Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 10, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ..
.„,..,,,,. r _..„........,,,, ..... .: ....' . , ~,1,,:g4,...M,
..,f , ..:• •--•-. 6.,,; .. %;Tr.r..:. 7.tit....F.i.,:Y:23.2,,•'47,2.. - -' . .tat:;. ( 4r.;,,..evc...,,;, -. ...,..147A.1.-..;•14..... -- 1 7 4 .......e 2 4 ,-- p.-.....„ -- ;",:-...-:.,f'; , -i r :7..: 3 : , - :- .4e ,- .11Z:4,11.44 1 .4.. 7. „4.L , -.•;:t.t.::::-zi a: F , Ir-:..4..-W77.* .:::,,: - -.-..• ~. .‘', . .', . 7..77 .7 -F. V.' ',;,...<%:.7.7-7.7....7;.....:',.7 ...7 -" - ' - '.t;.:!' - ':...:.. - : - ...Z , .:-:.:-....--.--- , .. 4 ..-: . --4-- ..-..----;,-:-...=. 1 .::::: , -.: - ..:t!' „ .
••••w-ii-;i44'47.47-7,-('l4-e,•...."43''''''',. j . ---) .: - . 4 . .. '''..'! •- • 1 ""r' -'- .ti. 7 7. .:".: : :,:.;: . -'
.! .:
•.• . • -: ' --• • ' - ''' • , - • • •• - - - -.... .• • .- , • - - -..;-; . . •- ~ .. ~ • . , , ,N . . • ~ -.., -... ~.--.,- •-•,,,, -
.-, • - - , -,,, ~ • ~ . -.,---.. i
•
, . .
•. , , -
-.-
. • •
. . , . • . . • ,
' .
. .
.•.•,.. . . . -
. . . . . , . . .
•... - . .
. . . .
...- • . • -
• _ •
.--
~e ~ ----- -. . - • • .
• .
. - • .." . • .
PHILADELPItht EVENING :B ULL . Tin TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1870. . ... ~.. -.-
. .
• .
•
.....,....1.4.-_-,__ •
mica] character and that the meetings wide% „ homeless ones. Audit all seeming real, and - i. 'i rivers 'is seen lin i ts I w (4ers the torch' .---. 1 C77 7,. .g: COMPANY.
?it7, ..
Q •
~!,' . _ l4 T B -lit s __ : T t iiiiii . 1 A,. . -- .C: i iS trm ;.AND Dlp. . P ,B A T T T .R E im R,:b I. I, N
G. . ,
- FOREIGN CORRESrONDENCE
J.T.IIt i LACV AND A'PRIt PATTERNS.
. . ... - guide them aritaiwayii held in the ball or..t,W, •'net,,ktiti i wing it was a dream, I , mentioned to of War has been extinguished. In the middl• _ •-i,
- ..
••
. n.LET ,i., I , :n flunk r Anis . - had foregi•oundthe,illustrions dead lift their tomb,- ji.S , 7(:)„, •
- • , • • "-- -'
• active andong '' •: ' , lemi,• - t iPldeared:s, feeie ryitn , nd4k ,
a .. entered nIY headJepublisli an account tif this stones and, salute the triumph of the cause 'to :. .. • , •-, ..e ..i'r •• , ,-,' --,,. .', . ,n• . , ..., se n /10_ , N• • gON.EIfEYENTIFI and CHESTNUT.
N 131 ,XXIS I T KED AN /OHIO MUSL
XICIC.KERBOOFER. ICE TOMPANVT; ridi fir .2.7c. IN' 1... P Ms '
eirinps and very sorrowful exodus, but t, said which they . had devoted their lives. On the
' ' strikes4ve be4n pos d all' , through the' Aliar7 • alsosthat I could not describe it' trutbfiill - and ..,right a 'idark background, furrowed with ~.., 1
: - . , t_ , ~ , . , ,1 ‘,,•;-,, . si.l t;,...i . .......1.; 0 - Breve neii tin, 2 yardoeklei we.
Mogul t Hating, 81 I 5 per Yard. ,
TOW Plumb
:tors Al ' dile • eity!wheie he working classes - re ,. jugt ds it occurred, without la eething to trifle' bloody t:races, represents the past . ; ai t c l hangels :". 'An, b i lisla:!fl; Il!Tei, lin . Corpp! , 4 14) ,.. 41A .i 1tt . 30,41. :-._ '!'
.., 1 with a grave subject and exhibit affirreverence are precipitating tlm bid passions into le abyss
e - 2 .l e ick i l a - T ' e '
e ll ,, r_e li i i i r c Dh o G Sja ii f i p:;3 l ,, 4 • lle .4' l ; l l;a n° A .D ip ' lla no , lisi le nc I
i side. 1 • ' i ~, , .. :::
~.9. t ri, oei" - 486, W .L 'ai nil e : Street, ~...- „
..., ! -
for the dead that would. Shock ,and distresa of the ilark.ages,.-where the gloomy shadows of
. ..:- - '\
1160111 the 33tiffalii Express.]' - theiv surviving friends.'; Bur this - bland _and ibbets are vaguely seen ;
,from these shadows , ,;,.' ,` • .z . •, - P ADELPHI.O • .' - - ''.
no, - whorl, Ruffling's, all the styles in use.
li (( rld te° l l l h v gl e ‘i il nd s Pg :t i ni i: W l4 ' f r r e el a ji l i ' a l wreaths, e.
Il r r Y °Te l l, in t a v r e r l a r l y i t ,
e C I t . / rae . t a. .
- . . .
A Clilitlovs DitEA3s-coNTAINING A stately remnant of a former citizen leaned hind. emerge- the Indian and negro into daylight - and - . Agit a ll,tir s Aa.i t !'. 2 - Offices Pill flair ,
c my
1 ,
MODAIG. . far over my gate and whispered in my ear, and Christianity: In the. middle foreground chil- Ridge row! and Wil- AND
Illw street , No. 483.3 Main street - ,
Germantown, ,
" • _____ . . dren representing peace and la,b - or, are playing, •
2 NF N2 ' .r i ii l il l i rs liai w' tlt. Wharf; ,'' ' ---;."' No. '2l N. Seconsrst:,, boon skirts. Coffering machines, 816, _
Al 3 , 3 Y.:X.1AR . K. 14 ,* 4--I N* •• • ' ' 4 ' DlrrrOt rAtt"THAT DIS'PIIRD YOU'. THE OP a rich carpet strewn with flowers and fruits , '
iii : , , ,. i i r s i i, i ti li nv e n i,,, y :. .. Elranen"
Caupaueuthoianay,,!td.24„...J.vf,
Jeri-
, iiiii i i r liiih r .etre a :,,,,ai z ytt ic er i ,ee n d ! , ,i;o a :,: i do l pft rt ;i i ,, i ii t .nte le tiats a .r m i...nn e o l : y N - h t vo tt E l 4 n : l6 :l , si w i.i! a ed llr i
,n a ., d .
,n o n a a n ii l t t y .
o a r t ,l.
~
, . .
Jr COMMW;ITy THAT GAN STAND SUCH 011 AV- Well from an overtauen: vase ' Of . Settlptilrett
It to t;11 - 13:a:vli ' dde ' r;iii I est ' ab - • . '''
YARDS AS THOSE WE ARE EMIGRATING PROM ' marble. Finally; river all, above the statue of'
tit
• •CAN. , STAND ANYTHING. A BODy CAN' sA:y Washington, - four females,...representing fame, ' 'N li v ig h t n ' res a a v h e ( r an ie d . lo,t;t l t D i D e e p tt7le i r s a . in a k n e d Y 'i3hlppor o a or . .
~„ EASTER.. N .IdE.-.... -/_. . -P . ric--f ' . . --.. .7-I',OCKTET - '. no ' 0 . lifil ' „::&C ' ... 17725 t T!.
' )1
1
,- ABOUT TIIII, :NEOLECTED• -AND- • FO,BSAG EN
P' ,r, • '
11 - 311tAD YHA. L1E41,1 - Tiip,m. ,) • • preclaini, with trumpets; to the four corners of
r • - the earth, the glory- of -the'-United-Staffs ..of .....
• ikt that very momenta dock crowed; and the Anieriea• Notwithstanding the many beauties Send your orders toany , osr - fileixboye. °Alcoa.- . •
7 .wierd processionvanisbed and left nets shred and wontlerfurdrawing, this painting will evi, , . .
. In/ 4 lin) , .1„;0 01140 -n4„., ~.
r. or 'Fi, hone behind: 1 awoke, and found myself dently undergo a long and severe criticism' at
_._,
_; .._ .
____,
_______-
I.Yillg with ro Bead out of the bed anti "sag- the coining exhibition." .. . • , , ' strmmEß REsoitTs ", -. .
.: ging," downwards , considerably-a ' position , ---•Mr. Wilson McDonald, the sculptor, has .., . .
.1 °Ong - re - 84S kr a, 1. 1.-,
fa vt °rabic to dreamina dreams . with morals in finished his clay model equestrian' statue of "" C. F. RUIIOP,' '
,-.. them, may be, but not poetry. ' ' General Lyon. 'Chas been cast in plaster, and - ~..t,,
64 us s 4ill bt, " 4 " - -
MAntr. TWAIN. . is now ready to be taken to its destination, St. . CAPI : .111A. 4 5(, - N...J.,, .
,i ; ,
. . PHILADA.- ' 7I• ,
•!. 17} , 1 i irj ' au lta A n n i p ti o a- r t tfr e o r f - tr. tip ..• .
Louis. The sketch represents the 'General as
4' .TILE DUCHESS DE-BERRI. °nein+, Juno itst. , CIONCN, .41kt52;Per . 191...
i he appeared just before he was shot at the
battle Of WilSon's Creek:tented 'on - his horse . .• t.t, cy
t: , POCKET-BOOKS- -5.-
,i -.-
TEIII4B-43 50 i , Any - June and iiistembe r r, 84 00 -- - l', rs 8 a
'' and waving his hat. On the pedestal are the per day July stud A td, . -L . - , ,
words: " 1 will lead you," which he is said to The new m leg in eiTicimipleted. • . - Ilt7a,:e - W7Ai Ladies' IC Gent l e air.xim,
,e3istible
„Ai; or hin.rie have used - - at that time when leading - the " - Mark and Simen Hailder's'full Military Da d' and, Or- : (tutt-r end Lt.. / . ._,„,_ _ ~, /41110,1 rd
-exitd
elle, and,
memory -of- s.,rmany],.., -c.
eltt , t,-,t .4 Trityelling Dam
.. Presen-
i „
_. , e^- 4 .. h ,41 all Styles. .. Cg. "''' ''''' ' '
ill the . ' - statue. when' finally cast will be three times the . •- • - 4. F. CAKE, Frnitrinfoe,.• . . ''''.. , ,r, -3 •=y3 - : - -
and warm
e vent pox- - , of 1. I 1 1
size tile SAC,Cd. in:_ an equestrian statue the ,i,p , 161022 26 22 Fi` \ eel tstn,ls4 '-- , , - -. . - m 1122 Sot
...lc days, where events are ----,-
main Work is the horse, and in making 'this it '
.., but men almost 'always in- . .
At this epoch, where things tower; D Id' -" " '
was Dlr. :Mc ona s purpose to escape from THE NEW COLONNADE" ' HOTEL,. .
...eters' efface, the life of the Due/less of the traditional, heaVY-liinhed animal"
.from
, Fifteenth and Chestnut StrOOtoc„ .'', ' ' T AY . COOKE &
, . represented, and'to make a thoroughbred which Is open for Boardern or Transient a uotii. Being antirelg iii
make 3 a striking contrast with the 'dull •• . 00.7
would be likely to carry its rider as long as there new in all He departments.frmil thrnishod tdtbe most
..eliground Of contemporaneous . history. Her .
was life in it and in this he has succeeded. In elegant manner,ia not excelled by any testa in , , .
• tint- -,,, tlie country oenueinen at Sit times In waiting to show Philadelphia; New ' York and Waabingtol,
_f_eatrfflifeeems to.have.beenmadetffeeLferth the -,-- ketclr the - General -- wears - a - ea ;take
--- intense sorrows and more than humaii
dch strike sovereign honses, asthe a parttneutaTertioi inintiirtilif. - --- 1412 - Ira§ --
form, ' but in the a'atue itself the e l iculptOr in
t,eitds to representhim in the dress appropriate ' --- - • 33 A:INT ii: - E ItS •
- race of the demi- - i-lIIIS . CIELLANEOpti'.. - ''' -.. . . . ... .. . .. . . ,
to his rank. When completed it - is to be placed
11 • in the •
in Lafayette Park, in St. Louis. - AND
~, . •
ICorre.3pondeuse of the rbiladp. Evepink Railetin.)
]'Arses, Tuesday, April; 20tif, 18704 -The .
