suinmo* 1 streets, near Logan Square, 30 feet front, HO feerdeoD to \> inter street—3 fronts. - ’ 1 ' .. . 1 eiou, Tenant Houst and out-buildings. :f - I j ; Poremptorr SaIe—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and’ FARM,23H Aol*l£B,Galf roadjLower Merion'Town ; ship, Montgomery county,-Pa., opposite the. 13 mile’' stone,and 12milesfrom Market Street Bridge Imme- ! diato possession. • , . THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. *2222■ Turner street, above Ridge avenue. 1 Sale b> Order of THREE-STOR YI BRICK DW ELLING, No. 1027 Mount Vernon st. * Same Estate—MODEßN- THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1140 Poplar st. ; Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No: 1143 Harmer street, in the rear of the above. J Peremptory Sale— MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK 'RESJDKNOEjNoi&tIJ Franklin street, above Parrish. 2 THBEE-STORY*iraiOK DWELLINGS,Nos. 1735, and 1737 Pansyunb road. 1 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, rNtn 5339 Woodlnnd~6t;'r“~:"*"“'“‘"~~'Tr MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 028 South Eighteenth street, above Carpenter. IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT,* 527 a year. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM. -PRIVATE LIBRAKIKK. i ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, -April 26,-at-4 o’clock; / Sale NoV-546 North Tehth street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BTECK PIANO FORTE, FINJT ENGLXSHuz-BRUSSELS . AND. OTHER OARPBTS, Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING April 27, at 10 o’clock, at No. 546 North Teuth street, be low QrH*n,vthe neat Household Fnrniturevcomprising~ - —Suit-Walnut-Parlor Fumiturercovered - witlrhair'clothr' fine-toned rosewood 7 octave Piano Forte, mode by , Steck, rosewood case; Walnut Dining Room and Cham • ~ber ~ FurniturerWalnut, BookcaserOhina, Glassware,- : Utensils, Ac. Bale No. 1720 Wtrnock street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. April 27, at 2o’clock,.at No. 1720 Warsock street.be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, and above Columbia i avence, the neat Walnut Parlor And Cottago Chamber ! Furniture, Carpets, China and Glassirare, Cooking -Utensils,Ac ' ‘ . : Sale at the Auction Rooms. - SUPERIOR-HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUREr'CABINET ORGAN, FIREPROOF SAFES, MIRRORS, CAR PETS, Ac. ..... ___ON_TBURBDAYLMOBNING.i April 28, at 10 o’clock,, at the Auction Roomsj"by cata logneralarge assortment-^)?-superior Parlor, Chamber, Librarj and Dining Boom Furniture, Cabinet Organ, French' Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Office Fnrni* ture,HairMatressea, Feather Beds, China and Glass ware, 4 Fireproof Safus, made byErana* Watson and Farrel A Herring; Befrigerators, fine Carpets, Oil _P.aiutinfie.an<LEnirtayiDeB u Ac.„- FINE AND VALUABLJI DI WATCHES, Ac., For &cconnt*f t raay concern. April 28, at 1 o’clock, at tho auction rooms, about forty pieces fine diamond Joweiry, comprising in_part—One rery large and fine Diamond, pair Solitaire Ear Ring*, single etonepin,3karats; 2 sets Elegant Eai Bings and Pins, Solitaire Rings and Pinsiwolgbing from 1 to 3 karats; elegant Cluster Rings and Pins, Ac. Alto, 39 very fine gold bunting case Watches, by tho must'celebrated makers.- May be Wednesday; from 10 to 2 o’clock, and on the mormngof sale. Sale No. 1741 Mount Vernon street. SURPLUS FURNITURE, HANDSOME I!TAGERE, WALNUT BUFFET, LARGE AND ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR FINK ENGLISH BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL AND OTHER „CABF.ETB, Ac. April 29, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at the N. W. corner of Seventeenth and Mount Vernon atroeta, tho surplus Household Furniture,, composing— Handsome Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture,handsome Walnut Etagero, Superior Walnut'Buffet, largo and ele gant French Plate mantel Mirror, handsomely oarved Walnut frame; handsome Walnut Wardrobes, Cottage Chamber Suit, very Bno~ English Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets. Ac. May be oxamined on tho morning of sale at 8 o’clock. Sale No. 1830 Mervino strooWW*. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURK. HAND SO6IE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, - CHINA,GLASSWARE, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING. April29.nt3o o’clock,at lB3O Mervino street, be tween Eleventh nnd Twelfth Btreets. above Montgomery avenue, the Superior Walnut and other Household Fur niture, handsome Brnssols. Ingrain.’ and other Carpets, China, Glassware, Ac. May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning'of sale. Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale. , Estate of Hood Simpson, dec’d, N. E. corner Twenty i, fifth and Hamilton stieets. VALUABLE MACHINERY GF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 2, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast eolrner of Twonty fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue, tho Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections oL-Danfortb’e cards, with railway bead*; 16 inch cans for drawing frames; la inch cans for. railway heads; Shatting and Pul leys, Patterson’s drawing frames* Uauforth’s Spin ning franles: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winkle willow; Danforth'B single boator spreader; Will-, tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power Presses; indigo cradlo mills; chain slide qnd other lathes; small engine and boiler; warp mill; plat fo.m scales; Jackson’s cotton reels;bobbm roels;yarn press, new; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’etravorse. grinder; slide screw rest: hand mules. McCanuis mako; Danforth’s bobbins; 200 Jonks A Work’s looms; beam ing frames; bobbin winders; reels and hoddles; dry horses and other materials on dyed cotton yams; dyo Htjiffs* Ac., and many other articles appertaining to n cotton spinning and weaving factory. Also, large lot Beltiug and Old Iron. May be examined three days previous to sale. Soe catalogues. / Bunting, dtoboeow & ca, AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street* corner of Bank. BALE OF 2600 CASKS BOOTS. SHOES. STRAW GOODS, HATS, TRAVELING BAGS, Art., . » . ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 26, at 10 o’clock,~on four, months’credlt, includ- Cases Men’efbbys’nnd youths’calf, kip and buff .leather Boots; fine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Con gress Boots; Balmorals; kip, buff and polish grain Brogans; women's, misses’ and children’s calf, kid, goat,.morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Congress Gai ters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters, Slip pers; Tiaveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, Ao. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN . AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 28, atlO.o’ciock, on four months* credit, LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 500 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS. Ac, * ON FRIDAY MORNING, v April 29, atll o’clock, on four months’crodit, about 200 piocoß Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rap Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Ac. M- ( Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons.) ; N 0.704 CHESTNUT streot. Above Beventh. Sale'af tho Auction Rooms. N 0.704 Chestnut street. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS; FINE CARPETS, SHOWCASES; Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at tho auction rooms, No, 704 Chestnut etn et. by catalogue, an oxcollent assortment of House hold Furniture, Handsome Parlor and Chamber Suits, lino French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, 11 elegant Showcases, Walnut Sideboards. Extension Tables, Pcskßnnd Office Furniture, Beils and Bod ding. Chinn and Glassware, Brussels, * Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, qoW Settees aud Windsor Chairs, Wardrobes.Cutlery.Tlotform Scalos, Ac. It ELEGANT PLATE GLASS SHOWCASES. At 12o’clock, on WEDNESDAY, Elegant Plato Glasn CounlorSbpw Cases,4, 5? C and 7 foet; 3 Upright Show Capes, Jewelry and Cigar Show Cases, nil with Silvor Plated Mountings and of tho best make and lateststyie. 1 Tho cases are all equal to uow, havlhg boon used but a short timo. , PEREMPTORY SALE. McNICKELS’S OLD-ESTABLISHED " bTORE. AT AUCTION, N. K. Colt. OP SIXTH mid hOU’iH_Btroetß—Valuable Lease, Good-wt 1 !