Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 02, 1870, Image 2

TUE CREAM OF TUE NEW BOOKS.
Dixon's Ilussian Travels.
From litr. Dixon's_ work, "Free Ruts's,"
just published in London by. Hurst Blaekett,
,we extract a couple of passages: . , .
PREVALENCE OF THE BELIGIOII# §ENTIACENT
IN .Rusa A.
"Enter into a Rtissian- she&--you, find a,
chap!). Every rooru in that shed is sanctified;
for-iwevery-rocth-theo. is a sacredjniage,it
domestic altar, and a household god. The
mate steps into that room with reverence;
standing for a moment at the threshold, baring
his bead, eroSsinghiniself, and uttering a saintly,
verse. Once in the house lie, eels himself in
the Presence, and every act of: his life IS dedl-.
cated to llina in whom we live and move.
4 Slava Bogu*--Glory to God 7 ---is a phrase for
ever on Ids lips; not as a phrase only, to be ilt
lered in a light vein, as a. formal act, but with
cm! d tending - and 'confession of - the soul
Ile fasts very much, and pays a respect
beyond our measure- to sacred places and' to
sacred things. --Ale thinks day and night of his
Angel ; and payments are made by him at
church for prayers to .be addressed Milts name
to that Guardian Spirit. Ile finds a divine en
joyment. in the sound of cloister-bells, a fore
taste of Heaven in kneeling near the bones of
saints. The , charm of , his life is a profound
conviction of his own unworthiness in the sight
of God, and no mere pride of rank ever robs
him of the hope that some One higher in virtue
than - himself will prove his advocate at the
throne of grace. Ile feels a rapture, strange to
a Franki - in the cadence of a psalm, and the
taste . of consecrated bread is to him a fearful
-joy.-'Such-things are to him.not only things of
life and death, but of the everlasting life and .
the ever-present death."
-INSIGNIFICANCE. OF RUSSIAN rAriis.ll rmusrs.
"They ought, to be strong lir favor; yet
through the craft . of tbeir - Blaeli -- riValii(tliti
monks) they have-been--left,- not, only- without
the right of meeting; but without the
,means
of making their_ voices heard. The peasant
was never beaten doWn so low in the scale of
life as his parish priest ; for the serf had al
ways his communal meeting, his choice of
• Ehlers, his ricbt of speech, and his faculty of
appeal. The parish - priests expectThange;
they expect it, not from within the clerical
body, but from without; not from a Synod of
mmihs, but from married and , reforming
Tsar. This champ is coming -on; a great and
healing re %ludo!' ; an act . Of emancipation for,
the 'Working, •:elergY, , ..not IeSS Striking and'
beneficent than the act of emancipation for
the toiling serfs."
Au Artist in-Corslea.
Mr. Edward Lear,the traveled artist to whom
Tennyson addressed his poem, "To L. L. ? on bls
travels in ;313tee,". and now an occasional con
talbutor to Our Young :Folks, las just pub
lished his Journal of a Landscape Painter in
Corsicar--(3ush,-London).... Mr. Lear's agreea
ble •Stylewill - justify us in presenting a, few ex
tracts. Ile goes out to sea from Nice and past
''less Isles Sanguinaires" in this wise :
MEDITEIIEANEAN MISERIES.
lipril 9.—The
. night voyage, 'though far .
from pleasant, has not been so bad 'as might
have been expected. He is fortunate who,
-after ten hours of sea pass - age, can reckon up I ,
no - worte - Inemories - than -: those-of a-passive
condition of suffering—of that 'dislocation of
mind and body, or inability to think straight
forivard; so to write, when the outer man is
—twisted and-rolled -and- jerked,_and-the-move
_ ments of thought seem more or less to corres
pond with those of the body. Wearily go by
The slow sad hums that - bring us all things ill;
~and-vain-is the effort to enliven therni.as every
fresh lurch of the vessel tangles practical - and.
pictorial suggestions with untimely scraps of
_poetry_;_indiatinct.regyets and predictions,com
plete for a new "Book of Nonsense," and all
kinds of inconsequent imbecilities, after--this
sort : Would it not have been better to have
remained at Cannes, where I bad/ not yet visi
ted Tbeoule, - the Sant de Lou P, and other
places ? Had I not said, scores of times, such
and such a voyage was the last I would make?
• • • Is it not disagreeable to look for
ward to two or three months of traveling quite
alone ? Would ,/ it not be delightful, to
travel as J. A. S. Is about to do.
in company -with - a Wife and - 'child ? •
Does it not, as years advance, become clearer
that it is odious to be alone? Have not
many distinguished. persons, (Drone among
others, arrived at this conclusion? * • *, Will
_those poodles cease from trotting up and down
the deck? Is it not unpleasant, at fifty-six
years of age, to feel that it-is increasingly pro
bable that a man can never hope to be other
wise than alone—never, no, never more. Did
not Edgar Poe's raven distinctly say, Never
more'? Will those poodles be quiet ?—'Quoth
the raven, never more.' Will there be any
thing worth seeing in Corsica? Is there any ro
mance left in the island ? Is there any sub
limity or beauty in its-scenery? Have I not
taken too much baggage? Have I not rather
taken too little ? Am I not an idiot for coming..
at all? Thus, and in such -a groove did the
machinery of thought go on, gradually
refusing to move otherwise than by jerky
--spasrusrafterthe - fashion - of - Imechanical 011en= --
dorfl exercises, or verb - catechisms of familiar
phrases. Are there not banditti? Had there
not been Vendetta? Were there not Corsican
brothers? Should I not carry clothes for all
sorts of weather? Must Thou not have taken
a dress-coat ? Had lie not many letters of in
troduct ion ? Might We not have taken extra
pairs of spectacles? Could You not have pro
vided numerous pairs of walking-boots? Could
They mat have forgotten boxes of quinine pills?
Shall ll'e possess flea-powder? * • • Ought
not the, cahin-lamps and glasses to cease jing
ling? 'Night not those poodles stop worrying?
—and so on almost, seemingly, forever. •
AdAceio: - ABUNDANCE - OF 1101'8. -
Mon. What- is going to happen ?—a re
markable clattering noise fills the air: • I look
out of window and behold a torrent of chil
dren, a hundred at. least, all carrying bits of
wood, which they knock and bump and,rattle
against all the railings, door-steps and walls, as
their procession, passes on. Now, in most
southern places where Christians are desirous
Of celebrating Easter by triumphant noises,
pistols and crackers are tired off at the proper
time. Every one who has been in Home at
that season is aware of the norbar made on the
Saturday preceding Easter Day ) and in the Mal
tese villages
At no time does the impression of multitu
dinous little boyhood leave me in Ajaccio ; no
sooner aril I upstairs than I happened to look
beyond the houses of the Place du Diamant
towards live high and Slanting wulls folloWhig
the direction of the steep hillside hard by. Now,
in any other place where I ever was, such
walls would be infVSted by cats, or pigeons, or
swallows, but here I count taVenty-eight little
boys, all scrambling up the wall-tops after the
fashion of lizards, and sliding down again—
which pastime goes on allay long.
AT CAURO: '1'111.: C0111)1CANS AltE - moult:
I , l:ENcli THAN FRENCEIAII O .N.
Hardly had I sat doWn to supper than I
.found 1 had `committed an error, into width a
----little-vievions-thought" ' inight litfielireNefited .
my falling; yet, with the very best intentions,
a man may sometimes "rush in where angels
fear to tread." One of the party spoke French
with a Parisian aeftnt," the otherS were Corsi
. - cans. " Voys ices, Francrth.4, -„ ion ,q aur '1"
said I; a remark which immediately produced
a su doen chill and pause; and after these caane
-' 7this reedy: Monsieur, zioll:1 Nona toils
• Francois." I had yet to learn that, the terms
. • French" and "Corsican" ateamt-used - by the
discreet in this island; yott earl ' indieute,the
foimer by " CrAntinental" and the latter by
.Inuiaire,!' or " du pays."
AT SARTENE-7FINE LANDSCAPE AND, STRONG
'',t3tIPERSTITION.
" While.l am thinking how pleasant it would
be to get Istudies'of this•very peculiar .stenery,
by living at Satter* and , walking seven or
eight miles daily;Peter suddenly halts below
the of Odunchetto, which stands high
above the road. 'What is the matter?' says
but Peter Only' , paints to the village and
crosses biniself, and looks tonnd at, me. !What
has-happened-?'-1-repeat:ter-vvhispersTLin
that village a priest has lately died, and with
out confessing himself.' In the midst of
visions of landscape— , What,' as Charles the
Twelfth said to his secretary, ' What has this
bomb to do with what I am dictating?' "
PERIODICAL PIIBLICATIONS.
With a story by Miss Alcott, author of "Little
Worrien," and "Old-Fashioned Girl ; " two full
page _illustrations ; the=-.continuation of --.lts
various serials, and other bright and lively
things, -Merry's. Musevrt 'for. May riiesents its
familiar and ever-welcome face. Published by
B. Fuller, Boston. - - •
In Fr ery Saturday, No. 19; Diellens's Novel,
"The Mystery of Edwin Wood," is continued,
and two interesting chapters of the story are
given. This number also contains several at
tractive *illustrations. The most. prominent is
Mr. Eytinge's drawing of Sairey Gamp and
Betsey Prig. This carefully : drawn picture
represents these famous old nurses just on the
point of falling out abbut the celebraled Mrs.
Harris.- This drawing is 'the first of a series,
in which will be comprised some of the prin
cipal characters and scenes in Mr. Dickens's,
Works ; such as Captain Cattle, Little Nell
and her Grandfather, Mr. Mieawber 'Sam
'Weller; &c., the whole forming 'an attractive
Dickens Gallery. There is also in prepa
ration a Booth Gallery, fu which this great
actor-will-be—represented-in-his-most-famotts`
parts_.; llichlieu, S.hylock, lago, Othello, &c.,.
by Mr. W. J. Hennessey. -
.An- excellent number of The Journal of the
Franklin Institute appears for April, with
finished lithographic engravings, and the custo
mary variety of scientific news compiled by the
able editor, Prof. Henry Morton, Ph. D.
We receive PetOsoii's Counter:fel - ED etector
and Naliciiial..l3ank-Note List for May 2d,
with full list of . broken, closed, fraudulent and
worthless ii'ariks.. To all persons •• ebanging
money this Detector is an invaluable friend..
MURDER IN iIIIAAVILLE.
Au Atrocious Crime
A correspondent of the Titusville Elerald,
writing from Meadville, under date of - April
27th, says :
Considerable excitement was caused this af
ternoon by the report that the body of a mat?
with his bands tied behind his back and a ban
dage over his mouth had beep discovered lying
iu French creek, about two miles beloiV this
place, partly submerged in the water.
- --The following-facts have been ascertained
That the body is that of Richards, a French
man, who formerly lived about fOur miles east
of this city, and who mysteriously disappeared
3 . on'oi—about the 15th of last month. He left
home on the morning of the 15th of March,
with a considerable amount of money on his
'person, for the purpose — of — buying cattle. In
the afternoon of the same day he is reported as
Ih - tiVing - been 'seei - about four orfive miles nortli;-
- 81; of this place, and another report says that
be was seen shortly before , night in the lower
part of this city. _
Rumor says that two.'tifirs-oluTariery-lues
tkinable character left this place, a few days
after the disappearance of Richards, and that
one of them exhibited a much- larger amount
of money than he bad previously - been in the
. habit of having, which,_ With the-fact-that - they
frequented that portion of the-town-known-to
be the resort of the French, their previous repu
tation and sudden disappearance, to say the
least, has a very suspicious look. What may
yet be developed in the case is hard to conjec
ture, but this much is evident, that Richards
came to his death by the bands of some person
or persons, by being knocked down, his hands
bound behind his back, a gag placed in his
mouth, robbed of his money, .and his body
thrown into the creek.
Considering the length of time , since the
murder, the body is in a remarkable state of
preservation. -- The -only marks of found
on the body was a slight depression or inden
tion over the right eye,but which of itself would
not cause death.
In the pocket of his vest was found a pipe,
which-was at-once - recognized . by those ac
quainted with Richards as his pipe,. In one of
his pants pockets was his wallet; which con
tained a small piece of paper and one single
copper, and in- the other pocket was his jack
ku ife.
His family consists of a wife and six chil
dren, who are thus deprived of a husband and
father by the hands of assasSinsi the most cold
blooded of any that ever existed, if we are to
judge from the manner in which they have
accomplished their fiendish work. 0.
Dumas on Woman's Laughter.
Alexandre Dumas fits is at variance, in his
much-talked of preface to L'Ami des Femmes,
-with-the-poets - of - ancient and modenflimes.
The Greeks, who had such a keen sense of the
beautiful, qualified Venus as the "laughter
loving." Shakespeare was very fond of sprightly
heroines, - whose follies provoked laughter.
Moore immortalizes the feminine laugh in his
exquisite sketch of an Irish girl, to whom he
was pleased to give the Asiatic name of
Notuniabal. Balzac (who can be hardly called
a poet) was very fond of " a silver laugh," and
used to say that none but thorough-bred gentle
women had a right to weep, because. they alone
wept without disfiguring themselves. Now,
hear what M. Dumas, the,:younger,,says on the
other side.
