foreign correspondence XETTEK FROM 4’ABIS. ;V‘"\ • • i- f .;r. Ioom*ron • ! ccssary by his agreement with the means that above-mentioned Amu ican party, and prefacing may he employed for his recovery; that he is his application by the remark that “he had heard under medical treatment for an infirmity, the be had undertaken to administer .the ailairs of. danger of which no one experiences more than of,: lie"' ■adteaded'. Prelate,” presented his himself; and his diet,., exercise, employment, bill Tor medical attendance," everything that he does, musk be done ’bn was one nf n t> ■ > i with reference to the single object he has in that .he •• - of llle Popes v j e(V namely, his recovery. He must govern, physicians, instructed to takecai'coi strangers! ; himuclf, therefore, bv conforming to the regu ' He was not kicked down stab's; —neither was ! jations Which are prescribed for him, and -bißbifi paid LJBiif-Wafilhe like eYfirJieard of? wKicli' he accepts by accepting of the'refuge t'And that, too, in.'a city calling itself tho centre ’fcf Christendom 3 Aiifd yet ; I caiinot iaubfc that the event occurred just as I .have briefly : related it; ;: v j ' - ■'■i \) V-| ' 'i. There tvas a report two days ago of the Em peror being seridusly ill again, and even of his having “ fainted-’ But lie was on horseback again y esterdiy, reviewing a large force in the. courtyard outlie Tuileries. A very popular act of the present Ministry has been to announce that this year’s contingent to the army, would be reduced from 100,000 to 90,000 man. UTEBAKT. No. 28, the last forty-page number of Zell’s Encyclopedia, reaches ’ - the word T Hector. Articles of great erudition’ on Hand, Hanse atic ‘League, Hayti, Heat. and>HEßiuew,. are noticeable, proving the availability of the work as gazetteer, lexicon, and authority in science. The whole Encyclopedia will cost $37 50 (to subscribers only), to be complete in fifty, numbers. - Some’ twojhousand Jllostra tions will be included. We see nothing, as. the enterprise progresses, to change our opinion that this will be the most generally useful and widely popular of all the encyclopedias. The extensive library, numismatic collection, and assortment, of autographs and literary curiosities, of Mr’. L. Montgomery Bond—of this city, and formerly ah occasional contri butor to tho Bulletin —will be sold entire on May 3d and the -following days, at Leavitt & Strebeigh’s auction rooms, Clinton Hall, N. T. The catalogue numbers 1,406 lots. Many rare books, interleaved editions, and annotated and iiiustrated”\imfksTCre” comprised! Anfuterest" ing autograph of President Lincoln, a Wash ington gold medal, a painting by Solimene from the Joseph Bonaparte collection, and ' various odds and ends of a scholarly collector) are to be found in this library. John Camp bell, of 740 Sansom street, will take care of Philadelphia bids. Mr. Howard Paul lends his name to a coL lection of jests just published in a large-octavo pamphlet by Loring, Boston. Among our old 7 friends we detect: a; few modern pleasantries, wbicli make “ Howard Paul’s Jokes ” worth the trifle they ask for it—twenty-five cents. It is full of the favorite old illustrations, and will supply an ambitious youth enough for two or. three picnics. sriEJSTIFIC VIEW OK THE CTBABIEI' I V OF imriVKKN NESS. Correspondence: Dr. Willard Parker it ml Dr. I'arrisli. The following extract from a letter of Dr. Joseph Parrish explains itself. The correspon dence began on the part of Dr. Willard Parker as our readers may know, one of the chief medical men of the country, and President of the Board of Trustees of theTSew I ork State Inebriate Asylum. The letters have found . their way to the public through the press of , JTew York, and as they concern an honorably Philadelphian, it certainly is not inappropriate to recognize the correspondence in our paper. -DrrParrih havingbeenaskedforan oxpositionlof his views, replies to Dr. Parker from Media, under date of February 10th, 1810— ticing the class of habitual drunkards, the Dr. thus states the more interesting case of the periodic.®. , inebkia.tr. I — The ncxtrclasßdxrbe-named—are—i>ertodicttt inclmaiea, in whom there .is, in my opinion, ! if nnt. nniversailv. an inherent diar thesis, which renders its possessors peculiarly susceptible to causes of excitement. It is diffi cult-to define the condition to which I refer ; but I know that in such persons disappoint ments and successes,afilictions aud enjoyments, Or indeed anything that is unusual in kiud or degree, disturbs for the time being the moral balance, and the consequent unrest, either in I the form of enervatibn or exhilaration, as the | case, may be, inclines them to seek a satisfying I remedy. Some men drink alcoholic liquors, I and others resort td opium, or similar nar j colics; while such ajs have moral or religious ! convictiois that arc equal to the emergency, j mav seek repose or meditation, or congenial re creation, until-the period shall have passed. ' This is a most interesting and numerous class of persons:; They are led by an uncon ! t Tollable impulse into excess, and suffer the I keenest remorse and anguish of spirit when it • is over. They should have a place of refuge to which they can go when they feel the neees -1 sity for it; .and where they can remain under 1 proper guidance till the sptil (as they call it) is passed. Better still would it be ii such men could remain in an institution long enough for I lieir peculiar diathesis to bo corrected or sub • stituted. They- would then be. able success fully to meet tire duties of life without the ne cessity of resorting frequently to a place of re fuge for temporary relief. Having glanced thus briefly at the classes to be treated, and their several conditions, the modes of treat ment within the walls of an institution may be noticed. No class of men are more jealous of their rights than drinking men ; none value more highly their independence, and none resist more persistently any ellort to control their judgment or impair their liberty. Admitting 1 this position to be assumed by the inebriates themselves,-and admitting that the law does not presume to reacli the first causes of intem -1 perance, which reside in the individual, we find ■ that bur true method of approach to the ine ! briate is through his own sense of necessity as j a diseased person. If his nervous system is pri . marily at fault, hr hi.s.inoial nature enfeebled, either by transmission or association, or if there is some.local disorder for the relief of which he i uses stimulants; in either case he is anxious ! for I'clief; provided he can obtain'it without ! costing liim ids self-respect or p'eWotial com fort., Tims, from the very nature of the sub •ecVas-we.view it in its-social and physiologi- PHILADELPHIA EYEKJm TUESDAY, APRIL 26,1870. bfler'ed»-hjih by tbb institution. lie is not to:- Yeggl-d hjhiself, or be regarded by others, as a. Criminal or a lunatic, but as a gentleman— citizen'xof a new community, in which he is to tike an active part for a time and for ,a spe cific pprpose. The social obligations . arid , wit.., gious duties, as' well as baths, drugs, diet,- .exercise, duties, and rest, are to be considered 'as parts of a recuperative .and. tern, .