-,Stock ' andliTxturee. ON MONDAY MORNING. ' May 2. at. lo o’clock, on the promises, N. E. corner of Sixth and South streets, without reserve. Hi a valuable Loat-e, Good will. Stock and -Fixtures oi MeNiokola s old-(«tabiiahcd Liquor Store, tho boat hotel stand iu-the City. This ontublißimient is fitted up in tho boat manner. There ia now on hand an oxcollout stock «* Thisaalo presents _ A RARE CHANCE. . . Tho proprietor having otbiT roquinii,Jiis. entire attention during tho coming tnimmor. tho above property.will poflitlvoly roscive.. " * \ \.V ‘ ' : T\AVIB & HAB Vm t XJ (Lnto with M.Thbtriae A Sou*.): • = BtoreNo*; 48 and 60 Nrtrth Sixth street. SSf Furniture Sales *t the Store every Tuesday. ! •ST* Sales at PrivaW Residences solicited/' .-J v J • ' Sale at the Aifctidn Rooms. .. ELEGANT WALNUT PAtttOß ; ; FURNITUn» # HANDSOME SUITS CnAMBKft FURNTTURB* SECRETARY ROOKOASKS;HIGH>OA«KCLOCKS, OFFICE FURNITURE* LARGE IRON CHB*T* PLATFORM SCALES, HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPEtS, AC.,A»v ON TUESDAY MORNING; At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms*- by catalogue,®* r asaorfmont of olegant Furniture, including groan plu»h Parlor Suits, lmfr cloth Parlor Suita, handsome .suit® Chamber Fnrniturn, superior Secretary Bookca>o3, Ex tension Table*. Mirrors aod Cbrorooß.Loungos,'n large number of Office Tables and ;Desks- Platform Scales, Musical Box, Cane uncf Wiudßor Chairs. handsome Tapestry and other Carnots. Ac;: /. g .. Catalogues t Also, Ice Cream Cans and Tubs, -. r Also, two ' * Also, thirty superior marble topContreand Bouquet Tables, suitable for saloons. - * v : ; = MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Also, by catalogue, Miscellaneous Books. „„ Sale No. 932 Arch streetv SUPERIOR FURNITURE* MATRESSEB*BEDDINa OIL CLOTHS. CARPETS, Ac. ' ',, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING*:;' v At-10 o’clock, at 932 Arch street* the/entire' Parlor, Dining Room and Ohamber Furniture* Cottage Suits, Comfortables, Clothe, By bakkitt & co.. auctioneers, i CASH AUCTIONHOUSE, x i- , f No; 230 MARK FT street, corner rtf Bank street. LARGE SALE-600 OASE&iBOOTS. SHOES. BRG _OANS. STRAW GOODS,. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Ac., Ac., i T. • ON THURSDAY MORNING. April,2B, commencing at 11 o’clock, on twomdathd’ credit. f . .. TL. ASHBRIDGE & Cl)., AUOTION . ERRS/ NorfiUff WARKETBtreet.ahftVrt Fifth' ■ POSITIVE HAI*B OF. BOOTS** BHOEB, &c,>. - ON WEDNESDAY MOUNINO, April 27, at 10 o’clock.wfl will sell by catalogue, aboot 16U0 Packages of Boots, Shoes and BrognnW* of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a goneral assortment of firet-claRB goods, to which tho, attention of city,and country bpyfra is called./‘V: ; : ; : 1 n ;i-i Open early onthemornihgofsaleforexominatlon* A kSIGN-EES* SAI/E. v XX' ' * ' •- •' ESTATE " .‘ c • -* VI : : - • • OF-TUB r ! FREEDOM-IRON-/twU-STEEL ' Ca.? “ ' • . situ AT JC IN • : MIFFLIN AND HUNTINGDON COUNTIES, PA.* TUESDAY, May 24, 1870,. AT 12 O’CLOCK, MJOtf. I / .i. i ~i The uuderslgned, assignees In trust for ; thabenefit qf the creditors ot the Freedom'lron and -Steel Company* will sell at publio auction, at the office of theUompany* in Dferry township, Mifflin connty, on Tuesday^tn® ' twentyrlonrthJday.of.May, A; D. 1870, at-12 o’clock* noon, • •• Tho following property ofjthe said vl€ompaoy«com pricing about tnirty-uino thousand (39,009) acres of land . in Milllin and Huntingdon comities* Pennsylvania,on which there are erected extenslve.stoel works, throe (3> charcoal blast furnaces in use, and one (1) disused,with . numerous shops end buildings, to wit : • The property known aa the Freedom Iron andSteet Winks, in Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, -comprising: _two hundred aiid eightjr-niriefldillucrea 0f1axid...... One( I)charcoal blast furnace, BeeHemerstoet cbnTert- ' mg house, hammer shop, rail and plate mill, steam torge, tiro mill, water power bloomeryv oast-eteel • works, foundry nnd machine shops, old forge, smith shop, carpenter shop, storo with warehouses attached* . mansion nouse, uffleos, 64 dwelling housoa.faiai'Stock* saw-mill, lime kiln, stables and other buildings, with