Plebiscite , is fairly launcheth On Saturday the
official journal published the forth Of words. in
which It is submitted' to. the national vote,;' ,
on Sunday, aNis usual,on such occasions, the A
Proclamation of the Emperor to the French
people on the same subject appeared; and
yesterda t y the Ministers, in their tern, pet forth Genciosian.• .
a Circular , Onmeuifestie addressed` to : all 'the [ln thOchapter preceding this was set forth
functionaries of the Empire, to stir .up their how certain shrouded skeletons' came myste
zeal , end . solicit • . their co operation: : - rtepsly-merching put my'door 'after..midaight,_
• i . caerying battered tombstone, crumbling cofs
Thereld nothing very panicular to remark n fiud, and 'Suchlike property ivith than; and 1364*
any of these official publications.. They are all on sat doWn.by me to :rest (baiting :also. his
pretty much what 'might he expected under to bstene With him, and dragging after. him
the circurnst aces which have preceded and . his worm-eaten eoflin hy a stung), find •-com
la red atgreat length of the discomffirta of his
ren en d them necessary..7' They are also in . P •. ,
ail this' and ' lone-neglected graveyard. -- This
accordance. With the'Way'in - which such things Conversation nciW'continueth.l
are "Managed" in Franu.. First comes the Yes, friend," said the poor skeleton, " the
forninf the Plebiscite, against which, perhaps, • facts are jest as 1 have given them to you.
there is not much to be objected, except as TWoof these - old graveyardsthe one - that - I
in and one further alone-have been
regartlS one pai ',jailer. , The decree which an, resided e, ,
deliberately neglected by our descendants -of
nouncesit - says -- diet - the - .Freeeli people are 'to-day until there is no occupying them any
Convoked to accept or reject, by their ve tear, longer. ' Aside from the osteological disco in
.
the following propositions . . '. - fort of it--land that is no light matter this
"The people - approve .the libend reforms rainy weather-the present -state •9f things .is
• made in•the - Constitution since 1860, by the ruinous to property, We ,have, got to move
Emperor, with the co-operation of the great or be content to see'dtar . effects - wasted away
bodies pf the State ": • , • • , and utterly destroyed. Now, you will hardly
NOW; •so -t far there is nothing to be said ; the believe it, but it is true, nevertheless; that there
isn't a, single coffin in good repair among all my'
Plebiscite te uno b jectioneble in form, and .lib-. aceplaintancenow the, is.an absolute fact. I
. .erals';iall'sliades can have no . ' hesitation in do not refer to . people who come in a pine box
voting " yes" upon such a proposition as they : mounted,On_ea expressiwageti; but-L.am.talh. - -,-
aboVe'.'i t',• .. - • ,•
,- ing about your high,toned sliver,mauntedbu-
Tut then comes the.following words:
rial-ase, monnmental sort, that. travel under
.. . plumes atthe head of a procession and have
"And ratify the SetiatUd-Consultaitrt. of -the choice of cemetery lets-I mean folks like the
20th April, 18•10." , . . .
, , 1 Jarvises, and the Bledslies and Burthigs and
lialte la I try, the " more liberal" party of ; such: They are'all about ruined. The most
the Lefi'C'entre, whichrecently formed part of I substantial people in our set, they, were. And
and supported the Ministry. All "liberal re- now
. lotak at theM-titterly used up and
y-sleen. One of the Bledsoes actu
trie
formi,r they say, we can accept willingly, and,
povert
. ally traded-Ins monument to a late barkeeper '
can support, and vote for freely. %. But -to r for somelliesh shavings to put finder his head. I
jl-ratify" and swallow the whole. Senates Con- I 'tell yoult speaks, volumes, for there is nothing
sultum, containing the very
. ffispositions on 1 a corpse takes so much pride in as his Menu
which we have 'split with . the Cabinet, and in • inent.. Be leves to read the inscription. : Be
.awhile to believe what it says,him
sell', of :which our representatives comes ..
sell . , and then you may see bun sitting on the
=lGount=-Daxii,-and,lliallet).-have,Avith ,
-, •- - ferrce , might-'after night-enjoying it. • Epitaphs ,
drawn Vein -it, is a very different thing. are ene sp , and they do a poor chap a. world of
Moreerv'er, We have been told over and ' over good alter he is dead, especially if he had hard
-agairrilhey.say-and Ministers have said' the hick while 'he was alive. I 'wish' . they, were
used more. . Now I - tlen't complain; but conti ,
same thing-that the-people are only. appealed
dentially, I ` do think it was a little ' shabby in
to to sanction "changes aid additions" made j my 'descendants to give•me nothing but this
• biand to the Constitution which they voted in I old slab-of a gravestone,anciall thompre that.
- 1851", -- an - 0 - Whieli - reqtrired - to - he -- "ratifted"' by ; thereisn't-a-compliment-on-it.-leused-tohavOl
them... Why; then, as k them to "ratify" any- I was proud when I fint.savv•it
t, but by
"Gems TO MS JUST REWARD" '
I
thing but these "changed and additions," which 'on upend - .
and by, I noticed, that whenever an old friend of
we caU:ell alike accept and vote for?
.• .: Mine, ed - &e:ahing he would hook
_.his chin on_
The Marquis d'Audelam, the Chairman of the railing and pull a long face and read along
the CoMMittee of the Left Centre, and - the - down till lie came to that, and then he would '
. same Who waited upon the Ereperok and tried' chuckle to himself!and walk off looking satis
- him --- ' - -fied andeomfortables , - , So 1 scratched it -off -to.,
to pursidade to give up his permanent right eet; rid of thoSe fools. But a-dead man always
of " appealing to the' people," has written and -:-
Lakes a deal of pride in his monument. Yon
published: a very sensit . de letter on the above der goes half a
,doien of the Jarvises, now,with
subject. lt,is•.remarkable -and- - worthy of- the family. inormeieut:_along.. And Smithers
notice on account of the facts and incidents' Wand I some ' hired spectrea -went by with his
which it .mentionS. M...d'Audelarre_says that a while ago. Hello, Higgins,good. by old
frierid! - That's Meredith-H_ • died in '4l
be met M. Offivier, by accident, the previous -belongs to' init. ife, in the cemetery fine
. day, as 'he was coming-out of the Corps Legis-. old : family-greatvandmother was an
latif, and stated to him the objections felt 'by Injun-I 'am' on the most familiar 'terms
himself and others to the form of the Ple- With;him—be didn't hear 'me was the reason he
biscite on the grounds I have mentioned.
- dichitt answer me: - And lam sorry, too, be
cause I would have liked to introduce you.
M. Offivier thereupon told him that heYou would admire him. He is the most dis
was mistaken in his interpretation of the words I jointed, sway-backed and genera
. Ily distorted
in queitien, and that the "ratification of the I old skeleton you ever saw, but lie is full of fun.
Senates eOnsultum," spoken of in the Plebis• 1 When be laughs it sounds like rasping two
I stones together, and be always starts it off with
cite, means only the -"ratification" of the I a cheery screech like raking a nail across u
.s‘ changes and additions" mentioned in its Window-pane. Hey, Jones ! That 19 old
forty-fifth and last article, and which alone Columbus Jones,--sleand cost forte 'uundred
are, by the terms of that arriele, "submitted to dollars-entire trousseau, includiur-, monument,
P ev , !- seven hundred. 'Phis - . , ,
the approbation or the people." He present 1 t ..----3".••.. sas in the Spring
of '2O. It Was ellelv• ous. style for those
vote, 31, o . lllViee kneel in his opinion, had no I days. Dead ~ • -
'people came all the way
reference either to the questions of the l e,
teem the .k.'ileghenies to see his things
right of appeal to the people or the -the Pa", ty that occupied the grave
dynasty ; and this opinion he authorized 1 next to ':iline remembers it well. Now do. you
M. d'Audelarre to make public. Now, this , see Unit individual going along with a piece- of
' a )••.ead-board under his arm, one leg bone be-
Atateruerd is:, no doubt, very important. ;
t * low Ids knee gone,and Hot a thing id the world
But still M. d'Audelarre begs hard that theforin i on? -That is Barstow Dalliodse, and next to
of the Plebiscite may be put in conforixtlty I Columbus Jones he was the most sumptuously
with the above declaration, and the people be outfitted person that ever entered our come
asked only to " ratify " the " chauges and addi- We are all We cannot tot
tery. .leaving.. . .
. crate the treatment we are receiving at the
tious "in question. Ido not know whether the , hands of our descendants. They open new
concession will be made. But the point, as you I
. cemeteries, but they leave us to oar ignominy.
will see, is very important, iind•if yielded would I They mend the streets, but they never mend
rally the whole Left. Centre once more to the anything that is about us or belongs to us..
Cabinet ; for they do not object to the j
dLook a‘t it at lv
a tl s i that
icAoefellenooff furnitureine- ye t t h l at te w l o y l o il lA in
haveits .
...." changes and additions " spoken of being I
I attracted attention in any drawing-room in this
"ratified "by hy the people, but only to the i city. You may have it You want V-1 .- -can't
"permanent right. of appeal " by the Emperor : allot d to repair it. rut a new bottom in her;and
being again consecrated and re-confirmed . part , of a new top, and a bit of' fresh lining
along the left side, and you'll find her about
by voting de noro the lath and ffitli Articles of
as comfortable as any receptacle of her species
the Coesultum. And if this is "not intended," ' you ever tried. No thanks-no, don't mention
according to 31. (pier, why not alter the , it-you have been civil to me anti I would
Plebiscite so as to make that intention clear.? give you all the property 1 have got before I
The Emperor's Proclaination is generally re- would seem ungrateful. Now this winding
sheet is a kind of' sweet thing in its way, if
garbed as rather tame. And it could, indeed,
you would like ,to —. No ? Well, just as
hardly be otherwise, seeing that he has now so you say,. but I wished to he fair and liberal
' often repeated the same things. We have all
, there is nothing mean about inc. Good by,
heard a hundred times about the "eight mil- friend, 1 must be going. I may have a
lions of votes, - and the "eighteen years of pod way to go to-night-don't know. I only
calm" (some of them very calm indeed);
know one thing for certain, and that is, that I
am on the emigrant trail, and I'll never sleep
and these expressions now fall very in that crazy old cemetery again. I will travel
flat upon ihe' public ear. How- till I find respectable quarters, if I have
ever, the Emperor asks very plainly fora new to hoof it to
,New Jersey. All the
• vote of confidence to himself, and in favor of boys are going. It was decided in public con
the "transmission of the crown to his sou"- clave,last night,to emigrate,and by th . e. time the
rises there won't be a bone left in .our old
and
I have no doubt he will get 4., The gen- s h t a li b l itations. Such cemeteries * mey suit my stir
eral feeling is that if the vote were, by any viving fnends,but they do not suit the remains
chance, to fall below five millions, it would be • that leave the honor to make these. remarks.
considered a failure and the sign of a 'danger- My opinion is the general opinion. If you
' ous reaction, and that the situation of the doubt it, go and see how the departing ghosts ..
upset things before they started.• They were
Government and the country would be prate-
. iilmost'riotous in their demonstrations of tits
rions. But I think there is little fear ,of such taste. Hello ? here are some of the Bledsoes,
being the case, and that the vote is more likely and if, you will 'give me a lift with this tomb
-To be above six millions than below five. The stone 1 guess I will join company and jog
'Ministerial Circular tii the Prefects and along with them-mighty • respectable old
' faintly, the Wedsoes, and used toidways come
other functionaries • is very strong- mit In six-horse hearses, and all that sort of
rather too strong, perhaps, to be quite "consti- ' thing fifty years ago, when ' I walked these
tutional," for although_ it says that it - only ap- ' streets in daylight. Good by friend." ,
• peals to their zeal as " citizens," and...toes ndr And with his graVeStond me his shoulder he
transmit an' order," 'but a "patriotic coon- joined the grisly procession, dragging 'his
damaged coffin after him, for notwithstanding
sel," the distinction is, very finely draWn, and .; he pressed it upon me so earnestly; I utterly
requires great discrimination to discern the dif- ' refused his hospitality. 1 suppose that for as
c. ference! s. much as two hours these sad - outeaSts ' went
' .Arty check to the 'Government would be the i clackine b by, laden with their dismal effecte,
more serious at the present moment on acs.: and all that time 1 sat pitying them. One
two of• the youngest ,and least'„ dilapi
...,.„--c-enD,L'eftbe.great - discontent and•effervoseeneO. (Jr • ••
- dated emong thericirrailreit'about - midnight
which.iarevails moue thelaboringclasses, d • . 'thel -
t ,, au trains on rat ways, but the rest seemed mi.-
the number of strikes which hava....throww aceuniuted_with that mof
ode -travel,. and
workmen - -Put of employ. The' iron - mei ely ,asficrabOnt "common 'ebbe 7 1', 0 adtTi
foundiles, •of Paris, includin - the: various towns and cities, some of ; which are
immense 'establishment of Coil &c all o. are a onnot en the map, now, and ,vanished'. from it
. and ;from the earth as much as• thirty years
strike, shttddie same is the case at St. Denis, etio, and sonic few of them never had existed
Charoime, 410,01 round Paris. The masters. any where.but on the maps,and private ones
refuse to gjv9,in, and some have. decided to in reel estate agencies-at tt: And they asked
have re'e l onrsein,ilel o l4m - which will crefite still , about the condition of the come:tales .in these
to
more irritation. The sugar -refiners are.aistiloti_7 - -
towns' and 'cities and about the reputation the
citizens - boreas . 1,6 'reverence t•or the dead. •• •
strike ; and what is •a . dangerous featere in ' This whole matter interested me deeply, and
: these movements is that they all assume a po- likewise , compelled my sympathy for these
. .
Mff==
Here are some sentences that Edouard Du
mont gives to her in La Liberti :
- She belongs . ; he tells us; to'-those irreristible
charmers like Marguerite of Anjou, or Marie
Stuart, or la gran* Madenwiqelle, and,, many
otticis,with prunes which-are in the-memory -of
and who still - move - and warm a 'rigid pos
terity. In our prosaic days, where events are
sometimes grand, but men almost 'always in
! significant ; in this epoch, where things tower;
but characters efface, the life of the Duchess of
*Berri make 3 a striking contrast the 'dull
background of contemporaneous* history. Her
_emirelifeseems to lave .beeninade to.setiorth
the intense sorrows and more than, human
catastrophies which strike sovereign houses, as
antique destiny struck ! the race of the demi
gods. She was young; she was loved,; in the
old palace of the kings of France she held her
elegant and -artistic court; suddenly,
they ~hring ,to her , her husband, assa.ssi
rtted by the . knife of Lonyel. , Already in
her flanks a child moved, and some months
after a dense crowd waited anxiously around
the Tuileries. SaIVOS - of cannon - announced
that to France was born a son, and long 'enthu
siastic 'cheers greeted
.him. The Princess
leaped from' her. sickhed, snatched the baby
from her - women, and showed to the people
him who was to be their king— Some years
after- the-storm,,of-the.reyolution carried..olT_the
monarchy, thethrone and the cradle, and t
Duke of Bordeaux went where before him had
gone the bepraised of every period, the Emperor
who had done so much, and the King of Rome
who had 'done nothing but be born. , Who
does not know the war of Vendec,whic4seemed
to belong to romance and the lite of! other
_dayS,Ao_the_epoich_of_Lon is_XllLLratlier_th
of Louis XIV., to the - age of Henri IV. or of
Francis I. rather than the time of LOWS XIII:,
, and which'in any case bore no relation to the
reign of LouiS Philippe I.!' .
Across the Bocage, the heroic princess, the
heroic prince we were going to say, wandered
under the costume ,of, a , man;, at ',night, she
struck at the-door, of-some chilteait;. which -sud- -
den ly, as in olden times, bedame magnificently
.hospitable to receive worthily this wandering
majesty. A Jew fotind . himselt vile &lough to
sell this illustrious:insurgent ; a minister, ,a; eel:
e brated man (Thiers), submitted so Tar to,the
vertigo of politics as to
,buy bet. ' Ae'N'4nt6,
they still show - the house where the Duchess of
- Berri tOekrefuge. 'When : the gendarthes ar
rived, the duthen, - With - a maid - of:honor and --
the Chevalier de Mesnard, entered hit() a, thiSet
(a cachette) formed in
. the interior of the 'ailin
ney.. The-gendarmes, without wicked Inten
tion; set fire to it! Vainly the Chevalier-
Mesnard took cikff tiles .. from the --roof,-
asP l3 9xY gairNl upon them, the dress of the
Pi/lee" took the (some faithful followers still
PrP.!:,erve bits of this robe), the maid of honor
cried' out—one knows the rest, and how the
King, her cousin, kept the Duchess of Berri
1 prisoner till the day when she was for Ced to coa
fess that she was enceinte, and how this con
fession was rendered public. The clamor of
indignation which rest; then against the infamy
of this treason has not to this day gone down.
Louis Blanc, in his "Histoire de Dix Ans," and
i Victor Hugo, in Verses upon Deutz (the Jew
1 who sold the princess), which burn like red-hot
iron, says : " and Judas indignantly would
spurn thy hand ;" all partieSprotested witb them
lagainst an indignity committed upon a woman,
, upon a relative, upon a sister,to use the kingly
' term. ". " i
In her last days the Duchess of Berri sub
mitted to still other unkindly experiences. She
was ,almost poor. She sold her gallery of
paintings and the canvas which she bad her
self decorated. In' 1831 she bad Married
again, but though the
. Duke 'de la Gracia at
the date of her marriage had an immense for
tune, at his death he left only debts and en
tanglements. With this change of fortune
the Duchess still held her heroic bearing. For
some years she has been partially paralyzed and
obliged to dictate-her-voluminous-correspon—
dence.
•
The writer,
quoted above, says of her at the
close of his article : Strange mélange of gran
deur, of catastrophies, of weakness, of hero
iSni, the Duchess Of Berri will be able later to
inspire minds of the most divers shades. Look
ing at her life one regrets Commines or Frois
said; and at her death one would wish to hear
Bossuet.
The Duchess of-Berri, Caroline-Ferdinande-
Louise, was born the sth of November, 1798,
`of the first marriage of the King Francis I. of
the Two Sicilies, with the Archduchess Marie
CleMentine, daughter of Leopold 11., Emperor
of AuStria. At the age of three she 'lost her
mother, and at the •age of eighteen she was
married to the unfortunate Duke of Berri.
ART ITEMS
Dlr. Carl Gutherz ' 'a Memphis artist now in
SParis, Writes to the Memphis Appeal an tinter
tamping letter describing Yvon's " America,"
oidered by Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York
city :
" The interesting time for artists here in
Paris is now, the annual exhibition corn
n.encing the first of May. Seven thousand.
paintings have been went—three thousand have
been received. Foremost in the ranks of the
newcreation that will be for the first time ex
hibited is the allegory of the United States of
America, painted by Mr. Yvon, whose fame
ranks him one of the greatest of modern Pretich
artists, and now, through the medium of A. T.,
Stewart, of New York,, by whose order it:
has been painted, America will be able to
boaSt of a picture that—challenges rivalry
in the Ohl World for magnitude, power and
conception— It has been on the easel three .
years, for which the artist is to receive a hun
dred thousand francs. This painting i had the
pleasure of seeing before the curtain will be.
draWn aside for the publie. It is on a canvas
twenty by:thirty feet,with Such a play Of colors.'
that for an-instant, the eye becomes entranced
-witltuieledy-asLthotaghalho ugu. ta l
different, yet off making one grand .htirtitony l '
. I,S ; e'r d let loose at. once. Iu . the centfe ,of the
151a0retare-tiwo-Bymbolield '
,ti g h e ,,,k iner _
Government --Republic and Wisdom— ,
standing band in hand upon, a chariot draWn •
by AroOnd them are grooped - Wie thirty
fourstates: 'ln:the left background a portion
of thdsea thdriaing sun reflects itself'
in theiWaVea, and against the horizon are outs,
lined the sails of many ships; from nearer.ves ,
eels 'emigrants are, disembarking, with their
families and implements of labor,--thelr-faces
expressing joy.at reaching the shores of Amer
ica. In the left foreground one of the large
MRS. LINCOLN'S PENSION.
A Paltry Plear . of Hasincas.
The New York herald sayS:
_ The virtual rejection by 'the United. States
Senate of the application- made -on-behalf of
of Mr. Lincoln's widow for a moderate but,
grkitly needed assistance in the shape of -a
pension wounds the nation's taste and sense
of justice. - lt is a glating illuStration of the
penny wise and pound foolish policy that is so
often revealed in our public ;Whirs, and a
ru r e_tin fortmlate_o_c_cas_io n:_forita.dis play has_
not occurred since we became a nation. To'
see the bereaved wife of the Chief Magistrate
who wielded the executive power of the re:
public at the very darkest period of its later
lilsibry, and saved it, from utteedestruction by
his sagacity, his rectitude and his unswerving
devotion to every claim of patriotism, until
stritek down by an assassin's hand at the very
acute of his usefulness—to beheld this lidy
turnedlly away trout th — e7 - tloors of t
Ca pitol,whieh might UHElay.bo,foirmounted-43...,
another ensign had it not been for the genius,
and: idelity ()flier deceased husband s is a piti
ful s : pectacle. We have carefully_read and
weißlied the-report of the Committee on- Pen
sions, to whom the bill which the House of
Representatives hadllie,gracelci pass was re-:
(erred jwidle... the ?technicalities of its
special pleatittng May be nitriglic - Welirid the
tone of the whole doctunent feeble; anti its
general assumod position lame.
PROPOSALS:-
NORTHERN PACIFIC
_RAILROAD.
TO R. R. CONTRA.CTORS:
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office of the Northern Pacific Railroad
-Company,—No-120---BROAD_WAY,, _corner_of
Cedar Street, New York, until WEDNES
DAY, the first day of June, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, for the grading, masonry, bridging and
ballasting of that portion of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad in the State of Minnesota; :
ex
tending from the Dalles of the St. Louis River
to the Red River, the western boundary of
Minnesota, (a distance of about/ 230 miles,)
'including everything requisite to Oomplete the
road-bed for a single track, and necessary side
tracks, ready . to receive the rail superstruc
ture. Proposals may be for the work in detail,
or by the mile.
The said Company will also receive pro
posals at the same time and place, for the tim
ber cross-ties, and for the iron rails, spikes
and fixtures for the road as aboVe. The iron
rails to be delivered on the dock at Duluth,
Minnesota, or at the
.crossing of the Missis
sippi River, and the ties to be received accord
ing to the blank forms which will be ready 4 fo'r
distribution on Wednesday, May 4th, 1870, at
the - office of the Company, as above, where
plans of the structures and maps and profiles
of the road, with full specifications, can then
be seen, and the time allowed for completion
of the contracts made known.
---Tk.e-companyreserve-the-right-to_reject any.
or all bids not deemed to ibe for the interest'of
the Company.
Printed circulars, containing full informa
tion; will be furnished on application, by mail
or otherwise, to Edwin' F. Johleion, Chief
Engineer, or to the President of the Company,
at the office, No. 120 Broadway, as above.
J. GREGORY SMITH,
President Northern Pacific IL IL Co.
NEW Yoitic, April 26, 1870
ap'_29 lOtsp:
- -
:QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE UNITED
STATES ARMY.
PIIIIADELPIIIA May .7,1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until 12 - ftelociGES - D*Y, -- ,
the MI - day
. of.:iftini); 1870i-for -furnishing the
Quartermaster's Department with five thou
sand
(5,000) gross tons (or such less quantity :1,4
may be required) best quality of White Aeh
Anthracite Coal, of such size and, in such
quantities ah may be ordered' for a period of
one year from the lit (lay of May, 1870, with
the privilege of increasing the amount . 1 . 0 'ten
thousand (10,00(1) tons should it be required.
Sp much of the coal as' may be required for
'nee in, this city, including the United States
Arsenals at Bridesburg and Gray's Ferry
Road,to an amount not exceeding twelve hun- .
Bred (1;200) tons; must be delivered without
additional expense to the United States., The
haliwee to be delivered' On board ofVessls at
this , port, in_good order and condition, free
from slate
bone, dust and other impurities.
Proposals must be made outin' uplicate on
blank forms, which' can he obtained at this
office, and envelopes endorsed. "'Proposals
for delivery of coal.'!
Each proposal must be accompanied by a'
sufficient guarantee that' in' 'the event of the
acceptance pf the proposal; the bidder, or
hiddcrS will enter into a' contract for the d 64
liverY.py the'eoel.
No - ri:reposal will be' eensidered Unless
hr
Made t strict,' conformity to the abovi:L
Riddersare invited to attend at the - opening
' pro . ossals,
Tll.A:9..nartertnaster's Departmelit reserves
the right to reject any and - aff bids.
Any:W . lOOW itformathm desired by par
ties wishing to v ; i3ni . be furnished upon 4p
cation
HENRY C., m
119DGES,
RreYet. Liept4.3oloriel.:Ltel QuarterakAte,
- 17.40415§ , 11, S;ArMY,
lig - O t S AL-
PROJTESSUILAORN BUSH' ANAN;• M:
con bo consultedper tonally or by:letter in till)die
onion. patients can rolympou sale( sPeedr, and Per'-
moment cute, tie the Professor prepares and furnishes
new, seientitioquid-positivo rpmedies specially' adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private, offices in College
Building, N 0.614 PIN] street. Witco hours from 9 A.
11. to 9 F. M. ty
Savery's Patent, C,ombined Dining-Room
Water Conlora and - Refrigerator.': •
- •
It being made of Cast Iroi;,"/or rs:
-'-'-::t• - E — ;" ~ Wit Lined,, in Walnut Casom, doss'
li , ii; :7 , ! Igr , r imp i trafiati t t , tastsi•oraineli
.. , - :, PleaLo c al l S n'' ' ' ''.
. '
And examine..
?I.": L ,:"...'' A. . 1
~........ . : JACOBfi. HAND; Jr,, •
- ltetaft Depot, lint. .31./CrtKET Street;
mr7 sto 1.26 t.
• - •FOR SA F.. :
•
YARN•S FOR SALE.
- mato. atifil — Wiir.t7l -- Yorws - 1111 --- numberfr. - —Cotton --
Yarns, one, tsvo, three or four ply, on cooq, on beams
and -in skeh,e. Also, Chitin and Satinet Warps, Cotton•
and :Wool W mite:
GEO. F. HA J.. CoimurraloNlon
67 KILBY !Street Boston Mass
1n112.53z0
- GlO SALE Cligtl,..P—A LAIWE \VAL-
I.' NUT rolzb t trig- housu .Desk Address "M.,"
-PM:LI:TIN OFFICE.- . my 2 it
WM7MMUNIM
PATENT SHOULDER/SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACITORYD---- ---
Orde;re tor throe ceisbrsted Starts supplied promptly
brief notice.
Gehtlemen's•Furiiishing Goods, .
Of late styles la fnll7arlety.
WINCHESTER CO.
706 - C HESTNUT. '
fel•tu th • tf
HARDWARE
BUILDING AND.HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Maohiniab,. Carpenters. and. other Me.
11414, Screws, Locke, Entree and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Mills, &C., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps,
Univcrsal and Scroll Chncks, - Platette In grostrartety.
AU to ho had at the Lowest Possible Frlces
At the CUEAP4FOR-CASll_llaid._
• ware Store'of
J. B. SHANNON,
ZlO. 1009 Market Street.
deb-ti. • -
SQF.A. fIEJ
AVM.' FARSORT'S
IjIIPROVED jrATENT SOFA BED
Emden a hlllO9OlllO FON, and comfortable Bed. with
Spring Mattress attached.. Those whiblng to eCCITIOInize
room should cell and examine them at, the extensive
first•clatieurniture Warerecens of
Farsonr& Son, No. 228 S. Second Street.
Also, WM. EAMON'S' PATENT ,EXTENSION
TABLE FAbTENING. Everydeble should have th.m
on. They hold the leaves firmly together when pulled
about the reom. tulfl73m§
KID GLOVES, ALC
MANTELS, &C
BL.
Ali o, BOTTOM. W. 661 4 -140 SLATES.
ory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and 0 ALLOW-
Et-reats-. pt IL LE
BUSINESS CARDS
Established 1.5121.
WM. G. FLANAGAN' & SON,
giousE AND SIIIP PLITADERS,
'N'o. 129 Walnut Street.
her 13i
0 - 8 - E - P - 11 - WAIYAIN & CO.,
CABIN - FIT WAXERS,
NO. 413 W ALNU T, sTREET.
Manufacturers of lino furnitdro and of medium priced
furniture of superior quality.
0001)8 ON lIAND,AND iMADE ,TO ORBEIL
Counters, Desk-work, &c, for- Banks, Oflices and
Stores, roode,to order ' .
• • • Jogr,Pll OWN..
1 .108. W. LIPPINCOTT.'
JOSLTII.I..' SCOTT. '
Pi .13. :Vi r I'GHT,
U. ' ATTORSV-ASLAW.I- .
tiommissionor ofDeeds,for• the State of l'onitsfittinia in
. • • 'lllinois: , -• . ,• • . .
- ii 6 pladisou.street, Ito. 11, 011icalto, Illinois. and itii
orl OTTO 1 4 1' 'RAIL ' PUCK 'OF . EVERY
wk./ width, from 22 indica:to 761nohesAirldo. allmimbore
Tent and Awning Duck, Papor-makor'a Pelting, Bail
Twine. /M. - • JOHN W. EVEIRMAII,
ia22 No, 103 ()Unroll 'ntrear (my. stores;
Wit - i;.:IQUOItSt•Aze.
•. - •
TOFST-RlteE'r-n9,1-Ft Juip , - 113—srm1Ita2-I,ooo_ _
el eases of Obemetigne, 'ertrlcling'Oatmitbe odd:that- •
fornin Witten, rort,elu4olra,lThorry,Jantalect nod Saicito •
Crum Itunl, the r 014111 . randtes and Wldelclool, Wholosale•
ton r i . - -- -----1.., .., yowl)! AN . MkPAsir,„,l3Lttliitl_
Be ow Third ond,,Walnut etreete, end., above fl
street
.... - --
-.IO.ItDAVS C,E,LAiItRATED gI74F , TONIC.
tr Ale fox IliyaliO, faroßy . uso,oto.: . %. J
rho enbrteer (a now fOrniatiod*ltli"hle foil Winter
~
Employ_ of widelghlYttittltiom and, )vll-knoken. bevel
(,
nee. Its soread and•lotriowitig rob, by order o ,
- ehysiciane, for tuvalide,nee of fendlioa. Acc.,.colndiend t
to the atteutim of ~ all eon a omore Wpo wont, 11 r, mend y (
ut,
n iM p T i e n a t r h tiC t a Wa P r i llu e l d
teflon. Ord ers by Moil or otherwise protnetty 'suns ed.
-P..J. JOBB A;,
. . No. ?2/) POW' street,
m fr a P ti M ne tti r a fr htonromantar rir6ifollnas
. , . below Tbirilend :Walnut otreete.
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bah) of
Bonds and btocks on Commission, at tha BOttrel or Bro
kers in this and other cities.
INTERIM; ALLaIVED N DEPOSI7,. _
COLLECTIONS MA PE ON ALL PoLNTs.
GOLD-AN.pSILV.E.,:,I;OIII7IITAND SOLI.*
it EL IA Et L E RA ILI? %WA
.oh - pS . POE IF V EST-
No. 114,5., Third Street,
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
Accounts received and Interest allovved
on daily balances subject to -
checivat sight.
DE' NEtitc;,lto.
=EI
Pamphlet inforinatio'n 'given at our
PHILADELPHIA.
mleD tf rp
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Bates:
COUPONS -CASHED.
PAOLFIO-- RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and 13o1d.
s Pr o Cs" s 7. S
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
40 South Third St.,
PIIILADELI'HLL,
D. C. WHARTON SMITH &. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET..
SUCCESSORS TO ,
SMITH, RANDOLPH I& CO:
- Every-department- of Banking business ehall receive
prompt attention, asberetefortn -Quotations...of Stocks.,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our ,
friends, E. D. RANDOLPH & CO., New York, br our
PRIVATE WIRE. Jas-ly
HEATERS AND STOVES .
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR SUWETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT. AM) CAST IRON PIPE
ON - aml-Water:
For Gas,
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
Heating by Steam and Hot Watery
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Raving sold MORAY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
I. MAULIC (gentlemen in our employ for several years•
past) the Stock ,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL.
ESTABLISRMENT, located at the corner' of THIRD^
and PEAR streets, in'thie city, that branch of our bust- .
nees, together 'with that of BEATING and VENTILA,
TING. PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS,' both by .
STEAM and lIOT. WATER, in all its various.,
systems' will be carried on under- the firm - name oft
oil'
PANCUABT A( MAUVE, at thp. old ,stand, wad we re
commend them to the trade, and hnsieesepublie as
entiroll competent to perforiu werk of that aparadcor...
. , MORRIS* , TASKER-dleo.
, . .
PHILADELPULA., Jan, 22,1870. inhi24r*
TILONWOU/CMCOLV&.BONF,'"'
Late Andrews ift • •
:N0.1 0nn 824 CHESt hatn TNUT Street, Ptilladak
, itell Staten Min:P .
annfaotarta-71F0 os 1
. • LOW DOWN'. .
PARLOR, -
CHAMBER,'
OFFICE
,-
And otherlitaßet
Nor Anthracite,. Bituo pia and Wood
Waran
WARM
n - b A l i to ß lPPP N ri A ve. "° t 4 o B ß i nilat4;
,REougiFjp3,.ITENTILATOILS,
'CHIMNEY
-BANES, OAPS
ORWHOESCALE BAi,
TA014L.1085
MITE
cisco; on Sunday, was very largely attended.
John Savage was the orator. Resolutions were
' -- addiiteed denetitirchig' the c'eridtiet . 'Of — the
British Government towards political prisoners,
and condemning the recent Parliamentary
enactments for governing Ireland.
IN THE Methodist Protestant Conference at
Baltimore, yesterday, a -resolution was adopted
' directing the Committee on Constituent Con
ferences to report what Conferences voted for
the Convention. A committee of five was ap
pointed to consider a memorial for a union
with the Methodist Episcopal Church - :South.
Tuit State of Maryland has begun suit in
the Superior Court at Baltimore, against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to- recover the
value in gold over currency in dividends paid
the State on preferred stock, owned by it,
amounting to nearly two millions of dollars.
The claim is based on the recent legal-tender
decision of the Supreme Court bt' the United
States.
=ME
Majority in favor of the plebiscitum, 182,242
It is estimated that without counting the vote
- —of.tha arrondissements,- l he-army r the-navy-,and
Algeria,- the government- Will-have a majority
of over five millions. , •
The excitement has been intense all day,
but there ha.s been no disturbance whateyer,
The military precautions are continued.
A: council of Ministers was held to-day, at
which the Emperor presided.
It is rumored as the result of the council's
-deliberation "that the Ministers will tender their
resignations to-morrow, and that M. 011ivier
will be charged by the Emperor with the for
loation'of, a new Cabinet. ,
The Emperor has complimented the Prefect
, •of Police for his , success in maintaining public
•order.
Victor Hugo has been cited to appear before
the tribunal for an article in the !tappet, . ex
' hatred 'and 'contempt for the gamument.
PARIS, May 9, Noon.—Full returns, have
-riot :yet:-been received,- b ut-enottult- is-known -to
make it,certain that the government has been
sustained-by an immense majority. Up to this
hour, the figures stand as Ibllows : Yes, about
6,400,000 ; no,ibout 1;340,000. The city is
tranquil.
The morning journals have editorial articles
on the result of thewoting. yesterday, and coin
'* went particularly on the vote of the army.
- -Theorote-oPthe 7tli Battalion or Ohassears - vras• - •
about, evenly divided. 'At the barracks of
Prince Eugene the result showed I,6s2yeas awl
nays, — Tiventy of - tuelit.Gartles voted
no. Only fifteen of., the Garde de Paris voted
no. It-is:reported that, two of the feglinents at
Yineennes refused to Vote at all.' is emu.;
puted that the soldiers in Paris ,voted as fol
lows : Yes, i',16 3 000; no, 5,000.
The Opinion, Nationale notes the .extrenso
quiet, even so enmity, of the voting yeSterdayi
TRUE G ' HIQ emmactsix.
!di i4) . ;be iecor'tittateted
Tun
by 011ivier.
401 fir Bnitari. ;haste intention' Of retiring
from the British Cabinet.
THE colored-levee laborers at New. Orleans
are on.astrike for s4,peF day. • ,
hr the British iron
regions, in anticipation of a reduction of our,
iron duties.
the press accepts the resultr •Of,
the plebiscitum as a foregone conclusion from,
Napoleon's arrangements.
Titg President has signed the bill extending
the time for qualification of persons elected to .
office in Texas.
NrAnur f oxie , -half the town of Fincastle;Va.,
was destroyed by fire en 'Friday The.
Court House was saved. '
Tim fortieth semi-annual Conference of the
Mermen Church, at Salt Lake City,'ended on
Sunday. It is estimated that 40,000 "saints";
attended.
.
A REPORT was made in the , Massachusetts
- Legislature; yesterday, recommending the issue,
of $3,500,000 scrip in aid of the Boston, Hart
ford and:Erie Railroad.
LAWRENCE BRAINARD, a prominent citizen
of St. Albans, Vermont, died yesterday, - aged
-SO. In 1854, be was elected U. S. Senator to
fill the vacancy-` caused by, Senator Upham's
death.
THE exports,, including free goods ; during
the first eight months of the present fiscal year
showed au increase of $27,291,259, while the
average. rate of duty is less than, during the
correspinding period of the last fiscal year.
Monins,Sheriff of Warren county, Georgia,.
charged with taking bribes, was confined in the
barracks at Atlanta, yesterday, by order of
Gen. Terry. It is said that the persons who
paid the bribes will be arrested,
GriiNERAL BUTLER WaVillg returned to,
Washington,', the Reconitruction Committee
will meet to-day to consider the Georgia bill.
It is understood that Butler will soon offer a
bill fir the reconstruction of Tennessee.
Tna body of Barney Brady ,t a workman in
v
the Cambridge Glass Works, as found in the
Charles river, at Boston, on,Sunday. Its ap
pearance indicated That he had been murdered
and robbed.
IN the General Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence South, yesterday, Bishop Andre,ws deliv
ered an address, advising conservatisuf and as
few_ changes as possible - for the next four
years. it was agreed to adjourn eine die on
the Vd.
• .)AIIES PrjArrTPresldent of the Like - Oitta-`
rio National Bank, died at Oswero .N. Y., on
Sunday, aged 83. He was son of Judge Platt,
after whom Plattsburg is named, and was for
-merly State Senator, and the first Mayor of
Oswego.
Mr.-OrwAy stated in the House of Com
mons yesterday that any interference in -the
Cuban struggle would be' inopportune. The
Government would take advantage of any op
portunity to mitigate the horrors of civil war,
and the co-operation of the United States Gov
.ornmentwould.be ver3L-desirable. ,
ON Sunday night, the columns supporting
the galleries of a colored church In Washington
- gave way s causing the gallery to settle about a
f00t...! A panieensued, the-congregatinn-ruSh
ing to the doors; and some jumping 'from - the
windows. Several persons were injured, none
however, fatally. ;
A-DESPATCR-fthill Concord, N. 11., reports
that the " Concord Railroad ring" have offered
General B. F. Butler a retainer of $l,OOO, if be
will attend the annual meeting of the company
and aid in breaking the contract made with the
Southern road. It is understood that Butler
has not yet accepted the oiler.
Tint Fenian - demonstration in San Fran-
A urETING of the National WoMan Suf
frage Association was held in New York last
night, preliminary to 'the anniversary to-day.
There was considerable talk over Theodore
Tilton's proposal for aunion of the associa
tions, the speakers generally opposing it, but
some favoring it, with two Presidents, one from
each sex. Miss Anthony and Mrs. Robert
Dale Owen were severe on the Boston Associ
ation,- and . Mrs. Stanton declined to serve'
longer as__President of the National :Asso—
elation.
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Puns, May 9, 6 P. M.—The returns of the
election now foot up
Yes,
No,
Majority for the pleblscitum, . 5,640,444
The vote of the army, as far as known,
stands
Yes,
No,
, lt
throughout, the; Empire.;, . The . general resul
is estimated ae followf 0,500;000 ; no,
1,500,000. °
I'Anrs, May • 9, t Wdnight.—, This evening
barricades ilere'l:hrOwn "up to tke Faubourg du
Te11191P;. - sgli 3 OY:We re, *II Ckty tile
troops, who, it Is reported, tired on their de
fenders,',Othet quarteiskr)f Pariatetoain tri.to•
PArus, May
_Q,,3-1 1 ..M. r --Tbe,new9apers of
this city to-day announce , tlie marriage at Pau
of Gustave.l.4itte to-Kate. yagderblit, Barker,
grand-daugliter of Corumodoro Vauderbilt of
Now York.
THE,I/11011AN COMIWniSION.
.."The following.has been issued :
To ; t4._ American People: accordance
with a reselution- unanimously"- adopted bit a
public meeting of the, citizens of New,York, at
the ,Cooper . lnstitute, April 20, 1870; the
Executive "and General Committees of, the
United States Indian Commission give notice
that a convention will be held May 18th, inst.,.
at the Cooper. Institute, hew. ork; City, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. Ar.," and - continuing
until the business for which it is convened is
completed.
We. earnestlynnff COrdially invite all per Sons
throughout the 'eetintry ' who " rife' desn oiis ' of
reform in the administration of Indian affairs,
of sustaining President Grattt in his welt
knewn peace policy, of removing the enslaving
ban of outlawry from The Indians, and of a
final and complete 'settlement of this . question
tir:On'theliasis eqiiility,"liiimanity, arid
justice, to form alixiliary associations in their
several localities as speedily as ppissiple, and to
meet with us ,ott the'lBth instant, by delegates
or otherwise, to devise meaus'for securing the
object so dear to the, heart . every .
,true evetrue patriot
in our land.
We are impelled to strenuously urge upon
the-people-the tiedessity of such action- by-the
official assurance of the' honorable Secretary of
the Interior, " That there is imminent danger....
of general hostilities with the Indians all along
the whole border," a war which Would neces
aarily involve the loss of thousands of lives and
millions of dollars. The ground of this appre
hension will be Understood by the following
extract from a communication of the same of
ficer, endorsed by the. President, that " From
our extreme northern boundary to the
Mexican frontier we receire complaints
from all the Indian tribes of what
they declare to be a lack of faith on our part
in carrying out the stipulations of treaties here
tofore made with them, and redeeming the
promises, which, as they allege, induced them
o — consent - rbfahe peacPfdl - construction of-rail
roads to the Pacific coast. Major-General
_Stanley writes from Dakota that he is ashamed
longer, to appear in the presence of the chiefs
of the Sioux, who inquire why we are'not do
ing as we promised in 1807, and in their rig
orous language aver that we lied to them when
telling of the benefits we intended to confer
upon them."
Aforeover,we are convinced that the Big Horn
expedition involves most serious danger of col
lision, which must inevitably result in war.
We are persuaded_that war under.the cir
.
cumstances will he- a T_
egarded as dishonorable to
the nation, and that the Indians only demand
simple, even-handed justice as a condition of a
permanent peace. - •
Generals -Harney, Sherman, 'Auger and .
Tem, U. S. A.; Senator Benderson, CommiS
sioner Taylor General Sanborn and Colonel
Tappan, all of Peace Commission, in their
report to the PreSident, — January 1,1868, say
. that "among civilized men war generally
springs from a sense of injustice. The best
possible way, then, to avoid waris to do no act
of injustice. When we learn the same rule
holds good with IndiansTthe - clief difficulty is
removed. But it-is said our wars with them
have been almost constant. Have we been
uniformly unjust? We answer, unhesitating-
We there sholild lie concert of action
among those who desire reform and a greater
dissemination of information upon the subject
of our Indian relations; we therefore repeat
our invitation to the people to form auxiliary
associations, and unite with us for a better
understanding of this great national question,
and the duties incumbent upon us all in this
crisis as true lovers of our country.
For the Executive and General 'Committees
of the United States Indian Commission.
PETRI: Coomn, President.
EDWARD CROMWELL, Secretary.
Yomi, May 9, 1870.
Phtladelnkta Bank Statement.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Bunks, toads up on 'Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates
Capital Stock
Loans and Discounts....
Specie
line from other Banks.
Due le other Banks...
DepoFits
Circulation
United States Notes.
Clearings.
Balunces.
. .......
The- following statement-shows toe condition of the
Ranks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
few months:
... . ..
Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
Jan. 4 51.716,999 352,483 10,593,719 31 ,9.--'2..V.,9
Feb. 1 52,032.813 302,792 10,593,351 33,052,551
111 ar . 1 -52251,351 259,033 10,458.546 31,033,951
Ap'lls 50.499,666 189,003 10,622,396 29,261,937
- 5f ay 3 61,510.982 201,75.8 10,617,315 32,863,602
Juite 7 52,826,367 169,316 10,619,939 .36,473,091
Jnly - 5 5'3,937;521, 30.3,6?.1 10,619;916 31,9411,632
A 113.; . 2 ...... .... ' 4 963.853 314,569 10,619,233 33,623,836
sept. 6 51,931,372 247,353 10,611,473 33,703,545
(a 4 52,105.010 - 177,30.3 10,598,931 32,093,112
Noy. 1 51,532,214 354,845 10,597,973 32,091,813
119, 6 51,969,040 032.4613 /0,603,252 33,291,931
lan 3, '7O 51,662,662 1,290,006 10,508,681 33,290312
Felt. 7......._...51.828,563 917,010 10.563 Al • 33.553,8 7 2
515 r. 7 ,61,400,331 1,929.807 , 1.0,576.952 . 32.704,931
April 4 ' 51.893,135 1.580,747 , 10.575,773 32,632,609
11105 2 52,243 1157 . 1,247,920 ' 10,671435 35,747,603
7,12628 S
1,455,844
" P 52,413,398 1,222,629 10,663.257 36,815,531
The following is a detailed statement of the business at
the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week,furo
niched by G.E. Arnold, }leg., Manager:
C'enrincs, Balances.
__e8,758,180 42 $599,149 34
7,682,800 62 617,016 87
7;608.625 95 644,530 40
6454.793 80 685,920 lii
5,744031 77 624,803 33
5,538,732 50 637,871 35
219,200
36,958
IMPORTATIONS.
---itexgrted for the-PhdladePplutt-Eventued-Bulletir,---
BOSTOE—Stesmer Norman,_ HickersondYs bales
skins W Amer & Co; - 60 . doz palls 3 bolos !yarn Artman,
billinger & Co; 22 bales yarn Boyd A White; pkgs dry
goods ("; Brower At Co; 82 bugs glno stock Bastior, Adam
son A Co; 18 cs dry goods S P Blake; 30 bblo roots J J
Canavan; 23 bids fish 200 ernpty.kitts 090 do_grbbis 230 do
Crowell .Nickerson; 215 bags wooll)avis &
Foulke; GO cs niach• nes Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Co; 212 rolls paper Howell Bros; 131 do Howlett, Otlor
dank & Co; 43 pkgs dry goods Jordan, Bard well A Co;
117 es furniture stock Kilburn A Gatoi;39 pkgs drygoods
T T Leak Co; 39 do Leland Allen & Bates; 11 bales
yarn hewed' Manufacturing do; 100 pigs tin Merchant A
Co; 1,100 dry hides Pritchard, Baugh k. Co; HA boxes
w Russell A Erwin Manufacturing Co • 13 bales yarn
Sena) lea & Fritz; Bdo It T White; 39 cs boots and shoes
A A Skumway ; 31 do A Tilden A. Co; 20 ;to M G Pei ear; 72
do Graff, Watkins A Co; 91 do 0 S. (Ball in; 47 do Chand
ler, Hart A'. Co; Of do Bunting, Durborow A; Co; 123 do T
L A slibrid go A Co.
CITARLESTOIV SC—Steainer .1 W Everman,llinekley
—72 bales yarn Hay A. McDevitt; 8 bales Abroad do; 11
bales waste lb do goods and yarn' A W111116;1 & Bons; 31
bales cotton CI agliorn , Herring & Co; 4.10 •11 SloanB
Sons; 6do R D Wood A Sons; 1 halo oil cloth Mcbear
Kendall; I rack liquorJ Itleyer:2 boxes so?ii
Alderson 'A Co; 1 box do Osterlrout, Blessinger k (Jo: it
is rice T Watson & Sons:7 do Solider A Adams; 60 bbh;
opts Darn do; 30 caskiinlity Howell k Bro; 20 do 11111 &
bloyer,_Trenton; 1 case soap_ 111clienne, Van Haagen A
Co; 1 cask 2 boxes nub) IV A Webb:B6 crates peas
Champion, Bonder & Co; 4do 40 bags cocoanuts Haag &
Detwiler; 163 crates peas J W Swindler k On; 7 do Davis,
Wei tier te - Co; 1 bbl wino A r) Massuntu A Co: 103 tierces
rive Cochran, Russell A Co; about 24 tons old iron A
Whitney & Pons; 20 empty bbls y 2 half do \Vm. Massey A
Co; and sundry small pkgs.
bAGIT.A. , -Schrl& It. Samson, &Olson-606 ltbd4Sugar
59 tem do John Minion A; (do.
!RATA NkAS—Schr Abbio, Davis-414 Mule 48 toe mo
lavi-esis H Ilowoll A Co. - - - -
Witid1146 ; 14314,1i0 - 2—Schr 11lorry Leo, 7)arrett-202;
400 liil•liigh imslt . kr sLingles . los;so 2.1-inoll do Patterson sit
Lippilictitf. - ', ,
inl .
CETTE—Burk Schnyl, Lorensen-1050 .ir clinks .
wine
f(10 octavos do.Waldeu, lioolin difUoi 360. pigs lead Droxol
4& Co; 200 cka wine GeolVhlteley: IU7O nlgoloul 10 olcsl
cr,ai l .t:p F ,E, F 4 4. ' F ib., wlip order„
SAGUA—lichr ,1 Ricardo dova, Littlo-30d blids 4dtcs
sugar H& W IVelsh. • •
tiA.RPEN A B—lirig Hattie, Graut.--461molasses
44 Ms dd F ()Knight & (Jo • • • • •
()A EDEN AS—Brig leodupe, -Haelcell- 1 419 lads 95 tee
tenlasses 141 night & Co
CIENFUEGOS—Sar Maggie. E. Grai:Pillslmry-155
lihde 90 tce sugar g3O 1114110 tee 2., bblo molasses Geo 0
Careen & CO; , ,
()Rp m LLA— So hn ArOhor Reeves, rreltm-360 tons
guania Folum?.. . ,
Coll' for a Coovesition.\
841.683.012 06 83,833,894 48
PHILADELPHIA EVENING B
m I.LLETIN, TUESPAY, _MAT
• LAiV IE 1-7,--
-- Tr-
N.GA3irig 'Lucy IN" : .7A 45 got
xcautling:7toßsdo lumber' SouddeaAilanio. - -
RIO V EILIF.IIIIIO ok - olumait saraluzus.
TO ARRIVE.
.6/11P0 FOR
.• • v DA-TP/ 6 '
Sinidt • ' Brerneai...NeW• Y o rk
. 231
Ily or Cork Liverpool—N Yrk via if&c.....Aoril 23
varpool..:Now-Y0z5.;.f.:«:w.0..;Ayr1123
MTN?, Glasgow... New York Aoril 20,
Livprpool...New York
Helvetia, LiVerpoolt..New York
0. or New Y ' ork-Ll , Orpool...New York A pril 28i
Colombia_ Glasgow... New York April 297,
ifellona Lonoon..New York April 29:
ammonia.. Havre f ..New York 30 '
Hansa Havre...New York. .
• ... /Lori, 30
Scotia LiverpooL.New York • April 30
Cityof Limerlck.Liverpool..New York '. A p rll 3')
• 20 DEPART. . )1
Java ' Now ...... ay 11
Manbattan"—....,Now Yorlf...ll,lveroool. ' WAY 1/
J W Evertuao...Plillad'a)..Charleston..: • ' Way 12i
Siberia New York.. Liverpool, 12 -
Ocean flueee . .....New Y0rk.,.8reinea..,....„.... May 12;
hlorro Cootie ...New York :Nirvana ' May 12,
oof , sf wilco* ' New , Mors... 'Para Cruz; ad . May 13
Rhein"' New York... Breme- Hay 14;
Tvrosaixo. • Quebeo.„Lireroool..... ...... . 14
Australia New •
oof New Yorly.,New York . .. Liverpool ' May 14
Pereire New-York..ll.av re - May 14 '
Calabria Now York... Liverpool , May 14
Ti,. et eam ere deiffinated by an seteripk (!) carry ;
the United States 7dalll. , • , • '
_ 130 A RD C)F TRADE.
J. Finer; WE'rHERILL, • •
HENRY WINVOR. MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. cr. Jitiltieg, • - , A. Bonder,
Geo. L. Burly'', Wm. W ; Paul,
Thomas Mee Mo.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—ThIy JO.
BUN Rpms,4 591 Sairilivre. 7 - 97 - Hien WATSHr9 53
• - ARRIVED YEBTERDA.I.
Steamer Norrnau, Nickerson,43 hours 'from Boston,
wit's mdse and passengers to II Winsor Ic Co. Below
Brondywine, passed bark JF Butler (probably the , J B
Duffue. front Liverpool); below thetlross' Ledge,Sohr
Bohr McKee. ,from Palernio; -- off -- Reedy - Island ,
Poonsylvenia. from Genoa: also, two barker..names un
known. bound up; off Brandywine. sbip'Atlienais, for
Antwerp, Capt Nickerson reports the Upper Bulkhead
lino, pone.
• - titf.arn.4 Dlomtor, itmes. 24 hours from NeW York,with
mist, to W Baird & Co -
. - .
teantrr blarg, Grumley.2,4 hours from Now It ork.with
mthe toW If Baird &
hteamer.B C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York,
with Mdso to W M Baird At Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with
Inds° to .W M Baird & Co. • . • • '•
--Seht - ,11,-B-bianison,- tiamson,-_9-daya froM-Sagait4.-3Vith
sugar to-John Mason k Co.
Sam Clara. Barrett. 3 days from Wilmington, NC,
with .shingles tb Patterson & Lippincott—vossel to S
Lathbury- '-Co..
bchr Louisa Frzier. Steelman, 4 days from AViliaing
ton, NC. with lumber. to Taylor .Botts — vessel to S'
LathLury & Co.
Nair Julia A Garrison. Smith, from Jacksonville, with
lumber to Norcross & Sheets. •
Noir Harry Lee. Barrett. 5 days from Vi i!mingtort,NC.
shingles to Patterson & Lippincdtt •
Scbr Jas A Crocker, Chase, from Jacksonville, with
lotnLer to Norcross & Sheets.
hair J 111 Clayton. Thomas, 1 days from Frederisa,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Fehr Wm Townsend, Lingo, 1 day from Frederica, Del.
with wood to Jam L Bewley & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Aurora (Br /. Utley : . Havre, B Crawley & Co.
Steamer. 1 azoo, Catherine, Now °Hewn. via 'Havana.
Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co
• Steamer C Comstock, Drake, - N. York,- W 111 Baird & Co.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, -A Groves, Jr
Bark Horace Scudder. Gould,Jr. Stettin, B Crawley&Co
=-Schr4--117-Gallaghr,ufloyle - F Neve-Havert, Lennox - di Bur- .
RCM/.
Still. Gov Burton. Ludlam. Charleston . , C Haelam a: Co
Schr J Shaman, Weaver, Beaton. . do
WENT TO SEA.
Bark Star of Hope. for Elidnore; brigs Faustina. for
Cardenu ; John Chrystal. for Ponce. and achr Nellie
Boxers, for,fdatanzas, went to sea Bth inst.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
BEADING. May 9, WC
The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned us followe:
. . .
Harry Logan and Ellie. bit coal to Ii A & lELSoyfert4
Aaron &- Catharine, lumber to A - beyshery Wilder ,
urf.s. do to Bolton, Christman & Co; Thos Craig, do Co
J Fegety; Young Friend, limestone to Maitland, Grid
singer &Co.
HAVRE DE GRACE. May 9.
The following boats left this morning in tow, laden
and .lonsigned as follows:
•-E D Rtnnedy, grain and bark to Hoffmane
d \ lnnedYi
Dimon dayder,lumber to Patterson A LippiuclFlora;
- do tdede,well & Co.
MEMORANDA.
•
Ship Tamerla'ne, Sumner. hence for New Orleans, was
spoken 2d Met. et anchor off the Great Isaacs.
Steamer Pioneer, Wakeler, hence at Wilmington, NC;
yerderdny,
Steamer James B Green, Pace, hence at Richmond 7th
Instant.
Steamer Tarifa (Br), Murphy, from Liverpool 29th
ult. at Bostonyeserday.
nt earner De Soto, Morton, front New Orleans 23th ult.
and Havana 4th inst. at New York yesterday.
Bark 1 loa, Schell, cleared at New York yesteeday for
Ct.pe Town
Brig Germania (NG), from Rio Janeiro 19th March, at
Fortress Monroe yesterday, for orders.
- Brig Mattano, Jarvis, at Trinidad 21st ult. for this
port nett - Gay.
Seim Fmily A Bartle, Smith, from Mayaguez, PR. at
Reston 7th inst.
Sam E .141.D.Scull. Steelman.. from. Cienfuegos. lath.
hit. for &mon, was passed 30th ult. lot 31 le, ion 74'30,
a ith main boom gone.
Fehr Bodsdon, for this port, at Caibarien 29th ult.
Felirs Jeanie A Sheppard.Ven Clenf.from Georgetown,
DC. with coal. and Magellan, of Wareham, from 'Vir
ginia. with pine wood, both. for-New-York, west ashore
en Fundy Book, 7th. inat , du theme; the vessels lay
alongside of each other.
FOR BOSTO N.--BTEA3ISHIP LI NE
DIRECT. SAILING FROM EMIR PORT EVERT
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA.
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON, '
FROM PITILATIELPHIA. I FROM BOSTON.
10 A. M. 3 P. M.
ARIES, Wedneeday, Slay 41SAXON,WednetidaY,May 4
ROSI AN, Saturday, " 71NORMAN, Saturday," 7
_AXON, Wednesday " 11 ARIES, Wednesday, " 11
NORMAN, Saturday," 14 ROMAN, Saturday, " i
ARIES, NV ednesday, " SAXON,Wednesday, , "
ROMAN, Satnrday, 211 NORMAN, Saturday " 21
SAXON ,Wedneeday " 231 A RIES, Wednesday, " 25
NORMA N,Saturday, " 231 ROMAN, Saturday, " 2.1
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight receive;
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations .
44141 Y to HENRY WINSOR CO.,
avenue.
338 South Delaware
DHILAD ELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
1. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO will front NEW ORLEANS - , vie
HAVANA, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 8 A.
ORLEANS,
via
ACHILLES will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
via Havana, May,
The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH or.
SOf Imlay, May 14th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The CENTIPEDE will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Slay 14th.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n
Friday - , May 20, at II A. M.
- Through bills of lading algiled, and passage tickets
iOld to all points South and West.
ILLS of LADING OWNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF,
For freight or_passage; apply to •
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
, • . /30 South Third areal,
..315,755,150
52.413.393
1.V2,112:i
5,241,2•.31
$3.815,1531
. 10.503,357
150351.2:L5
„. 41.58.3,015
3,,33,3A111
DRILADELPH_LA, RICHMOND ANL
_ NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
CHROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST. •
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR 1870.
STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and
SATURLA Ymt 12 o'cik, Noon, from FIRST WHARF,
above Al A RKET Street.-
' RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
No Bills of Lading si
Sailing Day, gned after 12 o'clock on
THROUGH. RATES to all 'll'oints in North and South
Portsmouth,
via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
-mood and Danville Railroad. •
err l_ght BlanaLED_ .o*),E.pi_ults,konatjaWSU
A Inc '3 THAN-ANYoTEIER-LINE; -
No charge for coinmissfon, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY..
Mtate-room_accommodations for passengers.
WILLIAM P. OLYDE & 00.
N 0.12 Mouth Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
W. P. PORTER A Agent atßichtuond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL do CO., Agents at Norfolk
F° .NEW YORK . VIA. DELAWARE
OR.
I) RARITAN CANAL. , • •
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
• ; The CD E4PEST and QUICKEST water,eonnunnica
ilon between Philadelphia and Now York.
St elm iere leave daily from,Flrnt. Wharf below. MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
New, York.
THROUGH IN TWENTYFOUR
II
out ;
Goode forwarded by all the LilloB running out of Now
York, North, East or West, free of commlBHiOn.
Freights received Daily and for Warded accummoda
! ling terms.'
• WIC P. CLYDE dc 00., Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue.
JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, New York.
-
MEW • EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN
-4,' 1, drill, Georgetown Bud Washington - , D. 0., via Chu.
peaks and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alai.
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brie.
tol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf 61130 V
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily, - W 111: P. CLYDE dt
.No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
B YDIC & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
AI. ELDRIDGE 4 00., Agents at Alexandria. Va
DELAWARE - AND
__' CITESAPEAKE
betwPT lAM TO W-DOAT COMPANY.—Bargei thwod
Bpltimore, Hayti) do (lily:0, Dol
pwar.P_Cityand inthrniodinte ponits—
Wlsl. P CLY & CO. Agonts ; Capt. SOTIN
I,AUGIII.4N, Sup't
.01fice, South Wharvi.N,
nplt er
rI , ANT) BA RITAN.CIANAD.
SWIFTSIIIII4.I TRANSPoRTATION , 00m P A NY.
DISPA Tflll AND SWIFTSURE LINES,
Leaving daily at 12 and 6P. 11. -
The steam propellers of this, Company will commence
I; loading on the flikof March., •'• 4 .
Through in twenty-four hours.
Hoods forwarded to nny point froo of commissions.
Froighta taken on` isconanodating terms. • .
APyIY to Will. IL , & CO., Agouti,
cnhl-tf 132 South Delaware aYealle).
MARINE BULLETIN.
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
ELAWAE ,
OMEN
AU CMS: SALES.
ry a THOMAS itt BONS tAIIOTIIINIIIESti,
151.. Nos. 119 and AN Duth roumwdreet.
'SALES OF STOOKS REAL ESTATE.
' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange WWI
T UCIDA T s ai 12 o'clock.
Frirnitare - sales at•• the And,fon 'Stare EVERY
T" ' TOIDAY, f . •- (
'Kr Sated at Residencoi receive alloOkal attataffin
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES,
ON TUESDA.Y . AFTERNOON.
May 10, at 4 o'clock. ' .
Min
Peremptory Sale on the Premises, No. 1331 North . .
r ,- '' , -, • , Twelfth street- ;..- '. i ,
31 Orir111( REartismnr, AND HA DSOINE %VAL
,4NU'r 114.11ISEBOLD FURNITURE, PIANOFORTE ,
' — PIER MIRROR,.._FINE 'VELVET ND BRUSSELS
CARPETS. MI INA, GILANSWAR • An.,
.-.; .;
• • ON : I A , EPI
DESDAT DIOR INC, ' '
i
May 11. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1131 North •
Twelfth street, above Master street. the tire Rouse-.
hold Furniture, comprtsinge-BandsomeVainut Parlor,
Sitting Ruorh - and' Chamber Furniture, roctave Piano
Forte, made by - Fischer; Pier Mirror. Paintings.
Chromes. One 'Vet vot.Bruesels and other Carpots,China,
Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, dics.- - - .
'.-May be ersanifeed nirthemornlnfrof sale at 8 o'c lock.
MODERN RESIDENCE.
Previous to the pale of Funiiture, will be sold the
MODERN TIIREE•STOR.Y BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Three-story Back. Bulltlinwi, lot 17 feet, more or
lose, front, by 97 feet to depth, to a six feet wide alley.
Immediate postmesion. Sale absolute. Terms-412250
may remain on mortgage., : ...
Extensive Sale at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS,
MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES, CARPETS, &c. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 12, at 0 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue, a large assortment of superior Parlor. Chamber,
Library and Dining Roam* Furniture', rosewood Piano
-Forte. made by Meyer; 8 French Plate Mental and Pier
'Mirrors, handsome Walnut Bookcases, Sideboards and
Extension Tables, Office - Furniture. Wardrobes, Centro
end Bouquet Tables, Hair, Husk And. Straw Matresaes,
Feather Beds. Bolsters end Pillows. China and Glass.
ware. 3 superior Fireproof Safes made by Evans & Wat.
Boll; Chatideliet, Rotrig,ratore, Stoves, Counters, Tel
vet, lirlighOß and other Carpets, Matting, &c.
Also, by brderof Executors, a quantity of Silverware,
Books, China and Glassware, &o.
Sale at Camden, N. J.,
No. 215 Friends avenue, tie; ween Second and Third,and
above Cooper street. •
HANDSOME FURNITURE, _ MANTEL MIRROR,
11.1011 CUT GLASSWARE. HANDSOME CIIANDE
LIERB, FINE INGLISH BRUSSELS - and OTHER
CAUPETb,
• ON FRIDAY 'MORNING. •
May 13, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the entire handsome
Furniture, comprising suit Walnut Parlor B'urniture,
covered with hair cloth; large Walnut Etagere, brawl
dilla marbly top- and French Plate Mirror; Walnut
-- Crintro - and -- Iloirauet - Tabl bracadil la — marble' tops ;-
'rosewood Piano; fine French Plato Mantel Mirror,
handsome Mantel Orritimtmte end Statuettes, oak Bitting
Room Furniture, oak Extension Dining Table, oak.
Sideboard. niartile top; fine Plated Ware, rich Cut and
Engraved Glassware, line China. Suit Carved Satin-wood
Chamber Furniture. six pieces;- line Curled Hair and
Spring kintreFees, Walnut ant Cottage Chamber Furni
ture, Walnut Library Table, handsomely carved; hand
some Engll.ll Brussels and other Carpets, Chandelier,
and Gas Fixtures. Cooking Utenslll4,4c. Also, largo
and elegant Carved Oiled Walnut tlecretary and Book•
case.
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY,
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Mayl3, at 3 o'clock, including Pickering Poeta; Works
on History . Science. Fine Arts, Biography, in flue
bindings.
Execntor'a Kale No. 1624 Cheatnut street.
NEAT FURNITURE - . CARPETS, &b.
ON MONDAY .BIORNING.
May 16. at 10 o'cl..ck. by catalogno.the Parlor. Dining
- Room - and Chamber - Furniture: Chlna — atid - Glassors - ro, --
IWO Mittreaßea, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Cooking Utansils,&c.
ORPHANS' COURT SAL& ON THE PREMISES,
MANATUNK.
ON SATURDAY,
May 14, at 12 o'clock noon, Estate of Nixon minotit,will
be sold on the premises, at Manayunk,
Lot, N. E. corner Gay and Cresson streets..
Lot, Cresson street. •
Four Lots, Gay street. •
Full particulars in handbills. • -
Executor'a Sale No. 1309 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,' MIRRORS, PIANO,
- BRONZES. MARBLE STATUARY, - ENGRATINGS,
CHINA, GLASS. , PLATED WARE. /cc. - -
ON WEDNESDAY,
May 13. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1309 Walnut street. by
catalogue, the entire Household , Furniture, -by order - of
Executor.
NOTICE—Our sale 11th May Will include the Vein
tibia-Residence N 0.239 South Thirteenth street.
ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERB,
LYE No. 704. CHESTNUT street. above, Seventh
Sala at the A nction Rooms '
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, - ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, MIRRORS, LILLIE FIRE AND .BUft-
GLAR-PROOF SAFE, '.IIOOKCASES,' SEORETAs
MIER, DF,SKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
CHINA AND - GLASSWARE, BRUSSELS ANTI
OTHER CARPETS. MATRESSESAND BEDDING,
PLATED WARE: &c.
'ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
'May 11. - at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 704
Chestnut street. ,
PEREMPTORY SALE.
FINE MO DERWOIL PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
May 12 at 7.56 o'clock, at tbe salearnotn, 701 Ohestnut It.,
by cmalegue, a c.llection or Fine Modern Oil Paintinp,
embracing many 'Dimming subjects by native and foreign
artiFis.
On exhibition on tbe day of ti,ajo,,..
.
PEREMPTORY SALE TO THE TRADE.
BLANK WORK AND STATIONERY.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
. .
May 13, at 10.aiolock.at the auction (rooms. No. 704
r Ftnut sheet, an extensive assortment of Blank
Work and Stationery. of eTer, description—Fin. Writ
ing and Wrapping 'Papers, Gold anti Stool Pone, firm
Cutlery, Fancy Goode. Photograph Albums. fine Letter,
oolscap. Note and Billet Papers . first-class Blank
Books. full and half bound; Pencils, Sce
Sale at No. 2040 Arch street
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
PETS, FINE SPRING AND HAIR DIATRESSES
OIL CLOTHS. .
ON - TN E'ER') At MORNING,
51;‘) 19, at 10 u clock, at No. 2040 Arch street, by rata
lok ne, the entire Ilotuiehold Furniture, &c.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE AND
UPHOLSTERY
Preparatory to putting up a new front and otherwise
improving hue *tore,
Mr..IOIIN M. GARDNER,
1311 Chestnut street,
w ill; in order to matte room for these improvements),
OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 23, at 10 o'clock, at his Warerooms, a selection of
the
FINEST CABINET FURNITURE ,er UPHOLSTERY
over offered at auction in this city.
rip rtylod are the newest and choicest. The windily
ni•d finish Canned be excelled.
To verify these facts it is only necessary for parties i n•
tendim to-purchase to call and examine the Stock,
THE ASSORTMENT
, nrbraces 'Drawing Room and Parlor Suits, with cover
i iien of the richest brocatel lea, satins, satin damasks.
pit,lies. silks and terries; a variety of the 111014 elabo
run, Chamber, Dining Room. Library and Hall Suits.
AN OPPORTUNITY
pre,,ents itself in this sale to those desirous of purchasing
the
BI.OITEST_ORDER -01 7 CABINET WORK
AT AUCTION PRICES..
Ns Well nifty never occur again.
'I he Furniture will he ready for examination two dayd
previ- , us to sale, With catalogues.
CZCOTT-13 ART GALLERY ,clkrp_ AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES ROOMS,
B. SCOTT, J R., Auctioneer.
/117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning.
tit 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode
rate raMe. de29tf
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FURNITURE. BEDS AND
' • BEDDING AT PUBLIC SALE,
The entire large stock of Messrs.. F. G. tt V. I.
F VASER, No. 1102 MARKET street, will be
.disposed of
t u l•he Sale. without any reserve . •
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS,
MaEll and 12, at JO o'clock each day.
MESSRS. FRASER. are retiring from businees after
TN ENT -FIVE years'Assiduoas application, and take
tone method of disposing of their large stock. which will
fleet poldtively be sold regardless of cost. To those do
+1 ring to purchase their spring Furniture, and from a
— trouv.ceetestablighiktromittatitritilliikOWYi
-seldom offered.
'I he stock embraces •an unusual variety of Parlor
Suits, Walnut Chamber Sets. Cottage Furniture ' Parlor
Tables, Bookcases, Mirrors, and Umbrella Stands,
lint Racks, Etageres. Lounges, Extension Tables,
'Chairs of all kinds. Matresses and Bedding in great va•
nosy. Office and Library Furniture, Wardrobes, Towel
Stands, Outmodes ' Ac
, Ac., ,
We invite special attention to Gin eale,behig one of
the largeet of the season, and the excellent quality of
goods that 'trill be offered
Catalogues ready TII IS DAY, and may be had upon
application to Messrs. Fraser, at their wareroome, or at
the office of the Auctioneer.
The premises No. 1109 MARKET street, now occupied
by lileol.ro: F. G. Jr V. J. Framer ac a Furniture Ware
room, will be rented _to
11 a raponoible party, and the
rood-will of the present boolocso for sole. Apply at
the chive of- . SCOTT,
1117 Cbootout street.
T A. MeCLELLAND, AUCTIONEEtt,
1219 CHESTNUT Strout.
1:4" Personal attention given to Sake of Household
Furniture atUwollinge.
Public Sake of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
kW Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnuroday.
Forjiartietilare see Public Ledger.
C , ,,r N. ,11.--A superior chow of Furniture at Private
rpitE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH
" MEN T, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE elreem,
MOHO , advanced on Merehandiae generally—Wan:lien,
Jewelry, Diamoutle, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
article! , of yalne, for any length of time agreed on.
-WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine fluid 'Hunting JEWELRY
Double Bottom and Open
Pare English, , Alnerierin and--Swim Patent Lover
Welchem ; Fine' Geld Minting alum and Orem Faoa La
pine Watehea ; Tine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
.line.Silverilanting.Ciumaud Open Irma Eaglieli, Amu
,rican lund• Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Wateliea ;
'Double (Moo English Quertier and other Watches ; La
dice rale:lS' Watcher]. Diamond Breamtnine.. _Finger
*jigs, or ILIUM" itl) ,
Of'
'lingo, Stutio, ; rine ("reel :Tarn
.Ilene, tirncelßte , Scarf:l4mi, Breastphia; Finger Rings,
Pencil Owen: and Jewelry generally,
FOR SALE—A large and vnlnaLln Firo-proof ()hoot,
ouitable for a Jeweller; coat $OO.
• Also, FievoralLota In Oonth OM:Udall, Fifth and (Most
not slreeto, . .•
AR VEY, AUCTIONEERS,
Ju 4 (Late with M. Thoman Sr Sonic)
Store Nori. , lB and GO North Sixth street.
pFd Furniture Halos at the Storit'avoty Tuosday..
per" Salo ut rrlyuto Itosi4ence9 uolloituth • • '
0, 18,7,0.
Alf eTION SALES,
lIIHOMAS BIRCH 86 SON,. - AUCTION
11 RICIti3 AND COMMISSION HERCHARTS,
4' 4 No 1110 CR ESTNUT street,'
Rear entrance No. 1107, Satisom street..
Household Furniture of every description received
, - on Consignment. r - ',, ; a
Niles of Furnfturo at Dwelling' attended- to on the
. ; most ressonabie terma. ;
.
• • Sale at ND. 1039 Mount Vernon street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
7-OUTAVIL—IIIt GABLER:UV:Vie?, 11myyl-,prEa
GLASS. BRUSSELS, nit:RAIN , A,ND VENETIAN
CARPETI3,I3II INA ,'OLASSW ARE, kn.
,% • .ON. WEDNE o
DDA V MRNING, ,
May 11, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.1039 Mount Vermin street,
will be sold; the entire Furniture and Carpeta of a fa
mily declining libusekeeplog, _ comprising—Medallion
hair - 011W Parlor Stilt, rosewood Plano Forte, Pier
Glass, Walnut Chamber Library and Dining 'loom
Suite:Mir mid Spring Matreeste, Cottage pun, Car
peta;lLitchenT_Entnitura..4te.---
The Furniture fir nearly new and well made.
Can bo examined after & o'clock on the morning of
sale
The Longo is to rent
Side at
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BRUSSELS AND IN
GRAIN CA RPRTEI, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
KITCHEN FUR vITURE. kc. , • • •
ON THUHSHAT HORNING, , • , _
A t 10 o'clock; at N0. , 15011 ' street. will Re midi
the Parlor, Chember,Diniug Room. end Kitchen Furni
ture of a family declining housekeeping.
The Furniture Cilllbeeicumlned anvil o'clock on the
morning of sale.
EXECUTORS' SALR. -
110111 AS BIRCH. & SON, Auctioneers. • '
Estate.of P B. Savory, deceased.
RE AL ESTATE. MACHIN EBY
AND FIXTURES OF THE
••• -- PHILADELPHIA inorrnoLLow WARE
• FOUNDRY, -
• ,
Southwest corner of Front and 'Rood streets,
ON THURSDAY MORNING:
Bitty 12, 1870. at 12 o'clock noon.
At the AUCTION STORE. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
by order of the Executors. 0
interest of P. B. Saveryaleceased, being.
one undivided bait ortat Oa - ciirtitin lot or piece of
ground, with the bnildings thereon - .erected, at the
southwest corner of Front anti Reed streets, beginning
at the southwest corner of Front and Reed streets, ex
tending southward on said Front street 306 feet 6 inches;
thence westward 102 feet 3 inches to Lancaster street,
thence northward along Lancaster street 285 feet 5 Inches
to Reed street, and thence eastward 100 feet to place of
beginning. The buildings are two and three stories
high, substantially of brick, with metal roofs, and all
in use for foundry, work-shops and ware-rooms, and
contain 3 steam engines and boilers, 2 OlcKanzie's cu
polas and blower, and a complete sot of fixtures for con
ducting the hollow-ware buslnees in all . its branches._
and the miscellaneous cutting The above de
scribed property is subject to an annual ground rent of
$lOB 10. • • -
Na, 2.—The one undivided half of the Lot or Piece of
.oround, on the west side of Front stredt,with the Three
story Brick Dwelling House thereon erected, adjoining
the above•described property on the south, beginning at
the distance of 306 feet I Inches south of the southwest
corner of Front and Reed streets, containing 33 feet 6
inch. sin front on said• Front streae, and extending west
ward et that width 100 feet to Lancaster street, with a
frame dwelling on Lancaster street. - •
The above property to, be sold subject to a yearly ground
rent of /NO 67. • '
No. 3.—One undivided half of a lot of ground on the
east eide of Front street, opposite the above described
foundry. beginning at the distance of about 107 feet
southward from the south side of Rood street, and exs
tending thence southward on the east side of Front
street 45 feet, and thence southeastward 208 feet. to tee
west side of Oswego street (formerly 'Church. street),
thence .northward . along the West side- - -of.
Oswego street 68 feet 6 incites to a 25 feet
wide street, laid out and thrown open for common use . _
leje - james M. Leonard, callea Mc - Leed titreat - , and thence
northwest along the southern side of McLeod street
about 2uB feet to the east side of Front street, the place
of beginning, with the improvements, consisting .of a
shed 300 feet long.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of s'7o 80-100.
No; tile interest of P. B. SaYery in the flasks,
patterns. and moveable tools,' Patent processes and
good will of the Foundry business carried on at the
above described premises, under tho firm of Savory &
Co., and Barrows, Savory & Co., which are more par
ticularly denominated and described in the inventory
and appraisement of the estoto of said P. B. Savory, on
tile at the office of the Register of Wills of the County of
Philadelphio, A copy of-which. togetherwith thelaskn,
Wolff, etc.. therein described, may be seen and exam
ined on the above described premises, and at the office
of Barrows.. Savory &Co.
Na. 6.-Also, B.obares_of_the Southern-Mall Steamship
-
Cowpony;
Terms at sale.
Buic TING, DIIRBOROW & CO.,
AII01101TBEBB;: -
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank.
SPECIAL
: N tiIiaiVRYME OF 509 -
UMnnsARA & IBY aln LEADIN6 MANUFAJIVhRS;
: VMl ll l, ' :TitPlT i Maylr, at cVsPcrdii; em
.
ITMBREL ..
- - Vit Ei
0 Ingham Umbrellas, in Scotch and American cloth
,id of all sizes. ,-
Gingham Umbiellas, -with Fox's and plain stoo
amen.
.
. . ,
Double face twilled English Silk 17mbrellits,including
fine goods. .
Superior Silk Umbrellas,Fox's and other steel frames,
for city trade,
Extra quality boiled silkTimbrellas,cin Fox's paragon
frames. • , '
Full lines brown and black , Zanella Sun Umbrellas.
- Null lines brown and black boiled Bilk Ban Umbrellas.
PAALASOLS.,
Lntest styles noun do Kole and urpsgrainlined Para
.sole, in black-and•the newelt - cdlon'r, rualedaanoy
trimmed, lace cart red, &c., assorted handles, including
the beet made.
Latest styles French cambric seaside Parasols.
Latc, t stylus buff and white lined and unlined pongee
Parasols.
-Full-lines misses' - Paragols,embrucTug every novelty
of these:won.
N. Halo will bn specially attractive, as the
goods are of the most popular makes, embracing every
variety of style. quality, size, &e., and particularly so as
every lot will be sold strictly without reserve.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 12, at 10 o'clock, on lour months' credit, Including—
DOMESTICS...
-- - -
Bales bleached and brown blinding and Drills.
do white and curia all wool and Domet Flannels.
CHA6I3 Kentucky and other Jeans, Minors' Flannels.
du Blue Cheeks, Ticks. Denims, Striper, Osnaburgs.
do Sliming, Corset Jeans, 1. inings, Paddings.
ro Manchester and Domestic Guuthams,Cottonades.
do Satinets. Cassimeres. Tweeds, Kersoys, Prints.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases Bleached and Brown Table Cloths and Damasks,
Tuwels.
do Shirting and Shooting Linens, Diaper, Napkins.
do Crash, Doylies, HoHands, plain and fancy Drills.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS,
Pieces block and colored all wool and Union Cloths,
Croites,
do French Doeskins, Fancy Cassiencres and Coat
ings.
do Bleltons Tricots, Silk Mixturescotch Clinclots.
do London black „Italian Cloths, Satin do Chinos.
. .
PRESS GOODS
- - .
Thoces Paris Delaines, Poplins, Gronadines,Bareges.
do black and colored Idonuirs, Scotch Ginghams,
Lenox.
do Percales, Piquos .Tnconets. Lawns, fancy Plaids.
'SILKS.
An Invoice of Le one black !taffetas. Gros Grain, &c.,
for city [ratio.
Also, by order of
Messrs - . -- KUTTEN. - JITUCKEMETEN & CO.,
A full line of black Thibet Square and Long Shawls,
. wool fringes.
A. full line of black double twillOd Merino F.quaro 1111 d
.I.lollg ShilWlH, wool fringes.
A full line of black double twilled Merino Shawls, silk
fringes.
A. fnll line 01 black Mousseline Helaine Shawls.
' A lull lino of white all wool Llama Shawls.
A lull line of black all wool Llama Shawls.
A full lino of black and white Grenadine Shawls.
A full line of black and white Crepe d'Hspagno.
Abu), a lino of brocho border black all wool Stella
Shawls.
Also, a till line of rich Paris Cachemero and Silk
Shawls, the last offering this season of too im
port alma.
REALIY-MADE CLOTHING.
An invoice of men's and boys' fashionable custom
made Clothing...
IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL SALE OF GERAIAN
COTTON HOSIERY % TRAVELING SHIRTS, 805-
PICNDERK GARTIALS, KID GLOVES, GENTS'
FURNISHING GOWNS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
•
:May 13, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit, including,
by order of Now York Suspender and Web Company
-DOZEN, SUSPENDER
Embracing all qualities and styles.
1000 GROSS GARTERS,'
Including full hues of new styles.
PARIS KID GLOVES.
. .
Ladles' black, white and colored Paris Kid Gloves, for
city retail trade. .
' GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY. .
Full line Ladies white, brown and mixed Hose
Gents' " •". " Half 'Hose.
" ' Children's " " " Hose alad half
Hose.
N. B.—The above are of a very celebrated and popular
niake.
Also, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Shirt
Fronts. Ties, Not
A ROE SALE OF CARPETING.% 500 ROLLS
WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANO Y CANTON
ATTING S, ko.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 13 at 11 o'clock, on fourononths' credit, about 200
pieceslngrain, Vouctiati, List, Hemp, Cottago and nag
tiarpotlngs, Canton Mattings, Sc.
LARGE HALE" ctlf,,.lgt . Mlll AND, OTIly.ll BUBO.
- PICAN DRY GOODS,
• ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nay 16, al 10 0' , !loolt,on lour mouths' credit. •
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUpTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut etreot.
'SPECIAL RALE' OF ITALIAN MARBLE MONIT•
111 ENTS. MONUMENTAL STATUARY, MARBLE
• GARDEN VASES, URNS. Sce.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 1036 o'clock, itt,tho Salesroom, No. 422. - WALNUT
street, will bo sold, an Invoice of Italian 'Marble Monu
ments, surmounted with statues COIIIIIIM liro3
Monumental Figures of Hope, Faith, Minimum, Angel
of Resurrection. Victory,&c.
,Garden Statues,
Marble Gorden Vases, &o. The collection' will be
'arranged for - extuuttllittou — st Ito SaleseoMis - , No: '422'
WALNUT street, on MONDAY The desig ns of the
Monuments can be seen, and all information clvon nt
otnto LllO impor mossrs. VELA. J3ILUZ./10
111 FRONT strcot. , • ' . •
fil L. ABHBRIDGE, 85 PO., ;AUCTION..
A .. ERRS. No. 6115 MA RKET atroot.aboye rlfrh,
'LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
llay 11, at 10 o'clock Avo will 101 l by catalogue, about
1600 Packages of Boots, Shoos and Brogans. of city and'
;Etottern manufacture, embracing a prime assertmtut
'of firtd•olatts goods, to which thu-attention of oity and
cthilitry bums 10 called.
; 'oi)en early otA,themornieir of ealefer examipatloni
AUCTIOI SALES
•
TritY .BARRITT .& co,. AucztozippEs,
1.1 • CASH AIICTION ROUND,
Nn. tal 51 A Da ;IT Orenr.cornpr of Rank afrimr
NOTICE TO CITY AND - COUNTRY 51.1011011 ANTS.
I'EREBIPiORY SALK OP boo LOTS STAPLE *ND
k.s.A IMIC GO 115; •
By catalogue, °
ON, WEDNESDAY 111.0RbPNICA-,
May 11, at 10 o clack- Ale.,,
INCLUDED IN IIATA.LOGUR,
STOCK OF NOTIONS. HOSIERY, &c,
lop iota N no•do
STOCK o.lr FINE POCK ET. AN TAMA
LU ILERY,
' Atm, a large Stotk of Assorted Goods; RibbOlarif
Goods, Olovos, /to. ,
• Also, a large :almortment of Cloths, - Cassianyaa,'Brs
Goodri, &a. • '
REGULAR 'SALE 01 1 '600 OASES BOOTS, IiDOES•
FIATS, .
May . 12, commencing at 11 o'clock.
STRAW GOODS AA D ARTIFICIAL FLOWSIES.A
100 cases men's, Lol3' and WI" , Straw Hats ' Saw '
downs. &c. Also,Mo cartons and lota now sly lo Artifi
cial-Mlihnery -Gotala . 41,
0 . -. 013 I ` 33II RSDAT
MORNING, May 12. at 12 o'clock.
AISSIGN
..EES" SALE, •
' 'ESTATE
TIIS
FREEDOM IRCVN AdD STEEL CO.
MIFFLIN AND DUNTINODON COUNTIFLO.RA.s
ON
~TUESDAY, May 240870, . • • , 1
AT 12 O'CLOCK,
The undersign 4, figaignewiln trust for the benefit of
the creditors of tho Freedom Iron and Steel °output/,
will soil at nubile auction, at the office &the Oompanit
in-Derry township,Miltiln county, on Theodor, the
twenty-fourth day of ' May, A. D.. 1870; at 12' o'clock.
The following property of the said CoMpani. coin
pricing about thirty , lutie thousand (39,000) acres of Iliad:'
in Mifflin and 'lluntlngdon counties, Pennaylvonlayon
whieh.there are erected extensive stool works, tnree (311 ,
Charcoal ,blast turnout' in use, and one i 1, ) disused,wr
.tas
numerous shops and buildings, to wit :
The property known as the Freedom Iron and Sleet,
Works,'in 'county, renntOlvenin• comprising
two hundred and eigtity-nine(2B9) acres of_land, • _
One (1 ) charcoOl blast furnace, Bessemer steel COnvert-'
ing house, hammer Shop, rail and plate mill, stoana
forge, tire null, water power bloomery, cast-steel
' works, foundry and machine shops, • old . forge—amid'
shop, carpenter shep, store with warebousos attached,
mansion house; °Mogi 64 dwelling houses ' bum stock,
• saw mill, lime kiln, stables and other ,buildings, walk
stationary engines, machinery, fixtures, • tools, Imple
rmqns, horses and mules, in all one hundred animals t in-.
eluding twelie teams of six mules"eacht,' with wagons
' and haniess complete. . . . .
Also,s bout 405,000 bushels of chareeol,about 4 l,ooo tons
of Iron ors. about..2,oUntoti_of cinder;_aquantity ornate , : I.
- ston6,T4other with a large quantity of material to ya
' none stages of manufacture. . • • '
Also, the proteTtyyjmiyo as the Greenwood Orsßenk,
• iu Delon townahip, 1111111iu county, containing 91 aeren
•of laud, with 20 dwelliug-housea and stables. ;
Al,o, the property known as the Week's Saw
the same county, containing 2.382 acres of land, with
mill and all the machinery and appurtenances thereof.
With two small tracts of laud in Derry township,Miffiita.
county, containing latent one acre more or less, each,
known as the Cunningham and Blau -lots, with. two
small tracts of land, containing about one acre and ous
t fourth of anncre, respectively, known as the Hostetter'
lot, and the Stroup House and lot in Union township
- Mifflin-county
A IHO,"ft bout 17,400 acres of unseated . lands, 111
county.
Also, the right to take ore on the Alnthershangh farin,
in Decatur township, Mifflin county, at a royalty Of 26.
cents par ton . -
Alen,
the property known as the Stroup Ore Bank; in
Union township, - 111111111 conntY,Containing
acres.
This -last named_property Is anbiect_to_Mortgagn i ,
given to - securtiboralF..4 4X:IT - b
learing interest at. Uwe,
rate of six per cent. per annum, from July 21,7808: '
Together with about 907 acres of land, in Huntingdon
county, known as the Greenwood. Furnace tract, with B.
charcoal blast furnaces, known as the Greenwood Far,
naves, with engines .and fixtures, with mausion.house,
17 stables, carper ter shop: blacksmith 'shop, 82 dwell
ing houses, offices and store, one grist mill,
with stable and buildings of every doscrip-
Hon, with hones and mules, in all 143 animals, inelurl
-
log 16 teems of 6 mules or horses each, with wagons and
harness complete, farm stock and implements, tools, mill
stock, railroad and ore care.
Also, the property known as the Monroe Furnace, in
Barre township, Huntingdon county,'contaitung about.
179 acres (Aland, with • 9 dwelling houses: stables, car
penter shop, smith shop, store and office building. _
Also, about _acres _or,land,-In—Huntingdon 2 .-
- COlnitqtr.rirEich _637_acres_ are __seated awl_ partly. inf- -
,
proven
Also, the wood, cut for coaling,
,estimated -at 31,001) ,
cords.
The foregoing - properties will be sold - in - oda - pa' rcel or
' lot, Filll4l.Cl, to the payment of the mortgage; -now-exist
: int/. egamet the property. • - • -
One of them bearing date, Feb. 1. 1867, given to Win
ter Morris, James T. Young and Enoch Lewis, in trust,
to secure bonds of the company,.payable on the /at.
Febrhar3 - , 18h7, with interest thereon, at 13 Per cent:per '
annunr,_pnyable aend-annually.. on_. the.lll
- - ,- A - itgust and February : '
The principal of which debt is 8600,000, and on above
interest was paid up to the first day of February, 1,369.
The other mortgage in dat . d December 1, 18138,hebibY:
Henry Wintair,Wiatar .Morrigand Biddletintrust : to
secure.bonde of the company,payable on the twat day. of
December, 1883, with interest thereon at- 6 per cent:Apar - . -
I annum, pay able semi-annually, on the first days of Juno
and December ; on this there is due for principal, $300,-
IXIO,, with Interest from. Dec. 1.1869.
But the purchaser 4 will bo at liberty to insert a clause.
in their deed, excluding any personal liability for the
debts thus secured, and agreeing to no more than a re
cognition that such mortgages exists and are liens.
The purchasers will be renuired
_pay,,itteddition_L.
to - thertimouitt - orthille 'due for wood Mare
(about 02,000), and the amount due by the assignees
or paid by th. na for cutting wood, now
lying - nn the property, preparing for coaling, abdur
6.12.000.
Tim Assignees propose M sell at tho_ saute time and
— plare - ; -
The property- known as the Yoderar, in Brown
township, 3.l„ifilim. cuuntyv- - contatning -158- - -acres --- 124:t .
perches, composed of two tracts,as follows :
Beginning at stone in road, thence by land of John D.
Burr, north 53 deg. east, 102 6-10 perches to stone ; thence
by land of Joseph B. Zook, north 4434 deg. we5t,..202 340
perches, to stone ; thence by land of John Gooley, south.
463 deg.w est 102 1-1 u perches, to stone; thence south 41,%*
deg. east, 190 6-10 porches, ttl, the place of beginning-,
containing one hundred and twenty-five acres anti twelve
perches, nett nieUtline
Also, all that other .certain.. tract -of land . adjoining --
above, beginning at stone in road, thence up said road,
north 4434 deg. west, 67 5-10 perches, to stone; thence
by land of John ilooloy,. south 453,,1 - deg. west,
76 6-10 perches, to stones; thence by laud of David D.
Yoder, south 42% deg. east, 66 8.10 porches, to stone in
road.; thence along said road and by land of Gideon
Yoder, north 46}.; deg. east, 81 lAo'perches, to the place
of beginning—containing thirty-three acres and one
hundred and twelve perches, nett measure.
The Burnt, being subject to mortgage given to secure .
bonds, amounting to t,; 4 11,738 34, upon 83,800 of which,
Interest is due from April 1,18,18), anti on balance of said
bonds, interest is due trout April 1, 1819.
Also, the property known as the Williams farm, 'as
follows :
All 1110 certain tract of land situate in Perry town
ship, Alittlin county, Pa., bounded and described as fol
lows :
Beginning at a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip -
. Martz, thence by lauds of .Wm-Honneytunl Samuel
illoblitnamy, north 37 , degrees west,•93l,l' porahrs, to a -
hickory ; thence by lands of Samuel Mc Manamy, .north
17 degrees west 17 perches ;. thence by land•of James M. •
Martin, south 75 degrees, west. 22 : perches, to a post
thence by land of Johnsissn Sigler, south 57 degrees
west, lta perches, to a.. hickory ; thence by !swipe/
Peter Tow occult's beige, south 37 degrees
east, 91 perches. •to , stones thence -by-Bind- 7 -
-of - heirro - of - Johu - DICITIMPII, deceased, and Mrs. : Mc
, Ilvain , north 60 deg. east, 943 4 perches, to a post ; thmc.s.
by land of Philip Martz, north 703 if deg. emt, 8934
• 'perches, to the place of beginning-containing one !nut , ' '
dred and seven acres and twenty-nine perches of land s;
•and allowance.
This property is charged u itlu a mortgage. given to se
cnre bonds for $1,260, with interest at 6 per cent.,peran
num, from November 6,1, , ±6,1. .
Also, 427,746 lbs. steel ingots.-
41 lOUs Main MCI scrap iron.
•
17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed.
211,614 lbs. round anti square iron and steel buggy
the, sleigh steel. rail webs and button's, de.'
6 1966-2240 tons steel rails. , ..• : • , •
..
JO 1361 . 2210 tons steel rail end 6.
105 steel ingots at Lochiol Iron Works,
burg, weighing 60.172 lbs., hammered. .
597 steel ingots •at Johnstown, weighing 363.785
lbs., not hammered.
15 tons castings.
4 tons senile,-
Also, a full assortment of dry gneds, boots and shoes, '
groceries provisions and drugs, suitable for a =loofas
boring eshiblishment, in store at Forgo Works, in Derry.
township, Mifflin county, and in store at Greenwood'
Furnaces, Huntingdon county. • ••
Thu contents of each of these stores will be offered id
nne_parcel, and-if. a sufficient price. in4he-judgraeut:of
• I he nsbigneetton not offered; they will be withdrawn and -
sold by catalogue. •
TERMS • OF - SA E.- •
The purchaser or purchasers of the Iron and Steer ,
Works, Forge and Furnace - Properties rind Real Estate s :
to.. sold therewith; will' bus required, to pay one thou
sand (1,090) dollars at the time of signing the memoran
dum of purchase, when the property is struck down, and,
the balance of the purchase-money within thirty days
thereafter. If creditUrs become purchasers,•the anicrinit•
ef •tho dividends. to which they jut probably. be on.-, •
titled may be u-served, lees ten per cent.; upon • -
their giving approyed security to pay in on reasonaltler.
notice, from time to time, any part or parts of such rest- •
nue and ,deserved amount as may. be required by.thez
assignees in their judgment. - The purchasers to pre
pare the deeds for execution anti to submit drafts for
Trove" within thirty days.
•The purchasers of other pareels will be • requiredin
per on. aceeptunee • of their bids, respectivelYr.,
8660, : if • the principal exceeds (Mit, other- -
'vise : the amount of , titeir. • hide,- - autd.' ; the, ,
.•
balance In thirty days, on tin' approval of the sale by the -
auditor,,wheir, possession will be delivered. • • •
. JAMES S. MIDDLE,' .
, • • •• • ••.• -• • CHARLES
.Assignees of the Freedom Iron:and Stool Company : • •
Tu MAI/FILTH'S A pri 1 21; 1870. •• .• •
MMIDOMEM
001) NICWS I'OR THE LAfilifiS:‘'
. MISTY• CARPETS Oh' ALL KINDS •JR
CAREFULLY CLEANEO,±I).y . 1. 111 ptov ed
ntt.hinoty at CENTRAL CARPET '` -
CLEANING - •ESTABLISIIMERT,..
X5O N.IIROAD •strovt;bulOw VINE. aia2lnab'
' VONS.II.GNEESIITI ,ES.
N.l( O.TIE--- . RER$O.ttS ABA
horeby cnntioned againrititrirbortcor ottraathig hny
ut tlio Grow of the I . a_ork Duilbrpos,..sp ea k e „,,,,,t or ,
frau' Ltti.tpc4l; as no(MN of thoir contraotlna will ber
MO: by cuptatn. or ,Cortelgneos. WO,RKIKAN & Ol),* ;
Consirnees—
T,GER .
RODOR (t . " AND WOSTEN HOL bra
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL ''and STAG , 'SAW -• 1
IU.S,s of beautiful finish' DODGEM , and WADE
BUTCHER'S, u rid the CELEBRATE.") I.NOOOLTRX
RAZOR. 8011iticttiti - lIIQ.A.SES of • the finest quality.
Besets, Knives', Scissors and Table Citlery sToubd,And
noliettod: NANLIff3TIIIIMEN TS of the roost_ sintroVv& . :
eonstruetton to assist the hearinf i , at P. ' DEU RA' .
Cotter ahaiSurgictil Austxitmenat skor, IR A'onth area* •
Polow,ollPE4Dit. • < 3 • - oIV (r.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 10, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