-the administratioh 'of which is in the Tiarids of the physician-in-chief and his staff. Such a relation between the institution and its inmates being understood,.and mutually .con ceded, must be continued on the basis of mu tual trust and confidence. , ' 'Vi ; j These should never be betrayed by either party.'' The patient should not forget, that an ‘obligation assumed by act is as binding upon men of honor as if written with ink and ratified by a pledge. The institution should never forget that it is the stronger and fostering partyand if a patient falls into temptation and. relapses,, he must not be published as a malefactor,but cared for in an infirmary. As the great thing to be learned inebriates is self-government, their association in an insti tution for mutual"profit affords a good oppor tunity for trial in this direction. :—;... On the part of the institution, it. might he well to present each inmate, after his arrival, with a printed card containing the house regu lations as tq hours for meals, sleep, baths, &c., and a few. brief sanitary instructions,' with the signature of the physician attached. In return, the patient should subscribe to a code of ethics, upon which all should agree as a basis for their intercourse among each other and the officers. This code should embrace the following condi tions: -■ ■ Ist. A recognition, on the part of the signers, of the necessity for placing themselves under treatment. _ 2d. An acknowledgment of the fact that, in .OXderto.promoteAhe general good andcomfort Of alifthey will cultivate'a spirit, of good will and accommodation toward each other and the officers, that there may be complete co-ordina tion of purpose and effort among all the mem bers of the household. Thus there would be a somewhat formal..and yet simple and reasonable exchange of contli-- tions, which all could readily understand. In view of the difficulty Of accommodating several-hundred inmates of incongruous social and intellectual conditions under the same roof, without some bond_that can be spected, or some mode of classification that will be -appropriate and-inoffensive,- it j»r sug gested that separate buildings, or Separate:com partments or sections in one large building be provided for distinct groups or families of pa tients; no single group to exceed twenty in number: —Tetreach-have-its own-appointments tor lodgingaud amusement, and a correspoud ing section of a common restaurant. Another provision - should be made, which, in my experience, has been found to be desira ble, namely, the arrangement of suites of rooms for families. A husband may desire to accom pany his wife, or a wife her husband; in which event they should be provided with private apartments. There are many such cases. Groups or families, though located thus for social reasons, would, of course, meet together for divine w’orsbip and at puhlic entertain ments, as is the custom in the outside world. 'Such an arrangement would also admit of in terchange amoug-the-several-groupsof-tboso social amenities which are the expression of refinement and pleasure in general society. .As hu\as.may be, au.officeLof .the_honse,_pr faith ful employe, should domicile with'each group. An infirmary should be located in or adjacent to the building, in which patients may be placed on arrival, as already indicated, and which might be used for special hospital pur . poses in the event of an epidemic or other calamity. With such —witbialellect >r<>nh dift- | iles and a tween the parties, and such arrangements of building and classification of inmates, the kind and quality of employment may be considered. For the purpose of occupation and entertain ment", the inmates will naturally divide them selves into three generaftlivisions :. Ist. Men of education, with tastes for litera ture, science and art, who can always find • agreeable and profitable pastime in the pursuit and application of knowledge. 2d. Mechanics, clerks aud others of fair busi ness experience, who have been habituated to toil, and though without general culture, have a natural fondness for the beautiful.in science and nature, and who are ambitious for im provement. 3d. Idle men of means who have little care for occupation of mind or body, except so far as they may be passive recipients of -pleasure or instruction from others; aud a class of arti sans and employes who are satisfied with infe rior pursuits and -attainments, and exhibit but little purpose to improve. To meet thesq several conditions,the natural and physical sciences, the" arts and mechanics, are available for illustration and practical use. An announcement should be made that the in stitution contemplates not only physical and moral training, but tlie use of every means possible to beguile men into paths- of sobriety and virtue by lectures, music readings, amuse ments and studies, as well as by all the useful industries of husbandry and the mechanic arts. It should be a “ university of social dis cipline,” the grouping ■' of its inmates being founded not on etiquette or diplomacy, but on real affinities, which, would centralize upon mutual good faith as the common bond of unity. ■■ ho patient voluntarily committing himself, would fail to .recognize the value of such a bond, or of the pleasing and useful occupations, which it imposes; but should he fail to plv'Svitli the course prescribed, lie could find his proper level in the infirmary. It is better for the institution and for tho patient that such a -standard should be established. Better for the institution, because it wopld not ,be an noyed by promiscuous association with incor rigible persons, who have no desire for refor mation or cure. Better for the patient, be cause if he is willing to comply, with the phasing and course of life pre scribed, lie can scarcelyifail to he benefited and finally recover. Belter for inebriates as d - line between those wlip yield to curative means and those who do not; strengthens public sentiment in favor of the former, 1 while it adds to the popular, con viction that, the latter class should be restrained in a hospital.or asylum designed especially for them.’ A The pliysician-in-ehief should be assisted by a stall of intelligent ami competent men, who would take charge of the several departments, and, holdflag regular meetings, make their re ports at least monthly, if not oftouer, which should he tabulated under the supervision of the physician, and from time to time presented to the trustees and to the public. The informa- Tion Urns collected would tarnish the means for supplying- a great demapd of the times, namely, end intelligent and scientific literature on the subject in hand. The iusUtution would thus do good, not merely by reclaiming and re storing unfortunates; but by creating a public sentiment that would tend to modify the evil in its source. I have ijot referred especially to chapel ser vices,.takingitfor, granted that all admit the. necessity. ___' CfiTtEKT. RO DGE B 8’ AMD WOSTENHOLM’B POCKET KNIVEB, PEARL and STAG HAH PLUS of beautiful finish: RODGERS’ and WADE* BUTOHER’B, and tlio CELEBRATED LBOO'DLTBI RAZOR. BOISBOBB IN CASES of tho finost quality- Razors, Knives; Scissora'and Table Cutlery; ground am polished. EAB INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, (Jailer and Surgical Instrument Maher, 110 Tenth street, below Ohestunf.. T mvl tf mAK-ioo barrels landi; J Btcamßhip I’iounor, and* for Btiln b> IHJHHEhL * 00., JJJ Olißßtnnt utrei-t. .->£ • •• t - SHED AY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN- Vet Prof* Hart’s admirable address, *.‘How to Brlrct B fiCrry;;at“tho S“T>bath school Emporium, Arch street. Philadelphia. i ... . . ' >» V. 1 • ’ : L NEW SERIES OILED FEATHER BOOKS. JTJBT PUBLISHED BY THE American Sunday-School Union. REPORTS AND THE MISCHIEFS THEY do. 18iiio, 6, lfiand 22 cents. _ ON LOOKING SEEDY.MBmo,S,I7 and 22 eta. WE VERSUS I. 10, 20 and.2s cents. _ THE EXPERIENCES OF A CHURCH plate. 10,2Gand 30 cents. . • Born with 1 a silver spoon in his month. 10, 25 and 80 eta. For »alo at tho Dcpoultory of the • ' AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut St M Philadelphia. opC3 b Congress H'a'l 1, Opens, June Ist. Closes, October Ist* TERMS—§3 60 day June and September. 94 00 per day July and August. The new wing is now completed. '“Mnrtand Simon-Haaaler's full-Milttary-'Band-and-Or-- cbestra of 20 pieces. ... . Applications for Booms, address J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. ap!6 39 22 23 29 & cod tau!6s . - ’ THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL, fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, Ib opeD for Boarders or Transient Guest 6. Boihg entirely new in all its departments, and furnished in the moat elegant manner, is not excelled by any establishment in the country. Gentleman at all tlmos'ln waiting to show the apartments; Terms apl2 lm§ PATTERN*; Grand Opening of Spring Faamons IN IMI*OK FED PAPER PATTERNS, Tncsilay, March Ist, 1870. _ Thooid-establißhed-and.only—reUableZliapfliLJPattejrh*- Drone and Cloak Making Emporium. Dreases mado to fit with easo and elegance m 24 hour? ” iVrB.'M. A. BINDER'S recent vhdt to Purlß onublot tier to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Gooub puperiorto anything in this country. New in design, moderute in price.-*;; „ - .. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. -. _ • , Fashion Books and GofTerlng Machines for sale. Betß of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now r “ dy TVIItB. M. A. BINDER’S, 1101, N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. Carefullx-note the name .and_nnmber_to..ayold beinr dec KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP. > ; EASTMAN & BROOKE, Proprietors,. 43rN6rth Third Streot, Philadelphia SHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR uud pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only S 3 00 per -gallon, nt-COIIST-Y-’SiKaHt-J£nd_Qroeery.,-No^Lltf-Soutl>. Second street, below Chestnut. • ABETS.—EXTRA. QUAE IT Y TABLE \J Clarets, at $4. $/>, sGnnd $7 per canoof dozen bot recent Importation—in storo and fur Halo hj COUSTY’S EastKnd Grocery, No., 118. South Second street, below ChoHtunt. ________ CAE IF ORN I A SALMON.—FRESH Salmon from California; a very choice article; for sale at COUSTY’fi East End Grocory, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. . . u _ S : EA MOSS FA RINK—A NEW ARTICEE fnrfood.vary choice and delicious, at COUSTY S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second 'street, below Chestnut. - ' H/fUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE IVI article of Cried Mutton; eijual to, tbo best drlod for tale "t nmiHTT'fl Plast-Eml-Grpcory, No, 118 Soutlrßecond street, below Chestnut. UfcjT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 ensos of Clinmpivgnu, sparkling Oatawlm and Cali fornia -Wines, Port.Madoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa 1 fray Rum, tine old Brandies nnd Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail?' I>. J. JORDAN, 22U Pear street, 7. Beiow Tliird end Walnut streots, and abovo Dock street. ' '« _ deT ~ tf JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Alo lor Invalids, family use, etc. . ,' rho subscriber is now fnrnished with his full Winter siinly of his highly mitjUious and well-known beyor- lncrenßlng by ohv'siciana, for iDyullds, use of familios, sc., commend It ?a thon'ttou.tlon of all consumers who want a strictly roiro article: prepared from the host matorlula, aud pat £5 in the most careful manner Tor homo use or transpor tation, Orders by mail or otherwise NOY22U Pear street, j 7 ; ■ bolow Third anil Walnut streets. TinREiGN FRHITB, NltTB, &O.—MBS? E etoaOrangeeand Lomona, Turkey Figs. In hogs' Anme And boxes : Austrian PrunellosJu kegs nnd twy boxes Arnbfnn Dates, new drop;.Turkey Prunesi hi co y ßks and! fancy hexes! Raisins-Dayera. Moodloss irnoerial. Ac.; Flg_Pastil nndOunva Paste; Naples and WSVnutS,Papar Shell Almonds, lor sale by Ji CO., life Son,th.pe)nwareavenue. SCI FROM 'I COCHRAN,. BUMMEK~RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J., FOB SALE. YARNS FOB SALE. HARD WARE.&C. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. ■USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Metals.-,. VSR KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Wood Work, USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For all Household Cleaning. fINAWCiAL. FIRST PER CENT; • | : :|'%..:;..ja.Y.COOKE & C0.,-~-v ' E. W. CLARK & CO., BOWEN & FOX, B. K. JAMISON & CO. 1 anlttutli a 6trp ', 1 1 ~ PER CENT, GOLD LOAN, FREE OF C. 8. TAX, OF THE * Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota B. R. Co.’s — ' ■ ’ FIRST MORTGAGE 50 YEAR BONDS, (Thf Accrued Interest is from November Ist which goes to the purchaser.) (AT 05, FJLAT, TBPSTEES : ; - -- J. EDGAR THpMSON, President Pennsylvania Railroad 00. CHARLES L. FROST, Now York. Those Bonds aro payablo. principal and interest, in cot A, at New York or Londou; the interest being pay* able In May and November Tboy are convertible into stock, and are protected by & liberal Sinking Fund, _ . :Ihey are issued upon the several sections of the road only as the some are completed and In successful opera tion. _ - .They&re guaranteed not only by a first lien upon the entire property and’franchises of tho Company, but also by now current earnings, and ah ample commerce on the route of the road i and hove not to depend for their so* curlty upon a traffic which tho road itself ts expoctod to create. Over Three Million Dollars have already been ex pended on the road. Eigbty*thrce miles ofroad are already completed and equippedVahd showTargb earnings ; and the remalhde of the line is progTessing rapidly toward completion. The-State of lowa, through which this road runs, one of the richest agricultural noctfons of Ainorlca. large and extending population, and its immense y' of agricultural products, create a prossing demam' the construction of this-road. * l " The road also ruira~ThroTigh~tho fcrtilg-and^gTr State of Minnesota. It traverse* the most mterpr\ - find growing portion-of—the — West, and forms the fAi of the great trunk lines in direct communication will York , Chicago and St. Louis. Having thoroughly investigated all tho conditio: fecting the security of theso Bonds, wo feel justniL. giving them on nnqnellficd indorsement as a first-class and thoroughly safo investment, as secure a* a Govern ment Bond con possibly be, and paying nearly 60 per cent, more interest than glve-Twentiee. All marketable securities at their full price, free 6T commission Bnd express charges, received in payment Pamphlets and maps furnished on application. HENRY CLEWS & CO Financial AKcnlsoftbe Company, Wo. 32 WALL STREET. OK BOWEN A FOX, BARKER BROS & CO., T. WHELEN 4 CO., KURTZ & HOWARD. i2O 24trp- ••• s AND 1881’S 5-20’S Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. a OLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates* \ COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC! RAILROAD BONDS -Bought and, Sold. STOCKS Bought and on Commistion Only. received! and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to • chcch at sight. 1 Third St., PHUADBIiPHU. D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., bankebs AND BItOKERS, No. 121' S. THIRD STREET, BUCOBSBOBS TO ' SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Kvory department of Banking bnainesa 1 BbaU prompt attention, as heretofore. On otntionß of SteW. &ol<) and 1 GovorniiWwß constantly recoived from our SioSdB.E.n.jEANpOIiPU & CO.,NowXork, bp onr PRIVATE WTBB. ; J . • Bmallbr nmoimts. Foraalo by - 707 Wiilnu^Btroot. np23-3t 1 DREXEL & CO., Np. 34 Sduth Third Street, s American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation. In any part of Europe. - Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements . through , ns, and yre. will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, TFINTHROP & CO., Hewfort* DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Parte. JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to tho Purchase and.Salo it Bonds and Stocks on Oominlseion, at the Board of Bro kers itt’thls.and otlieiLCities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MARK ON ALL POINTS. BOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLO SELLABLE RAILROAO BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and full information given atour ©flics. No. 114 S. Third Street, PIIIKADELPUIAr SEWING MACHINES. ' TH E . ; WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, Beat and «old on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHE&OAIT STREET. s to th tyrp GENTS’ fT’RNi.NHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order# for then# eolobrated Shirt# Bnppllod promptly brief notico. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of Uto.tylesinYull verlety. WINCHESTER & CO. TOG CHESTNUT." f.l-ta th a tf KID GLOVESr&C gPRING IMPORTATIONS OF P< Every'pair warranted. If they rip or tear aaother pair given in oxcbanite. Oor “LA BEI/LE v KID GLOVL at 25 per pair. Best §1 2& Kid Gtove in America. Tho JOSEPH at §1 00 v and' JOUVIN at 91 <5- AH warranted ii§ above. _ «... »• luimeufte talos daily ofFlnnobtiriZ Edgings, Inwrtingß and PlouDCiugM. I!« Hierj~A great bargain in regular made EJk«so at-$3 rer doz‘n. Coraetn. Shirt Bottoms, Bows. Jet Jewelry., Vanp-ror*«« Goods.. Black AlpacaK_ Black Silks, Parasols, Sim Umbrellas, Lisle ami oils Glove* 4c.,*c. A j_ „ baBTHOLOMEW, Importer* of Kid Gloves. No. 2.1 NORTH EIGHTH STItKET. Invite the attention nt ana COll - to tin ir Spring Importations of Kia Gloves, ap 16-s tu th tf — — POC KKT BOOKS, AC*. iSfeu«pp, |ff\ if $ a nc*ti6s.{thsi,|H vS'VX n§ g phujuja., E Hg cam a —Manufacturer— k f/£ZB- E and Importer of H « S.“ A ■ IIPOCKET-BOOKS mj S f/ltoFcvroodM Indies’ & Gents’ »i;««y« n d U gatehels nnd S wi.’ ]1 % Travelling Bags, g | In all styles, g Tnli22 3m MANTEXjS, &c j^wMMSaaaaK Of the latest end mo.t beautiful designs,and aH'othcr* Slate work on hand ormndo to order. ri , T Factory and Salesroom, HiX’l EKNTH w>d OAUGOW HILO Streets WILSON U MILLLIf • BARATET. Wif!| li-f CORS E T A , tourmres, PANIEttBi rv'V» -6m§ TH]RTY YKAI!S’ ACTIVEI’IR AC AESES? TTI'IO —llr FINK, No. 213 Vino street, fcolow rvp iT, TVtmTAIiIiINA. —A‘ 80PBBXOB I ) »rti7lefhrcloanini!theTeeth .deatrqyinganimalcpla ?tefe4k«»«gajB HilaSSSsfKppS roltoMe substitute for the uncertain wnßhoßAJyraerly In vogue. acquainted with the conatituonte to prevent its nnroBtrjuiicu H . g UIN N, Ap othecary. $ \ f “ Broad and Spxtooe street?. • Kjd B ‘* 1 B o ro^o r , ngßiatagOD ‘ ir X. Uy i; o i?«v C kfVo«ae < Sn«;rHAOo.l . KobertO..Deviß, Geovt.'rßower, ---- -- LacHKay, Gbas. Shivers, O H.NeodlOß, i§‘sF'n* n * ""’•*■ T. J* Husband, ‘ Ambrose Smith, Cliaß. 11. Ktiorjp* Edward Parrish, . JamesN.M,arfcB, Wro.B.Wobb, E.Briugharst & Oo,». __ James li.Btspham, . 1) ,y5, tt ,?, 0 , 0 •, , a Hughes & Comho, Kr 8 ® onB ’ Henry A. Bower.- ■ , ■ •> 1 s Wyoth & Bro.-, ,: i Stu. V. KOHI/JAIiLLA, TBACifER OF _ |, i fc D t , h rl . V^et:™ 0 - n “- cla88B ”' war CORSETS, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 8. Eleventh St. DENTISTRY. MDSICAE. mHOBM’HIC NIUMAKI. ' Violknt, quarrels have broken out in; the Spanish Cabinet. . . ; Vici'Ok Emmandkc has recovered from a slight attack of scarlatina. Tup. JioUrercin Parliament has completed its organization Thk Constitution de fifin' has been unani mously adopted by tbe (Ecumenical Council. At the public meetings in Paris .to dis cuss the plebikcltum' the majority - '6f-the audiences have declared in favor-of not voting thereon. V ; • '• r Capt. Eykk is in London, seeking to have his certificate- restored, on the ground of the inconcl’usivfeness of the evidence against him. A iiEDUCrroN' of ten per cent, in the fares ori the Concord, N. IL, Railroad; is.tq. take effect on May Ist. It is probable that the . freights will also be reduced. r ... r , The War Department has ordered the Seventeenth U. S. Infantry, no«r itr Virginia, arid the Fourteenth Infantry, now in Kentucky, 'to the D epartment of Dakota. , , Wltr.iAsi Jacobs, Chief of the Six Nations Indians, has written to the Toronto Clolie, de-. nyiug that auy of his tribe will join the lied . rivef expedition. ; - • v , : Bkkjamim KF.N?rEUY ; 'was-stabbed' and thrown oveftoard'l'rom a towboat by two-, co lored deck-hands, whom he had ordered below, near Memphis,Tenn., yesterday morning. An ineffectual attempt was made to save him. The murderer',were arrested.^ . Ai;" Baltimore, yesterday, ilhe sclioorjers Toaming Wave and Kenn-dy collided near the wharf, and the men on them got to fighting, ' during which William Lay-field, master of. the Kemedy, threw overboard and drowned Patrick McDonald,, a hand of the Foaming Wave. Layfield was attested. -"AiTtiMf-WKioinyprincipnhcbief-oftlie-Ghoe -- -taw Nation,-lias isstied a message;recommuud-r Trig them to accept approaching changes. He urges the Choctaws to organize a State and ask admission to the Union, saying that if the United States Government honestly desires to . have them become citizens she will acquiesce. He, also recommends an immediate protest against beiue governed territorially. The Choc taw Council baa ordered the question of di viding their lands,to be held separately by each ndian, to a popular rote on the 4th oi July ext. " ISDIXS Ai rAIIW. General A. Sully, superintendent of Indian affairs for Montana, forwards to the Hon. E. S; Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affair^the Toliowing copy of a letter from the Rev; Father- Imoda. Catholic missionary in Montana Terri tory: ' , . nkr.ENA, M. T., April 11, 1 870 —Dear Sir: 1 have the pleasure to inform you that-having been on a visit to the Indian ..camps,..on Belly —river in the Britisb pojsessirms. I mftt there a large camp of Piegans, most of whom Were . those who fled from the Marias after, their misfortune of January last. Being called by ■ the Mountain Chiefinto bis lodge, he spoke —at lengtk-of- their late- -misfortune- and -of tbe desire be . and his people have of making a> lasting peace with the whites. Having told - him that I was glad to hear What be said, but -desired to know if the other chiefs were of the same arranged to have a meeting of them, which was beid on the . . J7tli ofMarch, aiid itJsJmtnjio.te4.J^ken == on = ; the spot that 1 have tbe honor to report to-yon the expression of their, will: The Mountain <3h{ef complained of the false reports of his having declared war on the whites. He strong ly denied having said anything that could be «fbis lodges arid made poor, bat he is satisfied thinks that now they will- mind' their chiefs - better and noLgive-any more trouble to the ■ whites. Hedesires now to make with them a goods and lasting peace. Ossaka, chief of the band of Fried Grease, complained that while lie lias always been friendly with the whites his band suffered more than the others from the whites, notwithstanding he was hot ill-disposed towards them, and desired that a • lasting friendship should be established again. The Berry Chief said it was his desire that the past should he forgotten, and that a good peace lie made with the whites. He complained .of the Peud Oriellas t arid desired that the whites will exercise their influenceto bring them to make a lasting peace with the Piegans. Sloacyes.of the Lame Bull’s band, says that his family has been nearly extinguished in tbe late tight, hut ho will not talk bad and desires to makepeace. He fears that the North Black feet might steal again from the whites and that the blame might he put on the Piegans. Tbe White Calf, Generous Woman,Cut Heat and Big Talk, chiefs of different hands of Pie gons,{were also present and spoke,but theirs be ing a repetition of the preeeding,l think that the above will he enough to persuade you of their general desire to make a lasting peace with tile whites. Iu Uie hope that such a thing may be soon accomplished, 1 remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant, - f .,„ C. Xmoda, S. J. In this connection General Sully speaks of the conversation with Father Imoda, that no further serious difficulties need be apprehended from those 1 Indians : that the small-pox had carried oil'large numbers of them, and mostly the younger portion of the tribe had died. He had vaccinated a great many. They are fright ened at the lesson they got, and have no wish for any further movement of troops this spring. General Sully thinks it probable that if some proper, person could be sent, clothed with full authority to act, much good would result, both to the Indians and the Government. They might be induced to give up their roving habits of life, stealing, &c., but the person, sent to talk with these Indians should be one who uuder standa them fully, and not majte promises " which afterward w.ill not be complied with. Commissioner' Parker has official repoits from Captain Keys, Agent of the Indians at Gunarrow Agency, New Mexico, the Utes and SicarihaApaches. The troops which had been stationed at that Agency were removed on”the - 3d of March; the Agent thinks they are not needed. -The effect of a military force-in their midst still remained, and there had been no complaints from citizens, or any further trouble in regai-d to the sale of whisky. The Indians express themselves satisfied with what they re ceive, and are williug to remain without re ceiving anything, if that is the alternative. The Agent had explained to the Utes the greater benefits they will receive by goinfe on Colorado reservations, but they still refuse. The Circular of the French Ministers. The following is tbe circular to ; the officers • of the French Civil Service, signed by all of the Ministers, which was-briefiy noticed in the Bulletin of yesterday: The Emperor addressed a, solemn appeal to the nation~lnTB3i he asked power to assure or der ; in 1870 he asks power to establish liberty. Confident of the title which is his by reason of eight million suffrages, he does not surrender -•therEmpiwto'*discfiBll6»t , ''' , vote only its liberal transformation. To vote “ yes” is to vote for liberty. The tevolutionary . party, secretly attacking the national sove reignty and misrepresenting the reap ect -which the Eniperor. pays to that sovereignty hi thus consulting the people, are not true friends of liberty; but in spite of these the masses will march in our'ranks. Can they ignore the fact that to abstain from voting or to vole “no ” will be to strengthen those who only combat i the transformation of the empi re in order that they may destroy it, and with it the political and -social -organiza tion to which France owes,her greatness 7 ; _ - In tlie name of public peace and liberty ; in the name of the Einperor, we; demand of you, all, our devoted co-laborers, to unite your ef forts with us. It is to the citizens wo address ourselves, not as ordering, but as offering patriotic counsel. Our obiect is to secure to our country a tran quil future, to the end that on the throne, as in the humblest dwelling, the son may suc ceed.the father in . peace and quiet. ; Forty-First ContjiresS—Neeond Nession. '' lri the United States Senate, yesterday, bills were passed extending for three years the time for crinsofldating the la«Vs (substitute for House bib) and giving.priority in United States” Courts to , cases in which States are parties. The bill authorizing settlements of accounts r.f army and navy officers was referred to the Finance Committee. The bill hi prevent Im portation of immigrants under labor contracts ,waa. referred to, the Comrbitted on Education arid Labor. ; The bill regulating the forejgti and -coasting trade on our northern and north-, western frontiers was passed. . Adjourned.; In the ilouse oLliepresentatives Mr. Ayer offered a resolution declaring against a read justment of the tariff, arid that the pending’ -.tariff-bill.ought to be indefinitely postponed. The House refusing to second the previous" .question, the resolution laid over. On motion of Mr. Cessna,tlie Committee on Revolutionary Peusions were directed to report a bill pension ing soldiers of 1812. .A joint resolution Was passed authorizing the Secretary of the Trea sury to Collect wrecked ■ arid abandoned pro lierty and other derelict claims. The tarill bill was resumed in Committee of the Whole, and an amendment to the par agraph - taxing. clippings; —- . punohings, etebofiron $ll per ton, was adopted, forfeit ing such iron when entered for any articles manufacture, , J’ending a motion of Mr. -Brooks to make the duty on “iron bars, rolled or hammered,” etc., $lB per ton, instead of one cent per pound, the Committee rose. Mr. Schenck save notice that he would ask for several night sessions on the Tariff this week. Mr. Burdett, fromthe _ Election .Committee, reported.lhat Michael Ryan is not entitled to the seat from the Fourth Louisiana District, and .that J. B. Newsbam is. Adjourned. Philadelphia Bank Statement* The following is the weekly Btateirrent of the Phlla aftPntoon^yMch t>rwbU2L half bbls fish Claghorn A CcJnov*r;£7 cs boots and shoes T L Aehbridge; t 2 do Bunting,JDurborow A Co; $2 do O SClaflin; 39 do Chandler, Hart A Co; 99 do Graff. Wat kins A Co; 29d0 M Hayward A Co; 29 do Monroe, Smaltz & C0;24 do C D McCleee; 30do Nickerson A Moseley; 41 : do*A'Tiidsir AC-0;25*d0 J A M Sauntbsr«;62 do A A Bhum way;2o do Shultz A Else; 18 do Barter it Miller. CHARLESTON, BO— Sb-nmer J W Evernnin,Hinckley —1 cs tobacco Smith Brothers A Knecht: 31 bales yarn 19 do thread Claghom. Herrins A Co; 6 bales yarn A T Btswart; 69 bales yarn Hay A McPevitt;22 bxnrudse Rus sell A Landis; 75 tes 48 balf.do rice Souder A Adums; 0 bbls whisky Weiler A Ellis; 1 do 1) Lieber A Co; libarrel brandy B ti Powell; 10 empty hhds Robert Gray; .4 do B F bptz; 12 pkgs furniture Julia Page; 7 do belting Thos Vi attton A Sons; l bx phoepbato rock H M-Bnrropgh.;37 eke clay R Seeger A Co: 4U bags coconnnt MangA; Dot wiler: lot loose iron wheals Whitney A Sons; 13 tea rice order. SAGUA— Brig Sportsman, Morton—4o6 bhds 45 tierces ritJgar 8 A W Welsh. ‘ ST. JOHN, KB—SchrL A Johnson, Muhlman—32.lH3 feet spruce scantling 35.426 feet spruce boards 450,W00 Fprut-e-iaths 15,9i'-0 pickets 49 4}a*ieet do T 1* Golvin A Co. - ■ ) " „ WILMINGTON, KC-Srhr .1 A Griffin, Foster-37.200 feet yellow pine lumber 17,400 30-iuch cypress shingles Patterson A Lippincott. •. MOftMiaTS OF OCEAN STEAJIEBS. . TO. ARRIVE. , : ships •' from For date. Ocean Queen. Stettin...New Y0rk..... ....April 2 Cleopatra -Vera Crux...N Y via Havana... April 5 Colorado— ..Liverpool...New York. April 6 Holland,, Liverpool... New, York ....April 9 St. Luureut v Brest-New York - April 9 Weper Southampton... New York April 12 Malta. Liverpool... New York April 12 C. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New York,— April 14 TO DEPART. ; Cojorada’ Now York... Liverpool.— ..April'S? Russia - , Now. ort^.Liverpool April 27 lowa —New Yoi*k...Glasgow April 27 J W Kvirmaa- Pbilada...Charleston.......... April 28 Palmyra Now York... Liverpoo- ......April 28 Columbia* Now York... Havana April 23 St. Laureat- Now York...Havre- —April3o C. of Brooklyn-New York... Liverpoo- April 30 Nemisis —New York... Liverpool April3o Cumbria New York...G)asgow ...April 30 Wyoming Philadelphia... Savanna- ApHI 30 BS7* The steamers designated by an asterisk{T)carry the United States Mails. ; BOARD OF TRADE. .1. PRIOR VVETBKRILL, ) HENRY WINSOE, . 5 MOJITHLV COMMITTER, GEORUE N. ALLEN, \ COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. j J. O. James, I 'E. A. Souder, 1 Geo.L.Buzby, I Wm.W.Paul,' Thomas Gillespie. MARINE JMJJjEETIPI. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Amu. 28. —' -v Sun Bisßs.& isi Son Bets, 0 451 High Water, 1130 abbivebyebtebday. Steamer J W Evennan, Hinckley, 72 hours from Obarleston, with mdse to Bonder A Adams. ' Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York, with mdso to W M. Baird & Co. Steamer Sarah? Jones, 24 hourafrom New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. < Steamer Ann Eliza. Hiclmrds, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to WP Clvdo A Co. - Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Cljdo & Co. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from ’New York, withmdseto W M Baird A Co. . _ Brie Sportsman, .Morton, S days from Sagnn, with sugar to 8A W Welsh—vessol to /Warren & Gregg. Lett at sagua Iflth inst, brig John Welsh, londlng, to sail for Philadelphia on the 24th; echr Wm Allen, loading, to sail on the 16th for Delaware Breakwater for orders. BELOW. • •' J .. Brig Hermes,from Porto Cabello. _ j • CLEARED YESTERDAY. J Bteomer J 8 Bhriver. Iler. Baltimore. A Groves, 1 Jr. Bark Vision i-. ’ ÜBrerenue steamer Vocosßln. Captain Baker*with the aid of Mr W'illi&m Eldridge, submarine diver, has di covered a rock'on the south pblntof Gpat'lsland, Newport barbor v t!ie-cxtsteiiccot which lias long been lt is a huge boulder* on a reef of lime rock, on which is 14 feet of water at ordinary high tides. The New York steamers have struck on it several times, as it lies directly in their track. - - • PIiOPUbALS POB SUPPIiLES. i v.. Ori'icEor Paymabtkk U. S. JfAyy,) /.• 1.'..,’ ; No.42sChestnut Sti:kkt. j Philadelphia, April 2.5, lSli). SEALED PEOPOSALS, endorsed “ Pro posals, for iSpppliea,!’ will ee repelveg at fhis oflir.e.until 12 o'clock 3SL, on tlie 2d of May ■ next, for furiiisLiiig tlie united States .Navy Department writh the following articles, to be of the best quality aud subject to inspection by the Inspecting Offfcernyrttae Philadelphia tCavv yard, where they are to bo delivered; 1 when required, free of expense to the Govern ment, for which security ninst be given-: EOK EUBEAU OK UON.STKUCTION AND It EP A IKS. 500 lbs. Copper Nails, Bd. 5,000 lbs. White Lead, dry, best. - J5iCOO feet,Qedar, 1 inch. 5,000 feet Cedar, 11 inch. > Bidders are referred to the NAVAL CON STKUCTOIt, Navy Yard, here, for informa : the right is reserved to Teject air bids that are not considered advantageous to the Govern ment.— - .515,755,15 a 52.019.535 , 1*053,741 , 5,253A93- . 6,920,514 34,756,934 10*675,125 ap2!s3E~~ _ 14 *827 *Ol3 Philadelphia, kichmond and NOEFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. : rHEODGH FBEIGHT AIB LINE TO THE 80UTB —.— ANI) WEST. INCBEASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATES „ FOB 1870. *. .STEAMEBS LEAVE EVEBY ‘WEDNESDAY and SATUEDAY.at 1! o’clk, Nocin, from FIBST WHABF, —aboveMAßKETStreet. ."‘I . KKTUBNING u LEAVE BICHMOND MONDAYS and THU BSD ATS, and ‘ NOBFOLK TUESDAYS and SATUBDAYS. . ByNo-BUiB - of'“Lading-aigncd-aftep-ia-ipciock—on. Sailing Day. THBOUGH BATES to all points In Nortb and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Baiiroad, connecting at Portsmonth,and toXynchbnrg, Ya., Tennessee and the, West -via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Bicb -nond and Danville Baiiroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE And taken at LOWEB BATES THAN ANY OTHEB LINE. N b charge for commission. drsyage, or any expense for _iransfer,- - - - ~ Steam!!Sipslnsnre atiaweatrateor , Freight received DAILY. ..... State-room No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk F .Rio Wednesday and Saturday. —ntflM-PTTtg HTPJItT WHARg PHII.AnVT.PTITA AND LONG WHABFTbOSTON. : From Philadelphia Fbom Boston., IOAaJH... 3 P.M. NORMAN,SaturdayJkpTl2 Ro3LStN,Saturday, Ap’il 2 ARIES, Wednesday u 6 SAXON, Wednesday,' “ ' S ROMAN,Saturday, *» 9 NORMAN, Saturday,“ 9 SAXON, Wednesday 13 ARIES; Wednesday, “ 13 NORMAN, Saturday,“ 16 “ 16 ARIES. Wednesday,' u 20 SAXON,Wednesday, 44 20 ROBIAN, Saturday, “. 23 NORMAN, Saturday “ 23 SAXON, Wednesday 44 27 ARIES, Wednesday, “ 27 NOR3lAN,Weiincpaay.“ 30 RO3IAN, Saturday, “ 30 These Steamships kail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points In New England; For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) -Trpply to » HENRY WINSOR & CO., 338 South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia ajstd southern MAUL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S BEGULAB LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail frpm. NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 8 A. M. Tho ACHILLES will sail for NEW ORLEANS* direct, May,—. The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH os Saturday, Ajpril 30c«t 8 o’clock A.. M . CENTIPEDE will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, April 30. The PIONEER will sail for B. 0.,0n Friday, May 6, at 6A. M. ' Through bills of lading signed, and passage tlokets flold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF. Agent, 130 South Third street. I?OE 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,7Phlladelphla,and-foot_oLW ALL street, New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New Yorkj North, East or West, free of commission. * Freights received Doily ana forwarded ou accommoda ting terms. ' WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agentsp ■ 12 South Delaware Avenue. JAS. HAND, Agent', 119 Wall Street, New York VT EW EXPRESS LINE TO IAXiEXA-N - Georgetown and Washington* D. 0., via Ohes tpcahe and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg* Brio toll Knoxville* Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest, Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf; shot Market street, every Saturcay at noon. ; Freight received daily. .WM.JP...OLXDB & GO.* No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. . HYDB & TYLER, Agentsat'Georgetown. M. BLDBIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va Delaware and Chesapeake STKA?U TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Barge* towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Del aware City and intermediate points. 1 WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt. ;JOIIN LAUGHLIN, Sup’t Ofßco, 12 South AVharves, Phila delphia. - apll tf 5 tjiOß NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE JD AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTSURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, m , Leavingdaily at 12 and 0 P. M. The steam propellers of thl9 Company will commence loading theBth of Ma^ch. Through in twenty-four hoars. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. ; Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., AgefiU, mh4-tf • • 132 South Delaware avenue. YTOT ICE . ALL PERSONS ARE JJI hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the bnrk Dnnbrody* Speckel, master, fropi Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMANS CO., Consignees.- ; ANTED.—A GENTLEMANLY DOOR- A V V keeper at FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. It* mtJG WANTED—WANTED A SMALL JL Steam Tug, suitable for. Southern River tion, of light draught. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut street. W~ ANTED—A VESSEL TO- RRING A cargo of timber from Georgia—full bargo ont. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., 11l Chestnut street A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, ~Oi' oxroricnen in; Shipping and Comraisnion iuiriintJHs generally, isopen for an engagement, from the lHt oi May. Address P. O.Box 2182,... nnlS33t CARPETS MADE TO WEAR WELL.— WM. POLLOCK', 037 Markei street, sells tho cheapest Carpete. Just examine them. . etri lms , Good news for the eadies." ' DUBTY CARPETS OK, ALL KINDS , . • OAREKULLY GLEANED, by imprnvoil machinery, at CENTRAL OAlt PET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, : „ ■ jJ , . *250 N. BROAD-atreeteboiow VINE. aplSlmo* vrArvXTr _ barrels A, Bonin, 60 barrels Pitch, H; 81 barrels Spitpila Tpr nontine, 60 barrels Tar, now landing from atoamor Pioneer, from WilmingtonV N. G., and for ; sale by COCHRAN, BUSSELL 4 00., No, 111 Chestnut atreot. MARINE MISCELLANY PROPOSALS* KOBERT PETTIT, J Paymaster^ Unitfidljtates Kavy." SHJI»JPJBRS* GU CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES. WANTS. SITUATION WANTED. CAKPETINGS, &C HEATERS AWD STOVES. PAKCOAST&MAULE TIIIED AND PEAR STREETS, ; ; Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE ■ For Gas, Steam and Water. :jr FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, ;, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steanf and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order, .. CARD. , '' Having sola HENBY B. PANOOAST an-1 FBANOIS . I. BfAULEf gentlemen in onr employ for soveral years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner ,of THIBb qnd PEAB. streetV, In thiacity, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of-HKATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will he carried on puder the firm name of PANCOAST & MAULE, at tho oid stand, and we re commend them to the trade aud business public os being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & GO. Philadelphia, J0n.22,1370. . mhiz*tf'' THOM AH b. DJJLON & SONfcJ, ’ Late Andrews & Dixon, gari No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., OppAsito-Unitod-Statea-Mint* •nufactureraof - PARLOR, CHAMBER. OFFICE, - And other GRATES, . Tor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir ‘ - ' For Warming Public and Pritate Bnildlngfl BKGISIEBS.VEHTILAIOBS, CHIMNKYCAPS, OOOHINO-BANGEB, BATH-BOKEBS WHOLESALE and BET AIL EIRE-PROOF SAFES. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF JBAFE, — Addresß, “LEONv” this office - deSO-tirpS . : __ b trsmEss - CARDS. MICHAEL WEAVER, GEO. H.,S. tmLER. . WEAVER & CO., jdope nnYAI/XON--& GO., CABINET MAKEBB. NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced £ .fnrniture of superior quality. . _ GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, Ac,', for Banks, Offices and Stores, mode to order. , ’ JOSEPH WALTON, Tjosrw: li pprrrcoi JOSEPH L. SCOTT. T' B. 'WJ’UHT, j. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania Id Illinois. 96 Madison street,No. 11, Chicago, Ulinoia. - au!9tf} COTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting, Sail Twiße, Ac. JOHN ,W. EVERMAN, ja2fi No. 103 Church street City Stores, LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER dt CO., 2500 SoTxtK Street. IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A lO I If. PATTERN MAKERS. 13 I If. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINE FOB PATTERNS. IC7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Q7A Lo lU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. ±0 tU. LARGE STOCK. f Q7A FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ7A LOiV. FLORIDA FLOORING. lO I U. CAROLINA FLOODING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING - ASH FLOORING. . . . WALNUT FLOORING. , 1 Q7A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 Q7A LOiV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IO I If. BAIL PLANK. BAIL PLANK. 187 o. WAT,:N 08 , AND IB7O. —— AND FLANK. WALNUT-BOARDS' WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. 1870* • 1870. UNDERTAKERS’.LUMBER, BED OEDAB. WALNUT AND-PINE. 1 Q7A SEASONED POPLAR. , 1 Q7A JLOt v. . SEASONED OHEBBY. /TOIV. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. v HICKOBY. 1 Q7A CAROLINA SCANTLING.! 07A 10l V.M CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 lU. NOBWAY SCANTLING. IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 07 A iOll/. OEDAB SHINGLES. 1011/. OYPBESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSOBTMENT. . JOB SALE LOW. 1 Q7A PLASTERING LATH. 1 67A 10 I U. PLASTEBING LATH. lOIU. LATH. MAULK BROTHER & CO.. / 3fioo SOUTH STREET. \TELLOW PINK LUMBER.—ORDERS I for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at snort notic&—quality subject to inspection Apply to KPW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. . AUCTIO3N SALES. m l McClelland, auctioneer, X* 1219 CHESTNUT Btrect. * ' ' &3T Personal attention given to Sales of Household Fnrniture at Dwellings. . . . $0“ Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. Forjparticulars seo Public Ledger. - . if.—A superior class of Furniture at Private ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE AND. UPHOL STERY, consisting -of every description of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, to bo B ° THURSDAY,-APRIL 28, AT 10* O'CLOCK. The goods are first-class in every respect, whienwo can fully guarantee, and are the balanco of manufactu rer's stock, which mnst“poHitive|y be sold to pay ad vances. The catalogue embraces parlonmits of elogapt designs, covered with rich brocatelle and plush; library furniture, in fine rep» terry and hair cloth. The cham ber snits are Uniurpassod for, durability of workman ship, and finished in tho most elegaut manner. The public can depend on-these goods being equal to any ever offered at ptiblic sale in tnia city, either for work manship,'stylo or finish; • -• > Also, 3 tine maroon terry lambrequins, with'.hand eomrTTNEt GOl5j lAND I AND MLVEB WATOHE.^. At 1110 o’cloi'K.wUl b'o.aold (for whom it may concern) 11 fine gold and- dilvor Watches, suitable for ladies or ■) ‘ :HABIfeSS! HARNESS! T-V . . and -lraiMale^ot ■ harness’., u : ‘;' : V" J '■‘‘".■'.T. ‘ :y ' : DEBEMPTOBYNALEjOE KEAL ESTATE, -ON IHUR6DAY, April at 12 o'clock, precisoly.lit tbivamction roQmq, No; 1219 Chestnut street-(unrior Cane Hall). nil that two-story brick warehouse, with back buildings,Hituato on tboAouth side of Washington avoniio* cast of Front Htreoti NOsl -48 aud'M* Said property bus nfyonLof 29 feetr on Washington avenue, ui depth 61 feet, with-tUrco years’ leaso of ground from April next, bale po a l tl ytji. ‘ r * Y - -.-v■ - G D. McOLEES & CO., . _ , , ,_7 V ‘ ' AUCTIONEERS, No.6O6.MARKET«troot. -i- BOOT AND Sjp)®: thurSD Z Ar r '? AUCTION SALES. CU'TT'B AKT GAXdiEBY and AUCTION > COMMISSION SALKS BOOMS, , - , B-SOOTT, Jn„ Auctioneer., ' M7CHEBTNUT street, _ ... . • ■ „ Girard Row. Furnituro bales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. -- * 1 Particular attention paid to oat-door sales at mode* rate rates. „ -doMtf- . • CARD. . v , Wc are now making preparations for a Large PaKof Paintings. Persons wishing 10 oontribuUi to this gale will please send in their Paintings immediately - B. SCOTT, Jr. FBAMED OHROMOS. ENGRAVINGS. &c. ■ OIL TUESDAY EVENING, • April 26, at before So'clouk, a large collection of the largest Ohromoe, Engravings, Ac. balo positive. i L v PHILADELPHIA, April 16,1870. . Mr. B Scott, Jr.", , Dear Sir: Having, after twenty-nine years of nnceas ing labor, conio to tho conclusion to retiro from bush dess, do cow purpose-to dispose of. at public entireSTOCK QF. FURNITURE. which f desiro-rmi to sell without the least reserve, on WEDNESDAY, April Z7tb*and&THUßSDAY,2Bth. I think it quite un necessary for mo to apeak ahoruf theqdalitriiftne goodß I produce, only to say .that my work is all-.hand-mode, and guaranteed*the bt a st(no niachiuery being used in.tho establishment), and will be found upon examination to speak for itself. The stock will be on exhibition at my warerooms, 1305 Chestnut streot, three days previous to tbo sale \ , • ' _ Respectfully yenrs. M; DEGINTHEB. P. 1 would particularly calL the attention of tho public to tho above'. B. SCOTT, Jr. FINE MODERN GIL PAINTINGB. " ' ON THURbDAF AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, • April 23and 29; At 7}s unlock-, at tlio Galleries. 1117 Chestnut streot,wilt besold, 176 Paintings, Chromos, Engravings, .!inril l ami Chest. ; nut etrpots, . . AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, AUOTIONMEBBb . Ho«. US and Ml Sontn FOUBTH rtrMt. __AU.ES OF STOCKS AMD BEAD ESTATE. •BJ-'Pnblle rale, ot th» FUlodblvlda B»obang*-»W»F TUKSDAYjit 13o’clock, i _*STlYnfnKnre gale* at tbo Auction, Btorn EVSHE THURSDAY. ■ . ' Sales at Residence* reoeive especial-attentloß ; MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM PRIVATE LIBRARIKH. -. r. -j.--; , ON TUESDAY AFTEBNOON, i t > April2B, at 4 o’clock. •,? Sate No. 646 North Tenth street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STEOR PlAlfa' FORTE, FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS * ANI> OTHER CARPETS. Ac. ON WEDNESDAYIMORNING April 27, at 1U o’clock tat No. 54(? North Tenth street, be low. Green; tho neat Household Furniture* comprising: Sait Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth: rosewood 7 octave Piatao Forto, made by Stuck, rosewood case; Walnut Dining Room and Cham ber Furniture," Walnut Bookcaso, China, Glasawarot- Cooking Utensils, Ac. - . - „ Sale No. 1720 Wsrnock street. - NEAT HOUSED OLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, Ac. * ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. April 27, at 2 o’clock, at No. 1720 VYarnockiStroet. be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, and above Columbia avenue, the neat Walnut Parlor and CJottago Chamber Furniture, Carpets, China and Glassware, Cooking Utensils,Ac. 1 : Sale at tho Auction Room’s. > SUPERIOR HODBEHOLP FURNITURE. CABINET ORGAN, FIREPROOF SAFES, MIRRORS, CAB - PETS, Ac; . . ’ ON THURSDAY MORNING; . :: April 28, at 10 o’clock, at the Auction Rooms, by^oatA- — logne, ii large assortment 1 of suporior Parlor, Chamber," Libran and Dining Room Furniture. Cabinet Organ, French Platd Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Office Furni ture* Hair Matressesr Feather Bods, China and Glass waro,'4 Firoproot SaL'S, made by Evans A Watson and " Farrel 1 A Herring; Refrigerators, fine Carpets, Oil riNE Df AND d VALUAB^fe*DIAMOND JEWELRY. WATOUES. Ac , j For account of whom it may concern, . • i . ' ON.THURSDAY, . April 28 r at 12 o’clock,bt tbo auction rooms, about forty pieces fine kinmond JewoJry, comprising in part—Ona very largo and’flne Solitaire Earßing/, lrarats; single stone pin, 3 karats; 2 Ebigant Ear Rings and Pins, Solitoiro'Rings and Pins, weighing front Ito 3 karats; elegant Cluster BingB]>nd. : Crosses, Masonic Pins, Emorald and Opal Rings, Ac., Atf. * Afeo, 39 very fine gold- ' hunting./cm^Watcbea,by tlio most celebrated makers, including Fine Lover, made by Charles Frod&bara,Lonildnffmperidr< Leverr-withiinda pendent and )£ seconds* by Humbert,.Ac„.Ac. ' May bo’examined on Wednesday from 10 to 2 o’clock, jimLonJhe morning of sale. . > > ■>; ..r .. r : . :i Sale No.:l7omrQuntVernpn.Btreot;M i • SURPLUS FURNITURE. HANDSOME BTiGERE. WALNUT BUFFET, LARGE. ;AND.iELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR FINK ENGLISH BRUSSELS, IMPKRIALA.ND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. HOrU'IUBJ-I' ' April 29, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, attha.N. WVcorner ofSeventesntli aud laouiit Vernon stroets, the surplus Household Furniture; compiising—Handsome. Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture,handsome- Walnut Etagero, superior Walnut Bufifetviarge and ele gant French Piato Mantel Mirror, handsomely carved Walnut frame; handsome Walnut .Wardrobes, Cottage Chamber Snit, very fine English Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, Ac. ? May be examined on tho morning of sale at 8 o’clock. Sale No. 1830 Morvino street. -SUPERIOR - HOUSEHOLD—FURNITDRBr-HAND “ SOME BRUSSELS -AND i OTHER- UARPETH, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Ac * ON FRIDAY MORNING, ; April 29. at 10 o’clock, at No. IS3O Mervino street,be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above Monteomory avenue, the Superior Walnut and other Household Far -nitnrorhandfeiome and othot-Carpot4 r - ~ May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. Administratrix’s Peremptory Sate. Estateof Hood Simpson,dec’d, N. E. cornor Twonty lifth and Hamilton stieets. VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. —ON MONDAY-MORNING.— : May 2, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty* fifth and Hamilton streets, by catalogue; the Valuable Machinery, including—2 sections of Danfortb’s cards, with railway beads 15 inch cans for drawing frames; Id - inch - cams ■ for railway heads;--. Shafting- and - Pul leys, Patterson’s drawing frames; Danforth’s Spin ning frames: iron cylinder Bpooler; Van . Winklo willow; Danforth’s single- beater sproader; Whi- spreader;. power presses; indigo cradle, mills; chain slide, and other lathes; small engine and boiler; warp mill;, plat fo m scales; Jackson’s cotton reels; bobbin reels; yam press, newj.Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’straverse erinder; slide screw rest: hand mules. McCann’s make; Danforth’s bobbins;'2oo Jenks A Work’s looms; beam ing framea; bobbin winders;reels and heddleg; dry horses and polls-and other'materials on hand; dyed _CQttoniyarns; dyo stuffs, Ad.,‘and many othor articlea Also, largo lof Bolting and OldTron. •: { May bo examined three days previous to salo. See catalogues. ' • •' B TESTING, DUEBOBOW & 00., V ’ AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, corner of - LARGE SALE OV FOREIGN ANDIUOMESTIQ,^ ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 23, at 10 o’clock.on four monthd’eredit,lncluding— y - DOMESTICS. -Balesbleached-and dn all wool Canton and Fancy Shirting Flannels* Capes Domestic Ginghams and Plai< s, Prints, Doluincf. do W igiine, Sleeve linings, Silocias, Cambrics, Jaco- :UPIB. . :• - .r.-::,.:- v..,v; • T^-.rT, . do Kentucky and Blue" Joans,Cottonades,Paddinger. ro Blue Apron i. i.icka, Ticks* Stripes, Ohambrays, Denims. do Casaimeres, Coatings, Satinets; Tweeds, Roraeye. LINEN GOODS. Full assortment white and brbWh-Table 01oihs; N*P“ kins, f Doylios,'Ac.' ' Full lino Bley Linens, Plain and Fancy Drill*. 1 Full line Ducks. Canvas, Crash, Diaper, Burlaps. Full lino Shirting and Sheeting Linons, Damasks, Towels. MARSEILLES QUILTS. 19-4,11-4 and 12*4 Marseilles Toilet Quilts, fine to best. MERCHANT TAILORS’GOODS, „ .. , Pieces French, British aiid Saxony all wool and Union black and colored plain and twilled Cloths, do Aix la Ohapelle Doeskins, Tricots, Silk Mixtures, do Elbmuf Fancy Cassinierea. Coatings,Meltons, do black and colored Italians, Satin de Ohino* __ / PRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces London black and colored Mohairs, Alpaca?* Kmprens Cloths.- * do Paris Delaines, Bareges, Grenadines, Epingline*. Co Scotch Ginghams, Percales, Poplius, Piques. • do black ami colored Silks, Shawls,Cloaks, Basques* fOti’PARIS CABHHERE SHAWLS, ■■ of elegant quality, and the latest and richest styles im- I ' or “' BENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS; FINE CARPETS, SHOWOABES, Si o. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' _At_4o-o’clock^at-the —auction— by catalogue, an excellent Obsortuiont of House hold Furniture. Handsome Parlor and Chamber Suits* lino French Pluto Mantel and Pier Mirrors, 11 ologanfc Showcases, Walnut Sideboards, Extension--Tables* Desks and Office Furniture, Matrasses, Beds and Bed ding. China and GlasswaTO, Brussels, Ingrain nua Venetian Carpets, now Setteeß and Windsor Chairs* Wardrobes. Cutlery. Platform Scales, Ac. • _ 11 ELEGANT PLATE GLASS SHOWCASES. Atl?o’clock, on.WKDNKSDAY, Elegant Plate Gins* Cohn’or Show Cases, 4, 6,6 and 7 foot; 3 Upright'Snow Cases. Jewelry and Cigar Show Cases,all with Silver - Plated : Mountings and of tbo best make and lateststylo. The cases are alleQual to new, kavllig been used but & fhortfimu. fihk OHKGMOg J FEAMEp Also, a number of fine Chromes, Gilt and WalanC Frames; several Fine Oil Paintiues. ■ ELEGANT MIRRORS. ' ON WEDNESDAY, , Two elegant Pier Mirrors, in handsome U°l ( *. Frames; largo and fin© French Plato Mirror, suitable for a bar-room; fine Fronch Plate Library Mirror. PEREMPTORY 9ALB. TnTm -. McNICKKI.S’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LIQUOK BTOBE. AT AUCTION; N. E. COB. OF SHCTH oud SOU'III streets-Valuable Lease, Good-will,StocK CSZau&artmifai i^«aBß!ik^Bi«sa»Ss*s Tlioro iBDow on hand'au ..excellent stock otlmuon.. Tliib BUlo pra«mta A KARE chaNCB. . ■ M . TJn, nrnnrielor having other .interests requiring n»® ('iiThoanmlio i (lufiiiKtho coming snnunar, the alio»o BOBltively 1)0 Bold Wiliioiit roßotyo. INSTRUCTIONS. , HOBSEMANSHIP. -THE PHIL A DELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL. No. 3338 Mor- l. ooeu daily foy Ladies and Qehtlomen. It 1« fun large’t?£eatll*htod and hoatod oatabUahment hi tlio citv Tbo borßca-aro thoroughly broken Lir tl;o •noat timid: An Aiteriroon Claaa for Young Lodloa at tending school, Monday, Wednesday.amTFrldaya, and nn Evening Class for Sentlonien, Hotaea-thoroughly truiiind for tlio suddlo. .Horses taken to livery. H»nd aoiao tarringea to blreJJßtwagelqTa^lg^ntUleighg. f;' 1 : i.Proprietor^ BOAItDINe; Second floor and ' tuiuij floor.roomi^ith,board, at£23 South BROAD- a P 2l>^. rpHREE ROO>IS MAY BE OBTAINKp. 'J. at suite orelngly, with Board, with,or Wilhoih * private table,'ht N 0.1621 tlhestnlit street.- 1 »p3oSt ._ QPni'lTß TURPENTINE AND gOSIN 33liarrolBBptrlta'Tnrponth'0 1 ,Palo So. I> Basin.; 199 borrolß No. 2 liooin, 'aiHllng por stoamfiii'g ‘ Pioneor.” Forealo liy EDWr H. BOWLKYi Front atreot.