If comedy has been so long in disfavor It is
because woman don't like it. And why do
they dislike it V Because in a comedy men are
only conquered by the ruses, the tricks, the
malice, and the graces of the fair. This does
not satisfy woman's ambition. It smacks of
the feints in a fencing-school. The conqueror
neither sees the blood nor hears the groans of
the conquered. Wothan delights in the hand
to hand light with the other sex which is the
soul of tragedy. She wants publicly to prove
that she has the power to subjugate her adver
sary, to make him bite the dust, to kill, to de
vour him. She wants you to see him down,
and to tear his heart out unless he sue humbly
for mercy, and confess her as the sovereign of •
the universe, or acknowledge himself a
wretched fool for having misunderstood
and insulted her so long. But there is
another reason why women do . not. like
comedy. No woman wishes to laugh in pub 7
lic. A laugh depoetrics lier"aud contorts. her
visage. There is a frankness in a hearty
laugh,which jars with her diplomatiegenius. A
woman throws away her best arm when she
laughs. The tear is what she trumps in. A
humid eye is always, interesting, whereas an
open mouth never is. It is simply an abomi
nation. Smile if volt will, lovely woman, but
nevpr laugh. For. twenty actresses who can
drt(w - tears, there is hardly one win) can excite
to-laughter. The-laughter-oran,:actress-4-sel—
dom communicative because. it is a surface
thing. It is at war with the female organiza
tion. A comical woman does not really belong
to her sex, and other women dislik;..her.
Nevertheless, glory to the laughter-loving fe
male who is not so much a bearded man in
cilDnitio as an excellent, companionable gar
con.
er of the first shilling edition
'hanr , put s2o;ooo . into . his pocket
—The publish
of Sbahespeard
by the venture,
HIGADELP - BPLLETINI:AVI ONDA - Y; KA7
rout rich INiiAiiosa
A Statement of Iknetotat Moverrtents,
,Some of the Elements of Confaston.
•• *, [From tho Waterville (Me.) Mail, tprll
....Even last year - it came - out- that deir,"rlier;•
sey was to follow the footsteps of Grevernor
Chamberlain and it was ,tO prevent a et:lenge
in certain political currents that the latter. was
persuaded to hold on another.year....Erien then
it was guessed that the thiee :swift racers, Mr..
Morrill, Mr. Blaine and ,Governor Chamber
, lain were in training- for„the Senatorial contest
•-that-is-tordistract—thL-egislitmerialli - "One .
or more might be " drawn"—but not yet.
General Hersey had already won the entire
Hamlin strength by services rendered in defeat
ing Mr. Morrill. This year he gets the pole and
gains an inch in the start. 'Hamlin ' backs him
to pay a debt, and possibly to feed a few small
fishes to his friends on. . the old
score. Mr. Blaine don't_ feel sure of a
re-election Oki fall, and is willing to, cornpro
tnise for the Senatorship a., few months
later. •He is Chairman of the RepUblidan
State Committee,_and bears, to be quiet while •
'Hersey setS"the corit That seem . to: promise
well for.both. His delay, which comes froni
caring a little more for one thing than for an
other, is daily drawing strong temperance men
away from' the party ; while divisions and sub
divisions, with which he dare not meddle, are
threatening a general uprising that no single
- man can control. Meanwhile Morrill's,friends
are not idle. They say he • held the endorse
ment of the people at'-the moment he failed
against Hamlin.' He has stood the test of in
vestigation. Whether Blaine • can pass the or
deal is not vet revealed. A' second Hamlin
triumph over Blaine's'-shoulder's would rouse
the attention of the men who create, the Legis
lature, and thvesult ' might be the overthrow
of the, whole Senatorial - quartena named.
Mr. Chamberlain ,is the " Catsar , and his
fortunes " that are to sink or swim.
These," fortunes . " are -.the soldiers_that_
survived the war. Blane has failed
'to win their favor, and it remains hi
be seen what Chamberlain will do with the
power he holds in them. His old "bugle"
corps even continue to threaten Hersey over
his shoulders. Hichborn, Knowlton and
Perham serve, each in -their place, to keep the
_penplaialiciug_while_the Work_goes—on.. The
temperance men, like Orator Pull; have "two
tones to their voice." A .portien of them would
really like to see a stout Prohibitionist put for
ward by the Republicans, while others see their
fortunes only in a third party.
_Perham threat
.ens one. of these.- divisions,-. and Mersey the
other; While Mahon, more than any one
else, suggests the safe and quiet contest' of last
year. '
These area few of the elements of confusion
in which both the parties named find them
selves.involved. . The Democratic lines present
their normal intangibility—looking for some
thing to turn up by which they may better
their condition, IN' ithont any obvious danger of
making it weise_. When Mr. Blaine's Com
mittee venture s t) move the jam will break—
and lien we Open see what we shall see.
JEFFERSON EIAVIS.
Let Kim be_ orgotten.
The N. Y. Post, speaking of Jefferson
Davis's recent letter upon Senator 'Cameron,
says
The best thing that can be done with Mr.
Jefferson - Davis - =both - foritimself -and—Son-the - =
country, is to let hint drop out of sight and out --
of mind as quickly.as possible. .His narrow
mind atiA:poisoneff heart, his cruelty,X ;brave_
foes when m=power~and'bis-l'r-ightful—misman—
agerhent of the resources wrested from a peo
ple whom he first deluded -and — then crushed,
his melodramatic efforts at tragic -grandeur Ali'
Washington and in Richmond, and his farccal
flight,under-a-cowardly--andludicrous-disguise,
-.when-the Jatin-tehad.wrought came—home—to
him; in short, his execrable crimes and child
ish blunders will - still occupy a page in history,
and he will always be the most_ contemptible
figure among men prominent in the affairs of
this century.
But let hitnremain in history, and not. rise
with all his shame upon him, to affront and
excite us now. We want peace, brotherhood,
oblivion, union. Men like him, who learn
nothing and 'forget nothing, who cannot even
now accept the' judgment of events and lay
down the , laugna,ge of treason, are better in
the past-than. -in -.the present. •He cannot be
brought, as a living man, before the American
people, without awakening curses which are
asleep, hatreds which have no place in the
work of to-day. His is the head on which
lies the blood of our brothers and friends,slaio.
•on both sides of the contest his wicked ambi
tion provoked; and of those murdered by slow
torture in his prison -houses; the head which
is the symbol of fraternal strife and of national
devastation. Away with his name from our
sight ; and let us and our children forever,
as citizens, regard it as Christians do the name
of Judas,
WM: ---- FARSON'S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
makes a handsome Sofa and comfortablo Bed, with
Sprlng-Illattrass attached.—Thoso-wishing tuuconarnize
room should call and examine 'them at the extensivo
first-class Furniture Warttrooms of
Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street.
AIeoAVM. FABSON'B PATENT EXTENSION
TABLE IvAbTENING: Every table (should have them
on. They hole the leaves firmly together when nulled
about the room. mlll7 3m§
GAS F 1 XT URES.—MISKEY, MER RILL
THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, .manu
facturers of Gas Fixtur , s, Lamps, &co., Sc., would call
the attention of the public to their large and elegant as
sortment of Gas Chandellera, Pendants, Brackets, Sm.
Tbey also introdnee gas pipes Into dwellings and public
buil, lugs, and attend to extending, altering and repair
ing Wren. All work warranted.
- '
.
WWl' ESSOIt JOHN IIUCHANAN, M. D.
L can be consulted personally or by letter in all dill•
eases. Patients eau rely upon a. safe, speedy, per
rniolcut cure, as the Professor prepares and furnishes
new, scientific and pesitivt, rmt,(4ll(qi specially adqpied
10 the wants of tile patient. Pri vete offices in College
N 0.514 PINS stFeet. Office hours front 9 A.
111% to 9.1' M. up3o ly
CARPETIN GS, &C
CARPETS MADE 'l'o WEAR WELL.—
POLLocK, , 937 htstrlce, area, Hells the
ehenpeet rerpets. Juet ex:01116e them. a
OT - UOD NEW; FOR THE LADIES. ---
1 - 11 7 14 TY NRPFTS OF ALL HINDS
Cniitii•ULLY('l;flWikigii.
ra•OPNTRA onnewr
cLEANING • EST A BLPATIM ENT,
20 N. 11110.14) ',treat. below VINE. apl2 lmo*
rriuG WANTED—WANTED A SMALL
L Steam Tugomitable for, Southcrn 'River Navtga•
lion, of light draught. 'Apptylo twit RAN, ItIP3SELL
& CO., 11l Chostunt Arcot. .
WAN - TED,,A. :VESSEL Tp !WING A
cargo of timber from Gcorgia—ftili cargo out.
Apply to COCHRAN. RUSSELL &00 11l Chestnut
(arca.
lIRUGGIST6 WILL " FIND A LA WE
1./ stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Bad. Ebel. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe's - Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. &a., just landed from bark
Hoffnuug, from London. ROBERT - SHOEMAKER
CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets. . •
TIMM G b'ErNDRIES - = - G RADGE
atm Mortar Pill• Tiles, Combs, Brusher: Mirrors,
Tweezers, Far l3oxes,liorn Scoops, Surgical Instrto
ments, Trusses , ' Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial,
Oases, Glass and Metal Svrltrra. Arc., all at " Viral)
Hands" vices. SNOWDEN & JIROTIEER,
atis.o 29 South 'Eighth street,
CtiOAP--GEICUINE AND VElit
V enperior-200 boxes just landed from bnrk Idea, and
nr eqlo by ROJIETIT 8110 EMA Ell & (70., In verting
rye. ,ete•W ta r
Fourth R
and Ilium etre() • •
11,08 IN NOW
ato lamling from steamer "Titmenr, , ' froth IVilmilla
ton.N. (L,and for Bak) Ly CUU,IIIIAN, EUSiSELL
111 Chet:Unit street:-
SOFA BED,
bvAS ieIXT!U RES.
PErtSONAL
WANTS
DR El Gm.
r ' c • iIEATI*IS' AND STOVEb.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND . PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
- -
For OkiSteam and Water.
t„,
FITTINGS BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
* ' BOILER TUBES. • • -
. .
Heating by Steam and Hot Water
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
CARD. • \
Raying sold HENRY,B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
I. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT-WATER, in ally its ,various
eysteine, be carried, on under tho tlrm name of
PANCOAST MAULE,,at the old stand, and we ro:
commend thorn to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER &- co.
• PIIILADEI i PIILt, Jan,-22,1870. . trihi2-tf
T H O M SO N' 61 LONDON KITOH•
ener, or European 'Ranges, for families, 'hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes,
Also,_PhiladelphiaJtanges,Hot-Air-Furnacies
Portable Heaters, Low, down Grates, Pireboard Stoves, Bth Boilers, Btew-hole Plates,__Brollers (looking
Storei. etc, EDGAR L. THOMPSON,
- . Successor to SHARPE k THOMSON,
no29m w f (hit N 0.209 North Second street
THOMAS S. DIXON &
Late Andretve & Dixon, •
N 0.1.82,4 CHESTNUT Street, Planada..
Opposite United States Hint.
snufacturers of
LOW DOW
PAUL
CHAMBER,
, And FFICE, otberOBA.TES, '
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir
A.LBO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
• "oh)
CHI mNEyCAPS,
000BING-RAS,BB
WHOLE N S GE ALE and RETAILLEBB
1.111118 ER..
MAULS,- BROTHER & CO.,
- 2500 South Street.
•I't PA TTERN
K MAKERS. 1870
• IPATTERN MAERS..
GROWN SE=
• NIOHIGAN " CORR -PINE
FOR PATTERNS. IA -
1870.'16111VE',W, fhPLMC.K . IB7O.
LARGE BTOOK-;-
1.870.
CAROLINA FLOORING. •
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASK FLOORING.
WALNIIT_FLOORING:
18701414011IDAA:STEP
ns
. . RAIL PLANK.
RAIL-PLANK.
1110-AdiDt3-ANDI-870
le&
' WALNUT BOA L A N S K AND PLANS,
WALNUT BOARDS.
- WALNUT PLANE.--- -
ASSO F RTED
OR
OABINETIVIAKERS,
BUILDERS, &O.
UNDERM T BER. RS' 1.870
AK E .
• 1870 - __ LU
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
_____.....- WALNUT AND PINE.
1870. "tEssAril,Parket. 1870.
ASH.
WHITE OAK
HI PL CKORY.ANK AND BOARDS.
1870.'
T. SILLS. G. 1870.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
14570. C3liftillsini - j nsl7LEs .. 180.
CYPRESS S HINGLES .
- .LARGE - ASSORTMENT.
• FOR SALE LOW.
7L P LASTERING
PLASTERINGL 180.
LA
MAUE BR OTHERO &
2500 SOUTH STREET
SAW AND PLANING MILL,
DICKERSON STREET WHARF
Particular attention given to Flooring, Fencing and
Surfacing. Ilard and soft wood.
ap2B Imo* WESTER & TREGO.
VaLOW PINE LITISI-BER.—OADEREI
j cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at abort notice—quality subject to inspection
Apply to EDW. H. lIOWLEY:I6 South Wharves.
lIIA.CHINERY. IRON, &G.
1-11(gsT FENCE:7
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON "FENCE,
._o_f_the beet_ make—The most sightly and the mast
economical fence that can be used..
Specimen panels of various styleia - this fence may be
seen at our office. . .
. .
YARNALL & TRIMBLE,
147 South Front street
nrib9 am§
---
MERfaCK. SUNS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—igh and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, "Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular &c.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and ' Davy styles, and 01
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green_Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, dm.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
"Holders and Frames, Purifiers; Coke and Charcoal
Borrows, Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGAR _bl ACHINERY—Such_ as __Vacuum _ Pans -and
Pumps. Defaulters, Bone Black Filters, Burners.
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons
Black Cars ; &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.. •
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-cent*.
hag and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
chine. •
'
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey't
. .
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
iiirahan's Drill Grinding Rest..
Gontractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
tineriesfor working. Sugar or itiolansee.
_.,._____-- ----
CIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL
.
N..) Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for Salo by.HENRY
WINSOR 14: 0(1.. No. an !..ionth Whareoß.
DENTISTK .
TF.I.I.RTY VEA.RS' ACTIVE PRAU
.ra.f 4 TirE.-Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below
Third, inserts the handkuduest Teeth in the city,
nt prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No
pain in extracting. Office 11°11[4,8 to 6. m1126-6,m,ttinuq
OPAL ENTALIAN A. A OTERI - 011
artivlo for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
•which infest them', giving tonoto the grans and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
month. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and blooding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveneSs will recommend it to every ono. Be.
big composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyisik
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogne.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted 'with. the constituents
of the Pontallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent itO unrestrained employment. Blade only by
JAMES T. STUN N. Apothecary t
- Broad and Spruce streets.
•ally ‘ and
tr. li7Stiifiktionii4 .-
Robert O. Davis,
Ueo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
8. it. licColin, •
8.-(). Bunting,
Ohas.ll. Eberle,
Jame N. Marks, -
E. Bringhurst & 00,,
Dyott & Co.,
11. O. Bons,
Wyatt' & Bro.
For sale by Drn,gglstsgono
— FrOC - BroWbb,
Hassan( & Co:,
U. Koony,
'lsaac H. Kay,
C. 11. Needles,
T.J. Ilaeband,
Ambrose Smith, • -
Edward Parrish,
Wm. 8.-Wobb, •
James L. Biwpham,
--anghos AD Combo,
Henry A .13nivf*.
Q P 'BITS 'TlJRlrlr.,Wir — Ni -- E.7-:3 . 22 BARRELS
Spirits Tor no ins now landing from steamor , " Pio
noor," from Wilmington, N. 0., mot for salo by 00011.
BAN, RUSSELL CO,, 111 Chestnut strut.
-2; -1$70: =--- - -
SUMMER. RESORTS.
THE NEW COI.ONNIADE HOTEL,
.. . ~.. .
Fifteenth atniChentnnt Streeta r
la_orienlorllonAerm ot• Tiansk!ntAnestifllleintrantlrely
new in alliite s clepatminte.,and I ,farniiilio \hi tbeAnost
eloF ant initnnot, is not expelled by any istabliiipnont in
Oa coontry. Odntlem6i at all thins Inv:tilting to* show
thd apartniente,', Terms nxrderats. ,: :* apt 2. lot§ *".
,
QIIMVER,;IIO ARD I.IsIG:—THE UND Eh
sgled fs now ensiling a convoLient and comfortable
-tosrding-lionse in liedb•rd, Pc. Persons aesirous.of
fgag - orgybyuirwOrp Miavatdreire — D7lißoDi , ,
Proprietor,
Bedford, Pa. •
Reference—WlLLlAM B. BOYD & CO., bro. South
Water street. ttp22 f m w ting
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERN h.
li/rES..M. -A.—BINDER'S TRIMMING.,
JNJ LACES,AND PAPER PATTERNS.
1101. N. W. COR: 75LEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
NONELTIVS IN.TUiIf-ED AND SPRIG AItiSLINS.
Pinner, from 250; to an. •
lirench.rnuslins, 2 Yenta wide, &IC.
Elegant.sethi; el 75 per yard.
'.-Tbra Thumb fringeti; , /$1 per dozen. •
PARA &MS:
MADR.UP LACE GOODS.
Block Thread,. Gana°, Pointe Applique, Valenci
ennes Laces, Lace Collars. . - -•
Railings, all the styles, in tree. -
Cotton gimps and fringes. . •
.Icoeph kid gloves, ei, every pair warranted.
Bride] veils and wreaths, Yretich jewelry, corsets and
Loop skirts. Oeffering machines,
• 'Avon want a baudaomely•fitting f woll-madp suit, at
short notice, go to • ' • -." -
MRS. BINDER'S. ' •
'BllO never"dliappolnte. It leLtruly a wonderful ostab
liplanent. .
The above goods 'cannot bo equalled In cmditty or
price. tny26 art'
HARDWARE, *C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
- ohanics' Tools.
Einges, Screws,. Locks, ,Knives and Forks, Spoons,
'Coffee Mills, &c., StoCks and Dies;Plrig and Tenor Taps,
-Universal und - Scroll - iMincksT Plantor, liv - grbat - varterr, -
All to bo bad at tit° Loweit Possible Prices
At - the - CHEAP-FOR...VASIL Hard
_ ware Store of . '
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1000 Market Street.
- E - vs9r
PURE WHEAT WHISKY
Distilled from the Grain
T. J. MARTIN & CO.,
KEYSTONE DISTILLERY,
NORTIIWEST CORNER OF
Twelfth 'and Washington Streets,
' '
No;150 North Front Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
To whom it may concern:
All the leading medical authorities recognizetheyalue
of diffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physicians
end surgeons might be named who hare advocated their
employment In the treatment of a large clans of dis
orders. No Dispensary Is considered complete- without
them. - They are prescribed-in-all-publlc-arid -private
Hospdala,riladaidministered bedside practitioners.
. But the difficulty has been to obtain
The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids
premnt in all of them--can he, scented as the glass is
raised to the lips. The nauseous flavor of these activo
poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sen
sation in the stomach attests their existence when the
nosinint - draught has gone down. Paralyale,ldrocy. rri=
sanity and death are the pernicious fruits of such pota
tions.
Medical science asks for a pure stimulant to use as a
specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the sys
tem more rapidly than any other ... known-agent, is
brought into direct and active, contact with the sett of
disease. It is the property-of-the stimulant to diffuse,
and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parts
to invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and it is,
by the happy union of the principle of activity with the
principles of invigoration and restoration that enables a
PURE WHISKY
To accomplish beneficial results.
Having great experience in the distilling of Whiskies,
and:the_ largest. and hest. equiPPod \catabi lalun Nitt . itS
kind in she country, supplied with the latest improve:
meats in apparatus for cleansing Whisky of fusel oil and
other impurities, by strict personal supervision the
proprietors cf
Keystone Wheat Whisky
Aro enabled to offer a
Pure Whisky
Distilled from WHEAT, and, being made from the
grain, presses all its
Nutritious qualities,
and can be relied upon to be strictly as represented,
having been examined thoroughly by the leading
analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its
puritrand fitness for medical purposes are appended.
We invite examination. and any who would convince
themselves we ask a rigid analysis.
T. J. MARTIN & 00.
N.B.—Notice that the caps and corks are branded
with our name. to prevent counterfeiting.
For sale by all resnoctable Druggists.
Price per bottle. 453 b).
- Orders sent - to - No. IbON, -- FRONT street will receive
protopt attention.
CIIEMICAL LABORATORY, N0M.103 and 112 Arch st.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19, MN.
Messrs. T. .T. Martin 4 Co., Plii , adelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen:-1 hnie made a careful examination of the
KeYstone Pure Wheat Whisky, and found ft to hen p
fee , ly pure article, and entirely fr, , e from fits 4 oil and
other InjUriollti uub ti,nce . Ite purity, and its pleroont
and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for
medicinal purposes.
Yours truly, - F. A. GENIUS.
•
CIIL'SICAL LABgRATORY, No. 131Wa'nut street.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17,1870.
Messrs. 7'. .T. Martin g• Ca., P/iihirtelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:—The sample of Vtu stone Pure Wheat
WidAY, submitted to me for analysis, I find to he pure,
and, aseuch, I highly recommend itsor medicinal pur-,
pesos.
llespectfully, etc, WM, H..BRTJCICNEN,
Analyt. and Consult. Chemist.
CHEMICAL LAnonnTony,-Ncy.-417-\99.lntit-streeti
-I'int.AprumniA,April 6, 1870.
Afrs'sr. , •. T.. 7. Alrortin 4 Co., Philatlepala, Pa.
ointlemen :- 1 have mode an analysis of the Ham ole
of Keystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination,
and find it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dole-
Wrions matters, nisi I consider it applicable to any non
which parf. whisky cony be desired.
Respectfully,. CHAS. lir. CRESSON.
Nold Wholesale by FOCNCIO.
nuns ac. CO.. N. W. corner 'CENTEL mud
3IAOIRET strct to. •
eplS m f tin
eyTEST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
coma; of Champagne, mparlcling Catawba And Cali
fornia \Vines, Port,llladoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Bunt, fine old Brandies and Winoktea, Wbolesale
and Retail. P. J :JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut btreetuAnol above Dock
Street. • del tf
T'ORD — AN'S --- CkIJERRA7TED PURE lONIC
GI Ale for Invalids, flintily nee, etc.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide - spread and increasing rep, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ste., commend it
'to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article ; prepared from the best materials, 'and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor-
Antion, (kiderohy'rnall or otherwise promptly suppplied
P . ." - J ORD kW,
No. 220 Pear street,
de7 . below Third and Walnut streets.
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
For Sale Cheap.
A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Address, "LEON," thls °Moe
de2o-tlra
MEDICAL,
TI3 E WONDERS ACCOMPLISH. ED
through the _agency of
the, main° ( A dL
nvar
Oilin Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough,
and even Consumption, almost surpass belief, JOHN
C.11.100:a dr Co.'s "- Pure Medielnal Coil,Liver 01W--
each bottle of which In accompanied by medical 14111 " 11-
'toes of the ltigttest order.-the public have the best brand
of the preparation known to the scientific -world.
'JOB C. BAILER di 00 No 718 Market strait, Phila
delphia, Penn.
"" For salt by an dru#lchibt. f°'., •
f7NANCIAL.
.r. w:oiLliotr6mt & co
iI3ANiCERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET;
Negotiate Loans, Buy and-Sell
Go7ernent'and• other re- '
liable Securities.
je9l m w f 175
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and F.Xchanged on most
liberal terms.
GOLD
nought and Sold at , Mwket Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIO RAILROAD BONDS.-
Bought and Sold.
srrocr,Ks
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
Accounts received and Interest allowed 4
on daily balances subject to
check at sight.
PA-
40 South Third St-,
PHILADELPHIA.
ayint
- WIIkRTON ~Mlh & OO
BANKERS A.ND BROKERS,
No. 121 B. THIRD STREET.
BIICUESETORII TO -
SMITH, RANDOLPH &
Eyerrdspartment.of Banking liminess shall metre
prompt attention, as heretofore. tootatiotui of Monks.
Gold and Gorernments constantly received from mu
friends,-E,-T). RA NDOLPII-* CO. liew 'York, hr Oinr
PRIVATE WIRE.' Jab-37
JAY -- COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
13A-NlK..Eits,
Dealers in Government Securities.
Freda' attention given to, the Purchase and Bale of
Bonds and Ptocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTERES7 ALLOWED ON pRPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLO
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST
, MENT.
- Paint)Wets and full information given at our office :
INo. 114 S. Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
tn 1129 tf rp
COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
Fever) Per Cent. Bonds of the Fredericksburg and
Oin dons% ille Railroad Conuriny, of Virginia, due May
let. payable in gold, will be paid by the Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company, New York, Trustees.
The coupons will be cashed at the office of
SA3IIIEI WORK, Banker, '11 ,9 ! t om
No. 25 South Third street,
Philadelphia.
rEH.FUIIIEIt
Rau ray & Lanman's
Florida Water,
The, most celebrated arid
most delightful of all per-
fumes, for use on the hand-
kerchief, at the toilet, and
0 in the bath, for sale by all
Drnggists and ._Perfumers
^7t .fm 41M§
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
C.
.
C. F. RUM PP,
110 k 118 N. 4111 Sty
PFIT. A TVt.'
• Manufacturer
and Importer of
POCKET-BOOKS
.... - .2,9 '''-:
e
l '
4 ii g
I.l , :oeitwourf iD
(uney anal
Dlnhowsny •
Writing,
I)eril.s..
_ r
Ladles' & Bents'
Satchels and
Travelling Ilags,
In all styles,
MAINTELS,-*.C.
Oi ti-e laical and moat beautiful deaigna, and all other
Slate work on band or madoto order.
A !Ho. I'EACII BOTTOM ROOFINWSLATES.
dory and Macaroon:, BIXTBENTII,and °ALLOW;
11111.1, t.treoto WILSON "at MlLLltillt.
ÜBLICATION IS .
UNDA Y SCHOOL SUPERINTEN
-0 dente, vet Prof. Hart's afiniirableaddreser-o-HOw to
hrlort n L_ibrnry," at , the Sabbath School Emporium.
A .A.l. ,. rvin al et' t, Philadelphia.
_ . _
rli E 1111 ST. WORK—ON
time only ono of its kind; Is" Piano and Musical Mat
ter." Pionolloced by competent judges' the most perfect
tostrartiOn book ever written for (lie piano, and a com
pendium ofninsical blornottion-__Sold by altintittio and
leo]; itealera Pelmet edition, S 2; idlirary
$3 Sent post free. - Liberal discount on quantities.
11 . 111 TE , 1011TII & P B Intl , . l'ubliehors, 293 tart 300,
11 ushington street, Boston.. . ap3o-t
. - • - . •
MEE
r~'~t~al
Trlate
NAPOLEON will not issue his pronnsed am
nesty on the 12tli
ME: WnEnt,llll,` Uriited States _ Consul at,
- RiNgBtON; 'died recently.
SitnitAso _ will resign. Ile wants
'the monareby question settled.
_ THE internal revenue.receipts, for the fiscal
year to date are $137,146,309.
Pio Norio advises the French Clergy to cast
their:influence anti votes for the plebimitum.
•
IT was fortnally announced in the Council,
•on Saturday, tbat f the discussion of the Infalii
bility dogma is close at hand. • .
The Secretary of the . Treastry has directed
the saletif $4,000,000 In gold, and purchase of
$0,000,000 in bonds.dnring
ClArmy,on Saturday, roll nquished
command of the Department of Virginia, and
left, for Washington Territory.
TILE banker who s r ubscribed one hun
dred thousand francs to the anti=plebiscittim,
• fcmd•lias been expelled from France.,
'PIIENI DENT GRAN T . r; Iff 'ratirxi: to lilashing
,
ton to-Morrow. lie siient. yesterday with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Corbin, at Elizabeth City,
New, Jersey.-
CouRT Dmtu 7 s-last memorandum to the
Vatican, which Las caused so'inueh disCus4on,
is to be regarded by the Fiench and Papal
Governments as null and void.
Tim: Senate of Massachusetts, by a. vote of
21 to 9, on Saturday, concurred in the Ten
hour bill for factories, as prssed by the House.
l Tire banquet usual on the Opening of the
English Afademy of Arts was given ou Satur
day evening. A number of distinguished p- , :r -
601111- among them -Mr.-Motley,-were present; - -
AT Boston, on :Saturday-afternoon ' a fire
originating in Duty's bat store• corner of Canal
and Traverse streets,: destroyed about thirty
- buildings.- - - - LossF$100;001/ -
AT Saratoga, yesterday, the Rensselaer and
Saratoga Railroad freight depot and Benedict's
steam saw-mill-Were 'destroyed by 'fire. The
loss is about $OO,OOO.
Tax Georgia Senate on Saturday passed a
resolution for a recess until July 6tli. The
house reconsidered its action seating members
elected under the jIJ organithlion. •
Tar, number of amnesty oaths taken under
the various proclamations of Presidents Lincoln
- • - and Johnson, as recorded .the State Depart
' Inept, was,not less than 300,000.'
TnE Senate ComMittee, on._ Claims,. will re
port favorably upon the resolution paying
Southern loyalists for property taken for
• mili
tary purposes by the - Union army.
A FIRE destroyed No. 81 centre street, New
- Tork, yesterday -- afternoom - occupied by the
New York Printing Company and G. W. Alex
ander, bookbinuer. The total loss is $140,000.
Tug Supreme Court of the United States, on
Saturday, __rendered- a .41ecision; - affirming- the
jght of the State of Kal I R;lsi to Lax the—U-n-lot
Pacific Railway. The Court adjourned until
October 31st; . •
ACCORDING to a Sioux City despatch, the
- Settlers - in the Indian country 'are greatly
-alarmed, and believe that if the Indians are not
"Sberidanized"they will Inaugurate au extended
War!
Tut.: ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
was celebrated by the colored people at New
Orleans on Saturday, the chief feature of.tlie
day heinga procession,which took an houraud_
a half to pass. •
- -.ADEsiiATen- from Oed'en, nab' sagsttraca
circular was issued at Salt Lake, on Friday,
directing the Mormon brethren to meet in
the school-houses for drill. Arming and drill
ing are' said to be general throughout the Terri
tory.
- Box: WILLIAu.CLAi , r, a prominent Ver
mont politician, died at St. Albans, on
Saturday, aged fifty-nine. 73e was a member
of the'Vermont Legislature and - Comptroller
for the Vermont district under President Lin
coln.
Ix nix annual address to his Councillors, on
Friday, the Sultan promised reforms in the
civil [Miley, the development of education and
fostering of trade ; also a reorganization of the
army and navy, and improved facilities of coin
lnunication throughout the country.
Zr.r.Ati COLBUYLN died at the City Hospital
in Boston,. on Saturday, from the effects of
laudanum,'taken White 'temporarily insane.
Colburn vfas a distinguished English engi
neer and mechanic, and at one time editor
of the London Engineer.
Wm. C. Duatmem, agent of the New York
and Virginia Steamship Company, died at
Richmond, Va., on Saturday, of injuries re
ceived at the recent disaster: Ex-State Treas
urer Calvert is not expected to live. The
Senate of Virginia on Saturday adopted a reso
lution in memory of Mr. Bland, the colored
Senator from Prince Edward, who was killed.
TIIE/argument in the case of Davis against
the Union Pacific Railroad, before , Chief Jus
tice Howe, of the Wyoming Supreme Court,
was concluded on Friday. The complainants
alleged that the directors and trustees of the
road by the device of making a contract with
(lakes Ames for constructing, and the same
._Adarhavingit_assigned ...themselves,_ cleared
.$10,000,000, which they divided among them
selves in fraud of the rights of the stock
holders, and that the "Credit Mobiler " was
nsed to conceal. the transaction. Other in
famous transactions were also alleged. The
defence 'admitted great irregularities in
the construction of the - road, but denied
the jurisdiction of the Court, and
claimed that the corporation was solvent. The
;Judge rendered a partial decision Sarurday
morning. He held that the Court had juris‘
diction, that the defendant wa3 responsible,
and that the affairs of the company have been
' so managed as to render it doubtful If it will
be able to satisfy any judgment for 'claimant.
40wing - to the vast interest affected, the appoint
ment of a receiver was delayed, and to give
defendants an opportunity to furnish satisfac
tory security. In lien thereof. On Saturday
; - afternoon it was agreed that the defence de
posit, in lawfulmoney, the amount claimed by
plaintiff within thirty days, as security for any
judgment the latter may obtain. The Court,
therefore, deferred ajudgmeut in, the case.
REPORTED PLOT TO KILL NAPOLEON.
PARIS, April 30.—The Journal qfficiel of
to-day announces that the police have been
for some time on the track of a plot against
the life of the Emperor, and yesterday morn-
Ang, one Beauri, recently arrived from Eng
land, was arrested in the 'Rue deg Moulins,
whereby the plot was completely discovered.
lOn the person of Beauri_ was found . a large
BUM of . money, a revolver, and a letter from
London, emanatingfroM a man who
_was
- implicated in a shriller plot in' February last.
This letter,' and the confession of Beauti
Limseif, leave no doubt of his intention to
immediately: mik.6' an attempt to asaassi
nate.the Eniperor. -,, l,ast night other persons
'were arrested in.the Belleville qttartier, and at.
the belie() of one of theni the police seized
large quantity of powder and a number of ex
plosive bombs with directionshMii to use them,
his, plot ? ' the -. Jqurnal o,lllcif.a.Litimaics,_ hits_...
forits principal Organizers Many
.inenthetis of
-the. Internation'al 'Association of Workman
already . :farrested.wo of the Secretaries of
the International A Two
of Workeoen Were
arrested this afternoon,,and a tlhe pollee found
upon them complete lists of the adherentS to the
plot. The authorities are now scouring the City
For these persons. Notwithstanding,. the great
excitement here, the Governthent permits the
.bolding of. puldie meetingi,t his evening.. 'Vile
ailment, however, that any attempt is nude to
finite,* .exeiteme ut the authorities will inter
KARI.
fere. The Committee of the' Left his addressed
a manifesto to the army in. favors:if a negative
vote. The piihop of Tarttntatke litvltes' the
clergy to vote , •yes." Several Rersous ,
"eat( d, finding' air; hien dittcov- - .
erect, succeeded in making their escape from
Fiance.
Only one.public . ine'ethig'was dissOlVed List
night hy-the autliorltiesr. 2 -'-There- been 'no'
disorder to-day, though meetings were-'in pro=
gress in Various quarters' 'of the city.'-..Mitiiy
soldiers attend these 'Meetings - as Part of to o
audience. Up to the present hour notrouble
whatever has occurred,' The authorities have
talcrin great precautions tO prevent any !mead'
of thulreace.. .
Purrs, May I.—There is no truth whatever
in the report, of a conspiracy to blow up the
Tuileries and the headquarters of the . police,_s
published by-the Figaro newspaper yesteray: -
Tw e nty-five chiefs of sections of the Working
men's international Society are under arrest,
and the police have the names of forty. more
hom they have been ordered to 'seize. At
Lyons 11 .members tire- Society were ar
tested, and it is' estimated that there are eighty
'members now in custody.
..
Among the prisoners is M . I'rotal, a lawyer,
who endeaVored . to escape, and the police
were obliged to. fire on him before he was
scorned.
A despatch . from London says : The
conspiracy -discovered in Paris is more serious
than was at first suspected. 'A large supply of
hoMbs had been - provided and were seized by
the police. -The principal *ringleaders have not
yet neer; discovered. 'The arislety of the Gov
ernment and citizens Is intense. The strictest
stir% eillance is everywhere maintained, and the
Tnileries, l&careffilly guarded._ _.Orders ha.ve
heel' issued to the police to arrest. all- speakers
who insult the Imperial family.
foriy-First Congress... Second Session.
Ir - the - Rouse - of — Representativesion -- Satuf=
day, the tiete hills relating to returns of evi
dence of honorable discharge to officers, and
authorizing the Postmaster-General to pre
scribe an earlier time for execution of con
tracts, &c.. were concurred in. Mr. Schenck
offered a resolution, which was passed, pro- -
viding that all persons elected to office in
rexas - sirailltave . thirty - dam - Tom — 2401 - 30t1r,
in which to file the oath of ofilee. Air. Schenck
rose to move to go into Committee on the
Thrill; when Mr. Judd offered a resolution
ri•tporiing all special orders until - `after con- -
ider at ion of the general calendar. He avowed._
that his purpose-was.to Twit. his OW a. bill -in -
three sections, reducing the. tariff and internal
taxes. After sharp debate, the resolution was
rejected, and the House adjourned.
tniteill Staten Mint Fitaterneut.
Ifon. JUIMII Pollock, Director of the Mint, furnishes
the folio% mg statement of deposits arid coinage nt the
Mint ..vrlng the month of April. _ _
Gold (14-pogltß. • -
Sill er dopc•jits and purchases,
Total depobits
Double Eaglea
Fine Burs,
In,Hare. -
Hrlt
bellare, -
Quhrter!nu,
bithe., • . .
111111 Dimes,.
'1 ',tee Cent Piece*,
Fine Bur',.
-
Five Cent
One Cent l7.o OF
Tleto Cent Pieces,
Gold Coinage,
-slier Coinage
Bate Coinage,
PORTATIONS:
Reported fur the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
11081 , 0 N—Steamer Aries. Wiley—to bxe clothes pins
7 hairs. 3 ern 29 bdls Arttnan. Llßinger & CO; .541 lls
p fib 1 bales) ark Minton & Treicbler; 10 lial.s Sheep
ins 8 Allen; flt Liss tacks Bueblor & Howard; 30 bdla
hano I, a Bower & Ellis; 156 bxs clothes p ine 125 doz pyils
Iterg.-r & Butts, 25 hales 7 bales yarn Boyd & White 22
plies glassware 8 ti Boughton; 17 ce carpets 57 do curtain
h xinzer G W Illabon & Co; 13 bales 3 trusses 1 case dry
G.,rdner, Brewer & Co; 51. cases boots and shoes
Bunt trig. Burborow & Co; 10 cs do. West, Southwertb &
u ; fb has clothes pins; 25 hills pails; 12 bdls washboards
J H Co., & Co; 18 bales excelsior Saml Cooper; 123 qr
We BO lilt bile Crowell & Nicholson; 23 cases -boots and
shoes -Conover. --Dorn , & 40.10 -0-8 Clef in ; 44 do -
Chandler. Hart & Co; 50 bxf, clothes pins 80 doz pails 5 ce
nest bas P 8 Lewaki & Co; 12 bales 1 es dry ads Dale
Bros .& CU:22 ladle paper Al II Eaton; 75 bxs clothes pins
&o, u hales > are Geo Foelker & Co; 10 ca dry gds Froth•s
th g ham & Wells; 352 rolls pa par Howell & Bros; 72 oti 40
d la paper bags Howell, Ontlerdonk & Cu; 25 cases figs I
Jean es iikCo; 14 ics 37 bales dry gds Jordan. Berdwei I &
h . o, 55 Ca lurk stock 102 bdls chair stock 23 Lae do Kil
burn & Gates; 19 bales rags Kenworth & Broils; 34 hills
paper .1 B Lippincott A Co; 10 organs J E Gould; 13 bx
-hair el oy k 4 commodes 4Ws chair stock Gould & Co;
balsa cry gets T 'l' Lea & Co; 24 do 103 do dry goods
Lea is. Wharton & Co; A , es boots and shoes Lippincott,-
Son & Co; 17 rie carpet McCollum, Crease & sloeth; 2s .
bile 14 111 Mils 1 bhd empty Wm Massey & (lo; 24 c3mos
hoots and shoes Munroe, amaltz & Co.• 19 steel springs
Nichols, Pick. ring & Co; 22 bills eliovels Newlin, Fern
ley a t o; 11 bah" yarn Newell Mfg Co; 13 cases boots and
shoes Nickerson & Moseley ; 118 pea pig tin order . ; 10 bales
tails & Il & .1 F Orris; IS ris loather It IN Pratt; 82 cases
toots and shoes W W Paul & Co; 109 Uhl. fish 184 hlf do
lid kits 1 qr bbl order; 12 bbls do Kooria,Sclawartz & Co;
17 cs boots and shoes E 8 Reeve; 20 do Itqedell, Miller A
l'o: /8 bxe yarn J T Sproul & Co; 65 !idle choir stock 7 has
11,1 1) B tinter; 7 bales yarn Seffarlin & Fritz; 75 bales
gout. k ins E - Cl Suikee:. 60 bales cloth W Simpson & Son;
5! re Loots and shoes A A Skinniway & Co; 15 do Sutter &
iller; 19 do Schultz & Else; 2-4 do W W Smedley & Co;
32 do 4 Tilden & Co; 21 do Thasher & Co; 25 CR anise H &
_A_C__Yen Bell; 5J_ Las tacks J M. Vance & Co; 20 bills mate
W, st-Phi lade Pas 1112;20 - iitigigliilfor 11 - Wurrel4 - 50 bra
s/0;11es pins Worthingto n
_, Twining & Carrel': 8 cs boots
sod shoes A Smith A Ikon; 9do T L Asbbridge Sr Co:15
•1. , A H Darling; 8 do It Y Townsend; 5 do .1& M Sean
lets.
('ii A lILESTON, SC—Schr C R Raymond, Higgins-400
loos phosphate Charleston Mining and .Manf Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
To ARRIVE. ' .
, .
. 4 111 P.., FROM FOR .
BATS
. 'dr or Dublin—Liverpool—New York April PI
Dentrchland_Sontliampton—Now York April 19
2181ta • I.iverpool...New York April 19
i•ilo ris Liverpool—Now York via B April 19
Ai suliattan . Liverpool—New York... April2o
i',t) of Me:leo...Vera Cruz—New York Yap ...... April 20
tiolland _Liverpool—New York April2o
C. Of A ntwe'rp...Liverpool...New Y0rk......... ....... April 21
A t , tri,lis alssnow...Nem , Yorit:i'.. , ' A pri I '22
Peri•iro Brest... New York April 22
TO DEPART.
Cirahria*.- ..... --New-York—Hamburg - May-3,
Bins New York... Liverpool via H May 3
Chins New York—Liverpool May '4
T)hee New York—St Domingo, Sce—....,May 4
Nebraska* New York... Liverpool May 4
Al isio.uri•..... ...... Now York—Hrivana.. - May 5
Alaska New York...Aspinwall May 5,
Tripoli New York...Liverpool._ • May, 5
(1. of Antwerp—New York... Liverpool May,' 7
Malta._,, New York—Llverpool May 7
A 1101$1 New York—Glasizow. • May 7
Deutschland New York... Bremen May 7
Sammie' New York... Hamburg May 10
lava New York... Liverpool vray 11
rw• The steamers designated by an asterisk (*) carry
the United States Mails.
- 13 - 6AytID OF •TRAD;E;.
J. - PP ICE iv EM EMIL,
HENRY WINSOM, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
' COMMITTICE ON ARBITRATION.
3. 0. Jamem,
4 1 E. A. Bowler,
Geo.L. Burly, • Wm. W. Paul,
Thome illoople.
PORT OF PHILADELPIIIA—MAT 2. '
sUN RIRES,S 7I SUN SETS. 6 Malian liVA2u,3 57
• ARRIVED YESTERDAI.
Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, from Mow Orleans Tia-Ha
t:.aa,4 days 36. with anger, 0019974.1kg.....t0 .rbliNdelPhia
Gale I iterli Malt SS Co; Paakmgers—Frorn New Or
lon, —Mr and Mrs Bartagay, Mr finrkenshaw, Ste
venson. Mr Manley. From Pavane—Mrs Gross.Ohill
41111 iervent, Monona B Toyer, IT Reynolds; Scoun
drel, A Iruroz, It Carey, Phillip smith, Ohas Robinson.
Geo Iteareon, W Deanne. April 29,Aat 29 40 N, lon 79 tO
W; spoke achr Hnttie Baker. from Pensacola .for Sew
York; 7,olli.liit lon 75 07, exchanged' signal,' with
F11:1.1111.1' W Everman,from Philadelphia forUharleeton.
In the river, missed bark Morris Sunder, from Boston,
bou Drl
I! I ie. Shannon, Sawyer, from Cardenas, with molasses
to E C liutghtA Co.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. •
sternie George II Stout, Ford, from Georgetown, DO..
Will maw in W-P - Clyde - kOn: - • - -- - -- •
.
Ftinita. Freeman, 24 hmars from New York,
i mtlpt to .101 in F
_ .
1 , n,0r Cheater, Jones, 2 , lhonre frtim New . York; with
ted , e IeWP Clyde & Co.
S , •br (! E 103310nd, Higgins,: 9 dun front Charleston,
with 010 , ehate melt to Charleston Mittinfir Co
J u li o , poung, 12 flays from Norfolk, with stayos
t & 11.0—yeshel to 1 1 .Rll6lOlll 4 . on,
Tug CLleapeako. Alerriliew; from w i t h a
loan of barges to W P Clyde &Ca • ' . •
Tug non weloren W f loan. front Baltunore, with a tow
oi barges. to VS 1' CI% de Si, Co'.
'CLEARED ON SATURDAY.' • ..
steamer New Y,n k, Jones, floorgotown - and Alexandria,
• Ali 1' Clyde &
Sieamer Norman. Nickerson. Roston. II Witmer & Co.
tote loner Emote, Nelsou, Iticlunoutl and Nurfolit W
Cly, Uu & Co.
.PHILADELPIIIA E
MBE=
$213,093 93
43 $46 32
eV:4,9a 31
GOLD COINAGE.
Nn. al Piet t 5. 'Varite.
- - 7.700 e 154,000 00
10,',17•51
7,700 ,t/64,517 7.1
111,700
t. 9.00
109.000
117.700
200
3/4,/00
NICX.EL-immo
8141,1=
88,600 00
-1-0300
- 230.000 610,300 00
BRONZE.
- 440000 E 4,40000
1b3,000 3,100 00
• - =4)00
ARCA PI:TVLATION
- 7,700
374,100
.9161,511 51
111,12323
00
. 8327,404
BULLETIN.
Sttatmer Fromm'. Freeman. Now York. Joh if Ohl;
Steamer W Whllldln. Rleteins.itimora A. ()roved* Jr.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yot it. W P Clyde . * Co.
So Pr L Davin; Bishop, Stoma: Warren & Groxit. • •
echr U A Ford. Carpenter. St Jehn.Nß, 0 0 Van !torn.
Srl/ Gifford, .1 itrell. Charleston, Haelam-&.00.'
r W Bahr. Brower. Elizabeth City.
tr Ellen 1 0 ,4 him... Perk Ina:Rook pert. b Andencied&o9
Srhr Royal Oak, Erricktion. Baltimore. captain.
Behr Ocean Bird, Mareb. Alexandria. captain. - -
Tug Jeflersen. Allen, Baltimore. with a ;ow, ol,bartites.
W P Cl> do &Co
Correepondonce of the Philadelphia Evening 'Bulletin.
REA DINO. A pril 29: ISM
•
The following boata from the Union Canal paled into
the Schuylkill Clonal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
COOSIRMA ea followe: •,1
- • Willie Edgar. klue stork to O S Buckler; Delaware and
Hudson 148.1timbur to Fir Pannepacker: Amanda Vir
ginia, do to Dolton. Christmon Co; 00l D R Stilts. do
to Wm Kulp. a •• • •..N.
. .
HAVRIC DE GRACE. April 30.
The fallowing , hoate loft this morning in tow,, laden
ar:d nonaigned ne follower '
N Lerpn,..Emnire and Daniel Cline. with lumbPr to
R I,tioolvPrtnu; Rending. Elder 44 Co; Sandusky, do to
Taylor et flPtte• Loulea, do to Camden, NJ; Tigress,
bark - to Keene ttr . Cciatex. - •
•"' ' • 'PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of April . ,
1870, as compared With the same period in
1869 1869:
• 1870.
FM... Coast. Total. For. Coast. Total
31
t $ .tf 3
0
19 1 20 31 1 • 32
49_ 49 .38 5 43
55 515 670 43 81-3 881
54 584 523 - 523
281 ' - 231 , 2911 298
489. 489 •. 976 976
544 -544 - ... 1214 1214
Steamships
Ships - ---
Barks
Wigs
Mellon Jim-
-
Simmers.......:
Burgefi—
Bosts
Total 122 2414 2640 120 3659 3979
Ship Tonawanda. went to eea
from Mobile .3d ult.
Ship Bazaar, Jellerenn, was up at. Nev Orleans 26th
.nit. for Liverpool,
'Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, hence at Boston 30th
Steamer City of ..Brooklyn, Brooks, cleared at New
York 30th ult. for Liverpool.
Steamer Cambria; Carnaghan. cleared at New York
30th ult. for Glasgow
Steamer Ocean . Queen, Ohm Copenhagen, at NesiiYhrk .
yesterday .
Steamer Paraguay, Dixon. cleared at New. York 30th
qt. for London
St , elver Fab-Kee, Steele, cleared at.. New York. 30th
Its fur Bermuda.
Bark Seamy!. Crosby, for this port, remained at Ma
. nam,-21et-ult, • .
Bark R 0 W Dodge, Snow. from Bavana Feb 20 via
Nas)nu March ' for Bremen. is stated in a despatch
dated Liv, , rpnot rib tat. to have pot into FaVal leakr•
and wan dicharging her cargo.
Bark Griffin (Br), Armstrong. hence at Gibraltar 9th
ult.
Bork E A SoudPr; Mocklei, it.,St J0hn,1713. 28th tilt
ram QueetiFtom n.
Ltria 'Gazelle. Cole. front Messina for Boston, ■piled
rotu (iibrultar lotrult.
•
Brig Friintler. 31orran,likince at Portland 28th alt.
-Brig-John Shoy,-Dlclineaon, cleared at hew York 30th
It. for blutanzna. - •
- Brig .. - JontlieMiaton and •Pomsett, at Matanzas 21st
ult. for this tort. ' -
Brie Amp Lion Br), Reea, from London 24 March ♦fa
, Fternontn23door this port; waa spoken 27th ult. lat 40
;td. 14. n 7012.
Sehr. Percy and Addle. P StimPtion.oleared at St John.
h f...r - thle Dort.
31apn, 11.oge,re.fttliew,1grk 3Oth ult.frOnt
•
Seim Curtis Tilton. Somers. from Cienfuegos for New
York, at Delaware Breakwater 30th nit;
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
FUR RO sT O N.--STEAMBRIP LINE
DIRECT. SA ILTNO FROM EACH PORT Eva,
Wednesday and Saturday./
PROM PIPE STREET WHARF B OSTON.
_ AND LONG WHARF,
NEOH PHILADELPHIA. 1 PROM BMW,.
• ID A. 2d.
__ SP M.
ARl ES„'Wecinestialt , _Mar- 4101 AX-OlitlYearkeadaY444k7 4-
NAN , Saturday, 7iN ORMAN, Saturday," 7
IAXON, Wednesday ", 11 ARIES, Wedneday, " 11
NORMAN, Saturday,.' IC ROMA N. Satarday• " 14
ARIES. Nik ednesday, " 181 SA RON, Wednesday,
ROMAN, Saturday, " 21iNORMAII, Saturday 21
SAXON. Wednesday - " - 251 A RIES. Wednesday, - "
NORMA N,Saturday, " ht:RomAN, Saturday, ~ 2a
These Steamship sail punctual,. Freight receiv ed
.
:very day.
Freight forwarded to all pinta In New E r n - gland.
For Freight or Pliallage t estperior accotomiktatiotut
apply to . HENRY WINSOR Ec Co.,
SSA South Delaware *means.
PHIL
e 92,700 00
19,124/ 00
50 02
10920
56 10
6.1)0
21,401 22
ADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO .will mail- - from -NEW ORLEANS, - Ha'
HAVANA, on TueFdsy. May leth, at 8 A:
IiTBWT- ' '
The. TON AWA PICA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Sat urday. May 7th. at 8 o'clock A. M. • -
The :W Y OMING will sail fro m SAVANNAH 011 -
-
Saturday . May 7th.
' - Thc PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n ..
Friday, May 6. at A. M. -
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
- told Oral} potnta South and West.
BILLS of LADING _SIGNED at HITEEN ST. WHARF:-
for freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAWL. JAMES, General Agent,
130 South Third street.
68,100 00
1100HILADELPHLI., RIOIIMATND AND
1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
tHROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOIL 1870.
STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY • WEDNESDAY and
SA TUKDA Y,at 12 o'clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF,
above MARKET Street.
RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
ire No Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on
Sailing Day.
unworn RATES to all points in North and South
carotins via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Porta/tenth, and .toLynehburg, Va.,Tennessee and
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. . • •
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCII,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
ransfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
State-room accommodations for patuiengers.
WILLIAM P. CLYD
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point,
T. P. OBOWELI & 00., Agents at Norfolk
- vlt o NEW YORK -VIA DELAWARE
.1 AND RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commurrbea
lion 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 New
York North, Enid or West, free of commissi on. Freights received Daily ana forwarded on accommoda
ting terms.
W.lll. P. CLYDE k CD., Agen l4 l,
Wailth Delaware Avenue
JAS. HAND, Agent.ll9 Street, New York.
XEW___EXPREBS LINE TO ALEXA.N
dila, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via °hes
ipiake and
‘T Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
oiria from he most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, IC noxvill , Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest,
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy
Market street, every Saturday -at noon.
Freight received daily. WM.-. P. CLYDE & 00.,
No. 12 Bonita Wharves and Pier I North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandrlii-.-Va
DELAWARE AND OFIESAPEAKE
tiTICAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.--44irge+ towed
I , etween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Have do Grace, Del
aware City aniHnterviset ' to points.
A: , 1
P. CLYDE ). A cents ; Capt. JOHN
LAUGHLIN, Bup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila,
delphia, apll tf
FOR
NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
_ AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTRUItE TRANS FORMATION - COMPANY.
DISPATCH AND SWIFTSIIRE LINES,
propellersaily at 12 and 5 P. M.
The steam of this Company will commence
loading on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty•four hours.
Goode forwarded to any point free of commissions.
Freights taken on accommodating terms..
Apt ly to WM. M. BAIRD dt CO., Agents,
mll4-tf 132 South Delaware avenue.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICES.
VOTICE.-- ALL " PERSONS ARE
tit. hereby contioned against harboring or trneting any
of tbe crew of the bark llunbrody. Speckel, master,
from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will bo
Caid by_Coptain or Ooneignees. WORKMAN tt'oo..
onsignees.
C. SAUNDERS COLLEGE, WEST
Philadelphia. A.locturo every MONDAY EVE
NING. . . ap29-lua.
SIG. RONDENELLA; TEACHER OF
Ringing. Private lessons and classes. 'Residence
308 8. Thirteenth streetatt2s-413
.78ECOND — FLOOR: - :AND THIRD
floor rootn,w I t h hoard, at 229 South BROAD. ap269t*
- , .
8. InAsor; HINES. • • ' JOHN P.SITEAFF.
7113 E UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN
'PION to their stock of.
Elpring Mountain, Lehigh and torniii 'Mountain Coal.
which. with. the preparation riven by its, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office. Franklin Institute BuildingNo..ls S. Seventh
street. 111N11 . 8 k SITHAFF.
jandf - , 'Aroh.fitreot Wharf, Schuylkill.
•
R 0 GE R AND NVOSTEN ROL S
POoKET KNIVIt¢:, TYIAR4. and .11TA.G ILAN
-441111r,t1 ofheaut lint tinItOIL ItODG.EII.B . and. WAn
111 Cll awl iii CE LE 11RAt ED I', EC° fILT
RAZOR FICISSO RS IN CASES of the fittest qualit.r.
Itnverei Knicce, Pallomra-and Table cutlery kronnd an I
panelled. EAIt 1 NST 1111111 ENTS of the most improve 1
construction to fltiliigt tha beaffng. at P. MAIIEIEI'B,
r !obi' and Sureteal inetrnmeid braker. 115 Tenth 'area!,
hetet" Cheetnitt. - • • tart tr
.C1.1 3 1111T4 T ITPENTINEA.ND — ItOS IN
11;M barrels tipirite. Turpentine ;202 hermit, Palo Soap
Itrodn ;199 borrols No. 2 Rosin, landlnig_ per etearnehlp
Pioneer. For mile by 'EDW. BOWL/IY, /6 160ut/I
Irrout street; , -
VEMNG'I)I7I,LTETINMON DAY, MAY 2, 1870
141EBIORANhA
MUSICAL;
BOARDIN G.
WOOD.
A.. C. BRYSON & CO
BRYSON & CO.,
C. 1311YSON & CO.,
A. 0.; BRYSON '&
CO.,
A. C. BRYSON St' CO.,
- A. C. I3RYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON
A. C. BRYSON A CO., Z
607 Che§tiftit; St. & - 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St...
-607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. di 604 Jayne St.
COI Chestnut St.* 6414 Jane St.
(13fillotin Building PlliladelDhia l )
Book and Jourrintem,
Book and Tob , Printers.
Book and Job - Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and
_Job Prjnters,
Book and Job Printers,
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices• Low
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillftil. Prices Low.
3 Workmen Skillful: Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices. Low.
Workmen Skillful. Priem Low.
OITA US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE 'US 'A TRIAL. •
GIVE US A TRIAL.
- A - mrA - E
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GENTS' FURNISFIING GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
•
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
brief notice.
.Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in fulLyarietY. _
WINCHESTER -& CO.
708 C lIESTI4UT.
fel-tn th a tt
AUCTION SALES.
QCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
COM.MIBEION B.&L.ES ROOMS;
B SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street, •
Girard Row.
— Furniture bales every Tuesday and Friday morning.
at ID o'clock.
• Particular attention paid to oast-door sales at mode
rate rates. de29 tf
STILL ANOTHER GREAT HALE OF BARLOW'S
SUPERIOR AND WARRANTED ZU.RNITURE
EIGHTEENTH SALE.
• ' ON TUESDAY MORNING...
May-3,at la o'clock, will be sold,-by catalogue.another
superb stock of Firsc-clsas Furniture. consisting of the
usual large and vliffed assortment of all kinds of Parlor
and Chamber Suits, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Bookcases,
Tables, Chairs, Lc. To cummdnt upon the class of
goods sold by us is useless, as the great crowds who at
tend thesalesare a sufficient evidence of the appreciation
•by the public of their merit. Each and every article
sold is warranted la writing.._ ____._..___ •
Goods packed on the premises for purchasers and
shipped to any port of the United States.-
- Cittalocues rady - on-hlonda - yafiernoon. - --
Open for estunination clay and evening tlll.sale. •
• FINE - MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
In consequence of the severe storm on Friday, the
Sale of Paintings has been postponed until
TIIEnDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
'May 3and .1, at Th; o'clock
The Collection-contains 12.5_ Paintings. -Chromes, En
gravings, Ac.. mounted in See gold leaf frames, em
- acing mou• pretty subjects.
The tellowingArt astir ore represented:
J Hamilton, ED. Lewis, W.Sheridan Young
Dammam:l, H. C. Bispham, T. Mtn an, ...
Searby, T. Henry - Smith, Krause.,
G. F Hensel', W. Anderson., ' Briscoe.
7 - I , Tile positive, without reserve. Now open for exami
nation.
PEREMPTORY SALE
Without Regerve.
.
Air. CHARLES F. HASELTINE, beforo sailing for
Europe. on the 14th day of May, will sell, at his Gal
leries 1125 Ch. , stnut street, on TH UR9DAY and FRI
PAY EVENINGS, May b and 6. all his
VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINT
INGS AND WATER COLORS,
containing spechnens.by the following artist. :
Boutibonne, Bonlwanger, ' Meyer Von Bremen
Desgoffe, Zumacois, Herbsthoff,r,
Proyer, . . , _Prof. IttenVach, De Jonelre, -
Id Hiner, - Osw. Achenbach, Caraud,
Herzog, Mayer-helm , Faucelot,
Tricbel, Beranger. Troyer,
De Boas, Lobrichon, Verh-yden,
Lasalle, K urwaseeg. fds, Vertio,
Hildebrandt, Paul Weber, Deehayes,
Brillonin, Van Marcke, Wilholmi:
Col,Zuber Buehler, Boettcher,
Camptn:men, Dansnert, . De Block,
sonderman, Pecrue , Wittkamp,
Sell, Laroche. Leroy,
Carl Becker, Autrey, Hnseltine,
Jacobsen, Ramsey. Wilms,
Amour, Candi°, Arntz,
Moran, Diffenbach, De Vos,
Maurer, Idarohn. Maris, '
Loafs, Cruikehank, Leichert,
en rabnin, Junghelm. 0. Erdman°,
S v pitzweg, De Brackeleer, - Dorm ,
h , hren, Schopin A. R. Jones,
Verwee, Voltz. Werner.
Now on exhibition at the Galleries , .
B uNTING, DURBOROW &
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
SALE OF NOO CASES BOOTS. SHOES, TRAVELING
BAGS, STRAW OOODS
ON TUESDAY MORNIND.
May 3, at 10 o'clock, on four. months' credit, includ•
inp- Cases Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip and buff
leather- Beetsflne- Grain - Leng - Leff - Dress - ItootsT - COn= -
mess Bo,ts; Balmorals; kip, buff and polish grain
Brogans; aomen's, misses'. and children's calf, kid.
goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Conarnto Gab
we: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Lasting Gaiters, Slip
pers; Tx aveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes. Ac.
LARCH; SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH., GERMAN
AND DOIdESTIO DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 5, at 10 o'clock, en four months' credit.
~
LA nog PALE OF CARPETINGs: --- 7;oo ROLLS
W DIM RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON
kIAITINGS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 6, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. Mat. Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, Canton Itlattinga,
fill:101AS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
-BERB-AND-(1014111ISSION-MEROHANTSf
No 1110 OHESTN UT street,
Hear entrance No. 1107 Bansorn street..
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
VALUABLEREMPTY SALE.
VERY MACHINERY AND LARGE
QUANTITY Olt IRON AND STEEL.
RICHARD NORRIS er. SON'S LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
May 3, at 10 'o'clock, ou their prernito,s, Seventeenth
street, Pennsylvania avenue and Spring Garden street,
sill be sold, the entire Valuable Machinery and Mate
dais of thoce extensive Works.
Catalogues now ready and can be bad at the auction
store, •
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Seim)
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh
Sale a the Auction ROOMFI, No. 704 Chestnut street.
SITI.ItIt HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, , FINE
RENCII PL ITE MANTFL AND PIER MIR
RORS: BOOKCASES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION
TABLES, PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS,
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE: FINE
BRUSSFLS. INGRAIN AND mum CARPETS,
ATRESSES, BEDS AND IMP DING, PLATED
WARE,CIi R BRONZE AND BRONZ AND GILT MAN.
DEMERS, CENTRE AND BOUQUET ',TABLES.
&e., Sc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
I lay 4, at .10 o'clock, at the tilletioll rooms, No. 704
'hr stout Ort et. by catalogue, au extensive absorunent
.t Household Furniture, &o„
BY J. R. SMITH & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
Solo nt No. ItOS Catharine street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE FINE ENGLISH. YEL
VET CARPETS.
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, F.LEOANT WALZWT
PARLOR SUIT, kc.
ON - AV - Eirri tit) NY - MOMETI 9 III;
May . 4, ut 10 o'clock. at NO.: BUS. Catharine, street, com
prising the entire Furniture of a family rem( ring, el°.
mint Oipn Velvet Carnet, edind to mow; Flue
Parlor urniture,coyered with green rep; M, T. Dreol•
ing Bureaus, Feather Bede., .
Alen, a large lot Earthen and Glassware, Scc. t Ace.
. N. 11.—A Ise, the .hortoo tor onto. ap3o3t •
TL. ASiIBRIDGE Sr, (10., AUCTION
. Nuns. No: :ale MA RA ET Ntreet.ahrive Fifth:
LABOR SALE OF BOOTS, Eill6El3, ito •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, '
May 4, at 10 o'clock ate:will fool) by catalogue, about
1500 Parkagill 01 Bents; Miami and : Brogans:of city and
knetern manufacture, comprioing a general- aohortinent'•
of 11rd-class goodo..tw which the attention' of city and
Country Imp re - to cnlhxlc
Open ooriy on the Morning of nolo (or examination.
114 THOMAS & SONS, AITOTIO.NIDBUS,
lq Nos. HU and 141am:dee FOURTH street. .
BALER OF STOOKS AND BRAD XBTATZ.
• mitir Public sales *title Philadelphia Radians* even,
TUERDAY,st 12 o'clock.
firar'Farniture" sales' at the Auction Btoro lITITHRY
THURSDAY.
Sales at Residence's receive oteeolat attention
STOCKS, LOANS. &c. TUESDAY, BIAY 3.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, wilt
include-
Executers' Sale.
Pew No. 41 south, aisle Central Presbyterian Church.
15 shares Union Mutual.„lnsurance Co.
3 shares Merchants'. Hotel 00. -
PM shares Penibroke Oil Co.
50 shares imperial Oil '
• I share Mercantile Library Co.
• Administrators' Sale.
400 shares Rathbun° and Camden Oil Clo,
500 shares Wetzel County Oil Co.
200 shares Centralia Oil CO. •
30° shares Crow Creek and Stilwell Run Oil Clo.
For Other Accounts—
. 3 shares Franklin Fire'lnsimanc°
Pew Nu. 55 central aisle Holy Trinity Church.
84000 Warren and Franklin Railroad 7 per cont., Feb.
• and August,
85000 Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad .7 per cent.,
100 shares
May and
I No ns e p m or e tat
ion o°.
12S shares lit inehill mul Schuylkill Haven.Rniiroad.
--8400 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 6 per cent ,Aprli
and ctobr.
83000 Philadelphi Oa
and e Erie Railroad 7 per cent., Jan.
alai July.
20 shares Enterprise Insurance Co, •
825,000 South hienntninlron 00. 7 per coot., March and
• ' September.
5 - shares Srenbenville and Indiana Railroad.
2 shams Camden and Atlantic Railroad. preferred.
It shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad, common.
REAL ESTATE - SALE, MA
Orplins'Court Sale-Estate •of Ann Kelly, dec'd-
BRIt K DWELLING. No. Baker st.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of William W. Knight;
dec'o- VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-FOUR.
STOW! BRICK STORE. No. 611 Conimerce st.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate, of Francis A. Ervrlq,
dee - it-VALUABLE TRACI" or LAND. 196 AORKS,
River Sphuyntill, half a mile above League Island, and
near Penrose Ferry Bridge-about 3,00 ti feet front on
the ricer Seltuylklll. ' •
Orphans' Court, Sole.-Eetato of Rebecca A.. Car
pelt f er, dec 'it-TWO-STORY DRICICD WELLT NG. N 0.,
2, 5 0 Jacoby street, between Twelth and Thirteenthillittuyil
]face:
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Benedict Eahowellen
dec'o-BUSINESS STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK
TAYKDN and DWELLING, ,N 0.328 Vine et.
°mining!
_Courtfiele--Estato-of-Andrew-Thatcher-.-
We'd. and °theta-2 FRAME DWELLINGS and
, i:A111,17.,. Everett street, between Noble and Pegg,
Eleventh Ward.
Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale-Estate of Abner 111 . :
Ithuntherlein. dec-d-MODERN THREE-STORY
CRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1203 Green at.
Sale by Order of Helrs-'VERY VALUABLE COUN
TRY SEATMANSION, 10 acres, known as "Oxford
Lodge," Asylum road. between the Second street turn
pike and Frankfort,. Twenty-third. Ward.
a zoo utors' Peremptory Sale-Estate - of pin.be
Themes, dec'd--.2. MODERN RESIDENCES, Nos. .1421
and 1445 Fllbert.street. Each hoe the modern conveni
ences.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, about 8 acres,Lime.
kiln rood, west side, second lot south of Washington
lane, Twenty-second Ward. - -
Executors' Peremptory Sale-Estate of Capt. Josiah
Ames. decCl-2h.STORY. BRICK' _DWELLING, No.
344 Catharine street, with a 23f, story Brick Dwelling in_
the.rear on Kauffman et. r
VAI.I; ABLE THEE EASTORY'IIRI CA. - 13 G IL DING . .
No. 602 Spring Garden street. now used by the Northern
I)
ispeneary.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
acres, Mill street, south of Chew, Germantown, about 3
fqj TPSI fri m the railroad station.
- - MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK RESIDENCE,
No tO2 South Tenth street, below South. Has the mo
dern conveniences.
VFRY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND -BRICK
LIVERY STABLE_ and _DWELLING,Nos,--10261071
and 1030 Coates street, SO feet front,ll6 feet deep to Melon
etrei fronts.
BUSINESS STAND-THREE-STORY BRICK TA
VERN and DWELLING, S. E. corner of Twelfth and
Comilla streets. Iles tha,modern
.convenlences.. Bar
room Fixtures included:
TWO-STORY BRICK and ONE STORY BRICK
BUILDINGS, N E. corner of Second and Diamond eta.,
90 by 109 feet to Palethorp at.
Executers' Sale-,Estate of T..: Chapman, deed- -
- TWO - -STORY BRICK MACHINE BIIOP, Steam En -
gine Boiler, &e., S. W. corner of Beach and Marl
bons, Eighteenth Ward.
VALUABLE 2.II.STORY BRICK DWELLING and
LARGE LUNT, No:1611 Christian st-72 foot front.
VERY DESIRABLE LOT. Twelfth street, north of
Cherry. 213 i feet front. 107 feet deep.
LARGE and VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICE
RESIDENCE, No. 902 South Front street, below Pine.
41 feet front.
DESIRABLE • BUSINESS LOCATION-THREE
STORY .BRICKSTORE and DWELLING, No. hat_
Calle Whitt st.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK - RESIDENCE,
No. Ills Vtimstreet.- Has ..the, postern -con venieneess.-
183 - feet front. Immediate posseso ion.
' Sale at the Auction RoOros.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
MANTEL 'AND PIER MIRRORS, FIREPROOF
SANAS. OFFICE FURNITURE, HAIR 114cT
REssics, FEATHER REDS, CHINA and GLASS
WA BE.REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, Y_ELYET,
BRUSSELS - AND - OTHER - eh - RP - Km. itc,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May 5, at 0 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue, a large assortment of Household Furniture, &c.
Sale No. 1108 Pine street. •
SURPLUS FURNITURE FRENCH PLATE MAN
TELMIRROR.
FINE VELVET CARPETS. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 0, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior Furni
ture, ,onriprising—Walnut and Mahogany Parh4r Fur
niture, covered with hair cloth; Walnut Centre Table,
Walnut Extension Table, Mahogany Sideboard, fie..
China and Glassware. Mahogany and IValnut Chamber
Furniture, Feather Bede, Cooking Utensils, ,tc.
Sale No. 1231 Arch street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO, CHIA NDLIERS,
5 FLEGANT FRP NCH ,PLATE MANTEL AND
PIER MIRRORS, RICH AX MINSTHR,ENGLISH
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETn. &c.
N..T.HESDAY MORNING.
May 10, at 10 o'clock, at No 1231 Arch street, by cafe
lone, the Handeome Furniture, comprising—Walnut
Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth; Walnut
Centre end Bouquet Tables, B...elegant French Plate
Mantel and Pier Mirrors. ebony an& Vilt frames; Piano
Forte. made by Meyer; Walnut Hail Furniture, Walnut
and. Oak Dining Room Furniture; It off , woorl Sitting
ROV/I1 Futniture,covered with reps; Mahogany Chamber
Furniture, fine Curled Hair hlatresses, fine Feather
13 , de, Bolsters and Pillows, Mahogany Secretary and
Bookcase, Mahogany Wardrobe, rich Axminster, Eng
ben Brussels and other Oarpete, Ac.
Moat of the Furniture was made by Moore & Campion.
Ala be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Peremptory Sale on the Premises, .No. 1331 North
Twelfth street.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND HANDSOME WAL
NUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
PIER MIRROR, FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS
C A RPETS. CHINA, GLASSWARE. &c.
ON W EDNESDAY MORNING,
May 11, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1131 North
Twelfth street, above Blaster street, the entire House
hold Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walatit Parlor,
Sitting Room attn Chamber Furniture, 7-octave Piano
Forte. made by Fischer; Pier Mirror. Paintings.
Chromes. line Volvet,Brussels and other Carpets ,China,
Glassware, Kitchen Utensils. &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
BIODE.RN RESIDENCE.
_ P DERN
THRE E•ST ORY u BRICKR L I S b ID ENOE he ,
with Three-story Back Buildings, lot 17 feet, more or
loss front, by 97 feet in depth, to a six feet wide alley.
Immediate possession. Sale absolute. Terms—*=.so
may remain on mortgago•
NOTICE—Our sale 17th May will include the Valu
At, Iteehlente N 0.239 South Thirteenth street.
•
JAMES A.-E_REEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 922 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 4TH, AT THE EX
CHANGE.
This sale, on Wednesday, ut 12 o'clock. noon,-will
dude—
_ _
HANCOCK AND YORK STREETS—A valuable
Curry Comb Manufactory, with stock, fixtures, engine,
tools, Ae, ; lot, 72 by 109 feet. Orphans' Court Sate; Es
tate of It Bearh, deceaserl.' ,
NO: 2ro SOUTH SIXTH STREET,-A. thremstory
-brick-dwelling, below Washington button); lot in by 100 -
feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Wm. Ifolzmaller,
deceased.
NO. 618 N. SEVENTH STREET—Three-story brick
dwelling and lot, above Green, lsyn by 92 foot. Orphans'
Court Sale. Estate of Ater. Purvis, deceased.
NO. 1417 NORTH TENTH STREET—Three-story
brick dwellings, above Master street, 16 by 74 feet ,to
Prospect street. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Edward
111rShatte, dereased.
NO. 121. MARLBOROUGH STREET—Genteel three
story brick dwelling, lot 18 by 84 feet. Orphans' Court
Sae. Estate of Amy Wright, deceased.
No. 220 CALLOWHILL STREET—A desirable bust
nese stand, three-story brick lager beer saloon, 18 by 106
feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Win. Daum,
deceased.
No. 631 NORTH SIXTH STREET—A handsome
modern residence,with three-story brick back buildings,•
lot, IS by 100 feet. A desirable property. Executors'
Perth, Nary Sale_ Estate 411 - Henry Deri neer, &erased.
BROAD AND BAINBRIDGE STREETS—The well
knew!. Hotel Property, the" Harmony House." at the
N. W. corner Broad and :Happen streets ; 18 by 41 foot.
Clear.
Si LVERTON AVENUE, 24th WARD—A Genteel
Residence, with liliinsard roof, Forty-eighth and Lau•
comet avenue ; lot 50 by 150 feot.
A TLANTIO ClTY—Hotel Property, known an the
Lotona 1101180, corner of Atlantic and lioulurkY
Cllll,ll. •
CH ESTN UT number of &Hirable building
lots, Highland and Evergreen Avenues..Phu/ .at sture.
Exrridr's S'ile.--',Estate of Owen Sheridan, deed.
Wr CATALOGUES NOW READY.
Sale on Om 'Premises, IBerchantville.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
ON TH lIRSDAY AFTERNOON:
At 4 o'clock, will be sold at auction, a number of desir
able Building Lots, adjoining Wel wood Station. Ater
ehantville, New J_erliny....each ttl by 2nu feet, fronting on
tbo turnpike. iii.prtle,. Woodbine and Welwood avonues.
Plan.. at the Atrettort Store. Tickets gratis to and from
HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
- - -
MEN T, b. E corner of SIXTH. and RAC liLntroetni
one yad vttneetrn It DI ere the - goiilt y,—Wliteli
Jewelry, :Diatnonds, Gold. and Silver Plato, and - on all
ortieleirof value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCIIII,I3 - .AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Fero . English, •AITIOTICaII and Swine PatAilt.. Lover
'Watches ; Nino Gold Hunting Case and Opon Noon Lo
pine Watches ',Nine Gold 'Duplex and - ether Watches ;
Nine Silver Hunting. Case and Open Yoeo English, Al"'
Henn ion! SWIM Patent Lever and 'Amine Watches
Double Caen English Quartfor and other Watches La
dies'.Fatkey Ikattolies, Phonon(' Breastpins, 1 nger
IHnas Ear Itings,Studit, &c. • Fine Gold Ohai MS, MINI4I-
lineH, 'Dr aeolete, Sena rim, * Breastpins, Finger Rings,
Benet' Clifil!fi, add Jewelry generally. •
NOR SALE—A large and valuable Firo 7 proof anent,
suit anlo for a Jeweller; cost $614.
Also, several Lots in south Oimulenirifth and 0110 4 t•
. .
nut etreeto.
•
AITTION SALES.'
nAVIi3 HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
alkt, ithla. Thomas &Sena
- Store N aan. 48 arid BO North Sixth street.'
IFir" Furniture ttalet, at the Store evffirr Maedal. •
ag" Sob eat Prix ate Refll(lo7lC(.9 ROlicited,. • .
TlaoPo 6E4.1 ring Furniture. Corpata, etc i ariouldtto
to attend our sale at the A net on Ronfil9 - • ,
TO-MORROW MORNINO:
am it to unnattally attractive.
_See Cataloguesinow ready. '
. •
Sale Nos. 4'i and r.O North,FOxtli stmt.
ELEGANT FURNITURE; SUPERIOR. ROSEWOOD
PIANO. BOOKCASES, MATRESSNS, WINE. TA
PEISTRY CA RPETt•c, Au.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction romlis..o, very largo assort- .
moot of elemint Furniture, comprising , Parlor Suits. is
hoe pi mill . reps, terry and h.iir cloths; handsome Chain
her coils. finished in 011; very superior Shisboard and
Extension Tables, Cottage Sulfa, Elegant 0 ibintit and
beer. tary Bookcates and - Library. Furniture, superior
ROPCINOiId Piano, new Nair-sous, flno Tapottrs,lnwriall
nod other Carpets, Looking Glasses, Pictures, marble
top F Moon Tabh•s. &fr.
FIREPROOFS A Nn' oFFIUE "FURNITURE.
Also, at 12 o clock. very superior Fireproofs, OM&
Tables and Desks.
MIeriPLLANEOUS BOOKS.
Also, quantity Miscellaneous Books.
•
Sale No. 1110 North Eighteenth street.
SUPEVIOR WALNUT PARI OR AND CGAMDER
- FURNITURE, SPRiNG MATURSSES, FINE
TAPESTRY AND IMPERIAL Cl , k RP ETS, &c.
-ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May b. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1210 North
Eightcenth street. above Girard avenue. the entire Rune
rioeFurniture. including Walnut end Hair Cloth Parlor
Furniture. handsome Centre Table. Tonnem.ee marble.
Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Spring Mat
tesres. Extein - filou Table; hamlnorno Tapestry Carpets,
fine Imperial Carpetc eut•rior Refrigerator, (looking
Utensils. &c, i
May be examined on the morning of sale.
A ISSIGNERS'' SALE . .
-Ex. .ESTATE ..
. .
OF •
FREEDOM IRON ANDN STEEL CO..
st Pr VATS: IN •
'ld zprialrA ND - HUNTINGDON' COUNTIES, PA.,
TUESDAY, May 24; 1870, •
AT , NOON,
The undethigned, assignees in trust for the benefit of
the creditors et the Freedom Iron and titeel Comp stir •
'will sell at public auction. at the office of the dompany,
in Derry township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, the
t wenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon
Thei following property of the -Raid Company. cone
_prisingueoutthirty-nintechoesand-430aXitehternireff-famt----
in Mitilin and Huntingdon counties, Pennsylvania, on.{
which there are erected extensive stool works, three f 32 -
charcoal blast furnaces in use, and, one ill disused,with
numerous chops end buildings, to Wit : •
The property known as the Freedom Iron and Steel
Welke. in Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, comprieing.
two bundled and eighty-nine (289 / acres of-land.'• •
One (1/charcoal blast furnace Beseemer steel convert-
ing houee, hammer shop, rail . and plate mill, steafta
forge, tiro mill, water power - bloomers', •cast-eteel
works, foundry and machine shops, old toege, smith
eltep, carpenter shop, store with - warehouses •attached,
nienvion house., offices, 6i dwelling henries Cam stock,
th
saw mill, lime ki, stables and other buildings, with
stationary engines, machinery, fixtures, tools,: imple-
mints, horses and melee, in all ene hundred intimate tiiit
clueing twelve Mime of - six inuloil oauli), Witth.wagoeus
and harness complete. •
Alse otbout -11/5,0011 bushels of charcoal, about 1,000 tons - • --
of iron ore, about 2.0110 tuns (deluder, a quantity of limee
stone. togeth(T with wa'lltrge (Identity of. material in. Tit- •:'• ..-
.
riefla stoges of manufacture. . •-•
Also, the property known as the Greenwood Ore Bank, .
in Ueion township. Idifilin county, _containing 91 acres -
of land, a hit thilwelling-houses and stables.
Also, the property known as the Week's Saw Mill, iu
• the seine county, containing 2,3:1 items of land, with
• mill nail all the machinery and appurtenances thereof
' With two small tract's of land in Derry townshipMifilia
comity,. containing ebout one acre more or lose, each,
known out the Ounninghent and Ryan._ lots, with .two --
...eutalltrecte of land ,eont aining - aboutone - acreund ono
iourth of an acre, respectively, known as. tho Hostetter
lot. and the Stroup House and lot, in Union township,
Mffilincounty.
Also, about 17,400 acres of unseated lands, in filitllin
count-e .
- Ale ,he right:to take ore on the nuthersbaugh farm, --
in Dec fur township, Mifflin county, at a royalty of 25 •
cents 1 or ton.. '
Also, the property known as the Stroup Oro Bank,iir
Ileilin unship, Mittlin.county, containing- about - 104 - "-
acres.
~
Thislast named property is subject to mortgage,
u
given to secure bend fer $l,OOO, bearing interest at the
rate of six percent. per annum, from July 23,18.18._
-
Together with about 907 times of lend, In Huntingdon
'county, known as the Greenwood Furnace tract, with 2 -
chercoal butet furnaces, known as the Greenwood Fur- '
naces, with engines and fixtures, with inetteionehouse.
17 steble r s ' carpel ter eller.. blacksmith shop, 82 dwell
ing , houses, offices and store, one grist mill, .'
with stable and buildings of every desorip
lion, with horses and mules, In all 143 animals, includ
ing 16 teams - of 6 mules - orho thee ettelt - Oeit In.wegous And.. , -
ha ofees.Ceth plet ejurin - slock and iniplements, tools, mill
eistuck..=radroad and orecars,____.=__-------- ----e--------
- Also, the preperty known as the Monroe Furnace in
Barri" township, Huntingdon county, containing shouti
129 acres of land, with 9 dwelling_housies, ((tables, oar-
pouter shop, midi shop, store and office building.
Also, (mit 17.e)0 acres of land, iu 'Huntingdon -
county (of which 637 acres are seated and partly im
proved./
Also, the
---:wood, cut for coaling, estimated _ e.
31,000___.
_cords. --
The foregoing properties will be sold in one parcel or
lot, subject to the payment of the mortgages now El:elat
ing against the property.
One of them bearing date, Feb. 1, 1867, given to Win
ter Morris, James 'l'. 'Young nod Enoch Lewis, in trust,
to secure Neale of the company, payable on the lst
Febi nary, 157, with interest thereon. at 6 percent. per
annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of
A nem t and February.
The principal of which debt is 18500,000, and on above
interest was paid up to the first day of February, 1562.
The other niortgiige is eat , d December 1, 1:368,he1d by
livery '3l insor,WlNtar Morris and E.O. Biddle in trust to
secure bonds of the cum pany,payable on the first day of
December, 1883, u tilt interest thereon at 6 per cent. per
annum, payable semiannually, on the first days of June
and December; on this there is, due for principal, $.300,-
(100, with interest front Dec. 1, 1869.
But the purchasers will be at libel ty to insert a clause
in i heir (keit. excluding any personal liability for the
.debts thus secured-and agreeing to-no.mere than a re--- se
cognition that such mortgagee exists and are Huns..
The purchasers will be required to pay, in addition
to the amount of their bid, the debt duo for wood leave
(about e 2,000), and the amount due by the assignees
or paid by them for cutting wood, now
lying ou the property, Pteparing for coaling, about-- -
$12.000.
The Assignees propose to sell at the same, time and
place:
- The property known as the Yoder Farm, In Brown
township, Main county, containing 158 acres 128
perches, composed of two tracts,as follows:
Beginning at stone in road, thence by land of John D.
Barr, north 03 deg. east, 1925-10 perches to stone ; thence
by land of Joseph 11. Zook, nor h 4434 deg. west, In 3-IC3 '
perches, to stone ; thence by lad of John ilooluy, south
463 e deg-west 102 1-10 perches, t( stone ; thence south 41343;
deg. east, 190 6.10 perches, to he place of beginning—
t
containing me hundred and twenty-fivencres and twelve ---
perches, nett twentieth. •
Also, all that other certain tract of land adjoining
~
above, beginning at steno in road, thence up said road,
north 44% deg. west, 67 5-10 perches, to stone ; thence
by land of Jelin Iluoley, south 453, deg. west,
79 6.10 perches. to stones ; thence by laud of David L.
Yoder, south fele ileg, east, 66 8-10 porches, to stone in
road ; thence along said road anti by land of Gideon
Yoder, north 46.4 deg. east, 811.10 perches, Wein) place
of begiening---conte thing thirty-three acres and 0110
hundred and twelve perches, nett measure.
The menu( being subject to mortgage given to secure
.he lids. antotin I itql_tQA.ol,73s 34. , ..up0u-$3,3 0 0-of-whieli,
interest is due from April 1. 1349. and ou balance of said
bonds, interest is due from April 1, 1863
Also, the property known as the Williams farm, as
fullews :
All flint certain tract of land situate in Derry town
chip, Mullin county, Pa., bounded anti described as fol
.
Beginning at /1 chestnut, corner of lands of Philip
Martz, thence by lands of Wni. Bentley and Samuel
north 37 degrees.west, 935 i purely 5, to a.
hick ory ; thence by lands of Santo illuMaiuny, north •
17,degrees west 17 perches; thence by land ofJames Al.
Martin, south 75 degrees west. 22 perches, to a post ;
thence by land of Johnston Sigler, south 57 degrees
west, le9 perches, to 1.1. hickory ; thence by lands of
Per er Townsend's heirs, south 37 degrees
east, 91 perches, to stones; thence by land
04 heirs of Joliu McDonell, deceased, stud Mrs. Mc
pyrtlibe *deg, east, 9W, perches, to a poet; thence ,
by land of Philivldartzoiorth 70Yii _deg, .east, 8936
perches, to-the
place of _liegluning7containing ono huti•• ---
Bred and seven acres and twenty-unto perches of laud,
and allowance.
This property is charged te,ith a mortgage, given to se
cure bonds for al ,214), with interest at 6 per cent. per an
num, from November 8,1868.
Also, 427,745 lbs. steel 'ingots.
41 torts warm blast strap Iron.
17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed. .
244,611 lbs, rotted and square iron and steel buggy
tire, sleigh steel rail webs and bottoms, de.
61956-2246 tons steel rails.
10 1351-2240 tons steel rail ends.
105 steel ingots at Loehiel Iron Works, Harris
burg, weighing 60,772 tbs. Itaiumered.
097 steel ingots at JohnstAlf, Weighing 333.735
lbs.,not 'summered.
5 tons castings.
4 tons scrap.
AlSo. a full a4surtment of dry goods, hoots and shoes,
groceries, provisioits and drugs, suitable for a nittnathc
tiring establishment, in store at Feign Werke, in I) cry
township, Mitliin county, and in store lit Greenwood
Furnaces, 11 nntingdon county. •
The contents of each of these stores will be offered is
one parcel, and if a sufficient price. in the. Judgment of
the 11101141110.15,01 not offered, they will be withdrawn and
sold by catalogue.
TERMS OF SALE.
The purchaser or purchasers id the Iron and Steel
Works. Forge and Fare acs , Properties and Heal Estate,
&C. sold therewith, is id 1,, required to pay one thou
sand
( I.11(011 111/111treillt the time of -signing the niemorau
dum of purchase, vt heir the property: is - struck - down, stud -
the balance of the timeliest -money within thirty day a
thereaffter. If crest itors become purchasers, tie/ amount.
of
of the 0101101018 to which they may probably bit nap .
titled 111/1y be reserved. less ten per 0011 t.., UPIOI
their gis log approved security to pay in on reasonable
notice ,Irom 111110 10 time, ally part or parts of inch 1.0.11.•
11110 and reserved amount as may be ruiritired by the
arsignees in their judgment. The purchasers to pro
pure the iffials fur ONOOIIIIOII stud to tilibinit drafts for ap
proval within thirty days.
The purchaser , of other parcels - will be rewlired
pay on acceptance of their bide, respectively,
5 100, if ni l . principal estmeds other-
N, too tllO 111110111 a of their bits, and L' the
bejewel ti thirty cloys, on the ft pp rovalsg i tlO:olij_taitho_
auditor,. poseession"Will - leidelfiere, . - • . '
JAMES S, BIDDLE,
' - CHARLES ILEA,
A ssignees of the Freedom iron and Steel Gompanr.
Pian.A,DuLrinn, April 21, /870. - 'ap23-tf § •
T• A. I,I(I.ILELLAND, AUCTIONSIEB,
1219 (MSSTNUT Street..
er Pommel attention given to Bales of Household
Fern tin,. at Pee
Otr Public Sales of Furniture attho Auction Boom.
1219 ebestput street, ovary Monday and Thursday.
air For particulars nee Public Ledger.
/31.0 - N. B.—A superior clase or Furniture at Private
BY -13.41-
ißirr Co., 1.3 ELLS,
CARPI AUCTION HOUSE',
No. 230 MARKET street fxoruer of Dank street.