stationary engines, machinery^fixtures, tools * impl6~ ' ments, horses and mules, in all one BuiidrcdainfiialßCitt ctuding twpiyo teams of eik:.mulQB.:each),;with wagons . and iiar«(*6B complete. -•- ' ' Al»o,nbout 4U5,u00 bushels of chatcoaL about 1 Aid tons- J -of iroiroro v about2ioootons of cmdervaiiUUntkty oflime stonertogother with a largn quantity of material in to rious stages of manufacture. -• . A IsOvthe.propeTty known as tho Greeuwoad Ore Bank* in'U*lon~townßhlp;"slifflincounty; containing Ol acroa 6TTand, wlib andstables. , / ■ Also, the property known as the Week’s Saw Mill * la the same county, containing 2,362 acres of land* with. "imH and all the macbincry and -appurtenances • thereof.- - Willi two small tracts oflandin county; containing üboutone acre more or less; each* known ns the Onmiingham and Ryan lots, with twi> - small tracts ofJand, coniaiuing about one acre and ons lourth of an acre, ro«jpectivoly, known as tho Hoitettor lot. nnd the Stroup Houbo and lot, in' Union township* Mifflin coaufy. ' Also, about 17,400 acres of unseated lands, in county.' .. ' Also, tho rightto'take ore on the Muthersbangh farm* in Decatur township, Mifflin connty, at a royalty.of 26 — - Also, the property known as the Stroup Ore Bank, in Union township, Mifflin county, containing about 9*4 ■ acres. This last named property 1b subject to > mortgage* given to secure bdtid for $l,OOO, bearing interest at tho rate of six per cent, per annum, from July 23,18 W. Together with about. 907. acres of land, in-Huntingdon connty, known as the Qfeehwttod Furnacd tract, with 2 charcoal blast furnaces',-known as the Greenwood Fur naces, with engines and fixtures, with mansion-house* -J7-stHbleBTcarp*i-ter-ehop,-blaokemith-BhopTB2-dwell ing houses, offices and itorey one grist mill* with stable nnd buildings' of every dosorip tion, with horses and mules, in all 143 animats, inclnd* —iTTg-lfttemuß offinmles-or-horacs-eueltvwith-wagona-attd barncsß complete, farm stock and implements, tools, mill stock, railroud and ore curs. : Also, tho property known as the Monroe Furnace, in Barru township, Huntingdon county, containing about 179 ucrvs of land, dwelling houses, stables, car* penter shop, smith shop; store ami office building. Also, nbout 17,200 acres of land, in Huntingdon county (of which 637 acres ore seated, and partly: lm*_ proved ) Also, the wood, cut for coaling, estimated at 31,000 cords. Tbp-forcgoiug properties will be sold in one parcel or lot, subject to the payment, of the mortgages nowdxist iuc against the property. One of them bearing dote, Feb; 1, 1867, .given to:Wia tar Morris, James T. r onug and Enoch Lewis, in trust* -to secure bonds of tho company, payable on the-Ist February, 1687, with interest thereon, at 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually oil the fust days of Augmtund February. ‘The principal of w'hich debt is ®600.000, and on aboTO interest was paid up to.the first dayj of February; 1359; The other mortgage is dat*d December 1, 1863,ne!d by 1 Henry \VtoHor,Wiitar Morris and E.O.Biddle,in trust to secure bonds of the company,payable on the first day. of December, 1883, with interest thereon at 6 per cent, per annum, payablesemi-annually, on the first days of Juno* and December; on this there Is due for principal, s3oo*- 000, with iutctCßt from Dec. 1, 1869, But the purchasers will be atlibejty to insert a clauso in their deed, excluding any personal, liability for tho debts thus secured, and agreeing fo no more Jhan a re cognition that buoli mortgages exiats and aro ltbns. > . . ..The. purchasers will be required to pay, in addition..;... to the amount ot their bidi tho dobt due for wood learn (about *2,ooo),and tho amount due by the assignee# or paid by them for .’ cutting, wood, now lying on tho property, preparing for coaling, about $12,000. . ' ’ 1 , The Assignees propose to sell at the same time and place: / Theproperty kuownaathe Yoder Form, in BroWn township, Mifflin county, containing-168 acres 124 perches, composed of two tracts,as follows: - Begiimiug at stone in road, thence by land of John D. Barr, north 63 deg. east, 102 6* 10 perches to stone'; thonco by land n of Joseph B. Zook, north44*£ deg. 2023-10 , perches, to stone ; thence by laud of John Flooloy, south 4C)v deg.west 1021-10 perches, to stone ; thenco south deg.east, 190 6-10 pi relies, to the placo of beginning— containing.one hundred and twouty-tivo acres and perches, nett measure. . , , ~ , Also, ullthat ofhbr certain tract of land adjoining, above, beginning at stmie in road, thence up said road*- north 44>;i deg. west, 67 6-10 perches, fo stono; trnince\ : by laud Jot John Hooky, south 45)1 deg. west, 79 G-JO perches, to stones ; thence by land of David L. Yodor, south 425 S deg. east, 66 tklO porches, to atouo in roud ; thence along said rosd’ ami by land of Gideon Yoder, north 46> 4 deg. east, 811-10 porches, to the placo ' of and ouo. hundred ami twelve perches,measuro. The sunm being subject to mortgage given to secure bonds, umounting to $11,738 34, upou of which* iutprest is due from April 1,1369. and on balance of said bouds, interest is due from April 1,1863. Also, tho property kupwn as the Wfiliamß farm, as cortatw tract of land situate* in Derry, town-. . ship, Mifflin county, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows : / Beginning at a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip Mart/., tbeuce by lands of Wm. Henney and Samuel Mcllunaniy, north 37 degrees .west, 93H-perc.hfs, to a hickory ; tbcnci* by lands of Sumffld McManAmy,_nprtU 17 degrees west 17 perches ; thence by land of James M. Miirtib, south 75 degrees west, 22 perches, to a post; thence by laud of Johnston Sigler, south 67 degrees w est, 169 perches, to a hickory; thence hylandaot Peier Townsenii’s heirs, south 37 degree® east, 91 perches, to stones; thence by land of heirs of John McDonoll, deceased, aud Mrs. Mc llvaiu, north6odeg.east, 98H perches, to a post; thence by land of Philip Martz, north 7QX doi. east, 89>» S etches, to tfie pluce of beginning—containing one huu reid and seven ttcresandtwonty-ulne purchos of land, and allowance. , Thiaproperty is charged with a mortgage, givpn to se cure bondwfor $*1,260, with interost atOporcenT. por an num, from Novembers, 1868. Also, 427,746 lbs. steel ingots. 41 tons worm blast scrap irou. < 17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed. , t _ Y 244,614 lbs. rouud and square iron and Hteol buggyl tire, sleigh Bt*:eL rail webs and bottoms, «e. C 1955-2210 tone steel raiJHv ' 10 1361-2240 tons steel rail ouds. .;. w . tr»rpi«- 106 steel ingots at Lochlel Iron Works, HarrU -• 597 Hteel iiigotn at: Jolinstown, weighiug. 333.785 . _ lbß.,not hammered. - 6 tons castings. Aleo’. »“fulfil-* l urtmout of drjr good,, boots and shooo, KToceriVs, pro “iaicfiis and druga, -ultabio for a manulao tiiriiiathtnidihliuioiiti in storo at Fargo Works, in Dorrir lowusldp. MlfflSV rouuty, and In store at Groonwood F of' oaoh of.'tlioso stores will bo offered In one pare?l.”nd if a sallicieut price. In tho .judgment of > tlie npbfgnei H,iH not olleriHl, they will bo withdrawn and sold h>- catalogue. TEnMg op The purchaser or purchasers of the Iron and Steel Works, Forgo and Furnaco Propertiesand Roal Estate, Ac .sold therewith, will be required, to pay one thou* hand 1 1.009) doliarß at the tipift of, signing the ■memoranV duni of purchase, when tho property is struck down, and tlm luliuict) of tho purchaso-pupuoy) withla thirty-days th*‘iVufu*r If creditors becom6 purchusorer, the 1 amount of d,o ciivid»‘mls,to whioh thoy may probably be on tirlcd nmv bo pservod, losb tenf per pent., upon their giving approved eoo'urity IQ pay in on reasonable ;/ notice, from timo tolinio, any part or parts of snchTeßi- *• ' V Qiim mid reserved amount as may bo roqtiirod by the albumen in thuir judgment. Tho purchasers to pro pare ihedcodH for execution aud tosnbmit'drafts for up- . provul within, thirty days. • > . fll . . . The purchasers <if otlu*r parcels will bo requimt t® ray on acceptance .of their bids, rodpucUveiy, Sf.OO, if tho principal exceeds, thatv —- 'wise the amount ot (heir bids, • and trie liilaueo in thirty days, on tho approval oi the salo by tu® auditor, when posees»ioii will bo delivered. - t ;* ■ • '*'• - JAMES S. BIDIJLLt / CHARLES McUREA, Asfligncos oftlm Freedom iron and run.AIIKLPIUA, April2l,lB7o. . * ap2ltt> ID JEWELRY, AITCTIOW SALES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers