Daily evening bulletin., May 13, 1870, Image 2

==2I2IESE
SfiGIJNII OPERA.
Into Zokllsh COau pulses,. audarlheir Works.
in ,the mime; of an interesting article on
English opera, a writer in the Cincenati
!parer of tbe lirot instant gives this liSt of the,
most popular lyric works,
stage : '• ' -
Forty year's ago Sir. "He.nti Biondi!, the di'.
rector of Covent ' Garden rand Dfatry Lane
wrote no opera, properlylso-ealled. !;,In his (itty,
the nearest approahlted to trti.tipera werV ,
_Knight of Snowdoton, and The .3filler and his
Men, interspersed with songs, glees and a
chorus. It
nli was „.,
, not until, five years, later ,that
Engieomposers studied the peculiarities of
foreign intusi4,:and founded a national :sytiteen"
npon'the' tonal and iliktirtnical - exerellticeS' of
native.:: melody.- , A•-.-fresh- --.colorinv
new , diri3ction and : a . applica
tion ' of scientific ;.were:
sociated with natural impulses, and - :pro-
-duced-English-opera.---:-The - -Very-ifirstseasoii -
the Lyceurri;huilt in 1885,• expressly to: exhibit
and foster this new IMnsical energy, was dis- ,
tinguiabed by the production two • workS of
sthking merit, the A'atititiltad qf Mr." Edward
Loder, and the, Mountain Sylph of Mi. John
Barnett. ' The'; next -successful , piece was
.13alie's Siege of Rochelle, produced
at,Drury , Lane. This was quickly followed by
the .Maid of -Artois, 'illustrated bythe . genius_
of lilalibran, then in the hentht of her:
powers, and in quick 'succession, by the same ,
master,' of - Arc,. - Catharine
_Mark, The •Bondinan, and last and greatest,
The••'.-.Rohemian . Girl,, w immediately
seized the public ear, and ran' for more ' than a
. hundred , nights at Drury Lane. Then came
- Vibeent Wallace, whose Maritana was, hailed
witli•bat . lit tie less etdimOlasiii . than the - Bohe- -
-mian,Girt,- • •
"The, nest successes were won by Mr. Bur
nett's .armelli Macfarlane's Don Quixote
Rooke's Amine, or flee Lore Test and lien
• rigue' }hire's ' Diadeste and Kaolanthe.'
The - list 'front 1835 to-the present..daY, utay, we
believe','be completed liy the following operas
in chronological order: Night Dances• by
Loder; , Macfarren's Charles. I, Baire's --, Maid
of -:Honor and Sicilian Bride Howard
-Glover's- Aminta- Henry. Salad's_ Bertha,
Balfe's Rose of Castile Howard Glover's
Buy Bias Alfred Mellon's, Victorine, Wal
lace's Lurline and Lovers Triumph, 'Haire's
.I"nritan's Daughter, , Stanella.. and - Armorer
of Nantes,'Howard Glover's :Once Too Often,
liacfaiTen's Robin Hood • Wallace's• Amber
Witch and Desert -Flomers,-andLa---few,-others
opei cliffs, by Mori, George Macfarren, Henry
and Arthur Sullivan,
"Surely this long list of operas, all composed
in thirty-five years, and many of them favorites
in• England, the Continent of Europe anti
America, should be sufficient to inspire us with
the-most - confident expectations for -the future.
Thaftne - Englislriatigna - gelields - to . m usicadi n
tonations, with 11 facility equal ,to the German
anti 'ltalian his been abundantly proved.by -
• the- English .rendition of masterpieces litZe
Troratore, by. Verdi;' Somnambulci, by Het
lint; Mozart's Figaro, and Carl Maria Von
Weber's Oberon'. - We --- da not hazard - much
when we predict that ere many years rot by
the - varied genius - Of ' -- Atierita will - build upon-.
the solid foundation of England .a . school of„
opera which-inprocess
,of--time may compete, -
and-not,- perhaps, without success, for.* the
laurels now yielded only to the great masters of
'
The Metropolitan *rtilinseam, N.Y.
The Metropolitan Art Museum has effected
its - organization • in a manner that gives
promise Of the entire success of the praise-
AvOrthy enterprise. The following is the list
of officers_;.
PreS dent-46bn Taylor Johnston. Trice
Presidents—Win. Cullen Bryant, Andrew H.
Green, Wm. 11. Riggs, Wm. 11. Aspinwall,
Cle.n_ lain A. fix. Tfon. Edwin D. ltorzan..
Marshall 0. Roberts. Trustees—Governor of
the State of New York, ez-ogicio ; Mayor of
the city of New York, n quiet° ; President of
the Department of Public Parks of the City of
New York, ex officio ; Commissioner of Pub
lic Works of the city of New York, ex of
President of the National Academy of
Design, of New York, ex officio; Presi
dent of the . New. York Chapter-of Amerk
can Institute of Architects; ex officio; George
Wm. Curtis, Joseph H. Choate, Frederick -E..
Church, Richard M. Ilunt, Win. T. Blodgett,
Rutherford Stuyvesant, Frederick Rhinelander,
Eastman Johnson, Lucius Tucker:Man; George
P. Putman, Christian E; Detmold, William S.
Hopphi, John F. Rensett, 'Howard Potter,
Henry Chauncey, Theodore Roosevelt, George
F. Comfort, S. L. M. Barlow, J. Q. A. Ward,
Robert Gordon, Robert Hoe, .Jr.; Treasurer,
Samuel G. Ward; Recording Secretary, Theo
dore Weston ; Corresponding Secretary, Rus
sell Sturges, Jr.
The reports of the ,several committees ap
pointed to mature a plan for prompt action are
eminently practical, and are based upon a com
petent knowledge of the workings of .similar
institutions in European capitals.
The Finance Committee look for the neces
sary funds to the payments of sums of two
hundied, five hundred and one tbotAand dol
lars by three classes of associate members re
spectively:
An indestructible building for the collections
of the Museum is a matter of the first impor
tance, and this is distinctly recognized by the
committee to whom was referred the question
of a loan exhibition. This secured, there can
be little doubt that a loan exhibition could be
managed so as to make the Museum abundantly
successful in a pecuniary point of view.
Many of the most valuable and Interesting
objects in the South Kensington Museum are
loans, which the liberal owners have permitted
to remain in the building for years, uuder,a
conviction of their entire safety, and of the
benefit in the education of the public taste thus
accomplished.
The natureand - sullordlnation•of - :the works
to be acquired by the w
Musetiin herf the build
ing shall have ; been made ready for the recep
tion, will be determined by the executive com
mittee. Their preliminary report is full of
- gaid - sense, as Might have, beeu expected of
gentlemen so competent. This committee is
,composed_of_alessrs_ sainted (iray -Ward,
William. T. Blodgett, Frederick 1 4 :. Church,
Joseph Ifi. Choate, Samuel L. M. Barlow and
Fred. Law (Amsted. They w isely look to
rather than quantity in their earliest
acquisitions.
Übder such excellent auspices it cannot be
doubted that the Metropolitan Art, Museum
will prove an ornament to New Torl; city, and
an Instrumentality of the highest usefulness to
the whole country.
Maklug Islands.
An English paper says:
It appears that we are in a fair \ way to lose
about :i,OOO square miles British territory.
The :Indian Pally .Neics calls attention to a re
port recently issued on the vegetation of the
Andaman hilauds, in which Mr. Kurz, the Cu
rator of the 'Herbarium of the Calcutta Botani
ves - it as - his _opinion that - these
islands are in a shiliitirr state, and must event
ually disappear. Mr._Eurzlas_arrived at this
cor!clusionfrunt having observed at various
. • •
I I : I• s 11 — II: 8, a vast exten o ecaymg no whole or no y part of maid loan may . I.;e roicistered
vegetation, stumps d liws, &c., covered by or or not, et the option of of tlio , l v on!ler. on the books of tii,
open to the action of the sea. There are up- 4 . 7 . r„ r eVeVont " tter ri'aVreet. i ii l ei t n li getirMLe 4 t t i t e a e. "l =
waids of 0,000 convicts on these islands; but . /atraule9nlbe
.
VIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1577.
there* po occasion for immediate -anxiety on PropoFald will be rec - of ed!for one eranore of maid
their be.ball; for, according 'tAti.:3lr. fc_tyz, the lvels. but 111/Y PrOP OB O/ V Anlgt I/Lto Whether to be
orlot. -
snbinersion is proCeeding,„souly at the rate_of. ' regi"t"‘mi ' SA3I UHL .111IXTY', '' •
one'footign' hundred yearA, and - it - witl take a
(APRON, W. WATHONi
theusarpr years Were all the stores and houses ' ,1131Itr ost IFCR,
alonigth6•l:+eagfipt Boas island disappear under • . •
• . • ' .. Finawe Committee
water, , • • W:NILDEN, Apr 1123 0 0.10." mylo it* -
LI AVER& 11t.Y.-
In deference to, the great poinflar detriand for
the errant English
monthly inStidrnees, which is indicategiby the
marked successrapid_ sales ot all the. ,
.Thfibtlily editions Vcif they,Trint)ut/iziitic„' the •
'publishers 41 heOltfler issue lit!exchiSlVelY'
montbly ThiS 4 chauge.
parU by tho reasbn alre44.indicated,butinere
espeelallx A) , ,1 the ficilitieS . gained Underi the.
new arrrangelnent, for furnishinir b readers five
..- - daysafter-the arrival-IAI the.--British-Aeamer.S4l*--
three weeks in advance of the weekly American
reprints of current foreign literature, the choice
articles of all the•popular English journals , , and
magazines. Each number of the Monthly
Transatlantic will be handsomely . illustrated.
and contain one hundred and twenty!..eight
im
'fierial'pageSora.oiilli`Xelected Matter.
iished by. D. IL llamersly &Co.' • '..
On the 18th instant. Messrs. Leypoldt & -
Bolt will publish the , latest and, as reported,
greatest-workcrif Life •Gerimur anther .Spielha-- - ,
gen, entitled ".Hammer ,and,, Anvil. The
literary is agreed as to' the extraordinary
intellectual merit .of the author , of " Problem
atic Characters;" metaphysical insight into
character, and hisMinUte tracing of psychol
ogical problems, hive neen surpassed by no
writer of the ace. In "Hammer and . Anvil "
a treat awaits All readers who • can do a good
book the jtistice to - give it;gooditUdy.
The Illystrated London News,
for April 30,
received-from A. Winch, -for the Central News .
—Co.,—NO."-505—Cheinnat street;_bas_a beautiful
supplement printed in 'colors, containing two
brilliant pictures; -one is . "The Woodcock's
Nest," after a painting by J. Wolf; the other,
of, higher, order of subject but scarcely better •
in art treatment,. is froth painting by 11. Le
Jenne, A. It. A., called "'Cottage Life." It is
a graceful •study of a rustle' Mother • and child: •
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 300 Chestnut,
-street, send us an advance copy of " The Christ
ma'S Guest," a collections of stories by Mrs.
Emma D. E. N. Southworth, and her sister,
Mrs. Frances Henshaw Baden, consisting of
one longish story in chapters and twenty-three
fictitious sketches, all of a highly romantic and
attiactive. order. Price, $1 in cloth; or,
$1 60 in paper cover.
Pun:ebb - tell°, fa May 21; - bas a fair hit at
the .decitY of the American ocean carrying
trade. It is entitled " Barnacles on our Qom
merce,". .and represents an intelligent foreigner
wondering at our ships, which rot iu dock un
der a crust of barnacles, in the shape of tax on
materials: LAtienormous Fish:flops about-in the
foreground, oll=forewater.
Carleton the Publisher had oyer a million
sheets of printed books destroyed and dam
aged at the great fire last week in Centre street,
N. Y 1; and Teas already eleven presses running
day and night, to replace his losses.
The. Printer's eirctilar, a perfectly neat-bit
of typography. / :is , ;out for , May. - 5 - 15 - Mina
street.
•• Royal Easing.
According to Ctesias, says Oliver Optic's
ilagptne, tl?e kings . of Persia supported fifteen
thousand peisMis in their palace at an expense
for each meal _of..inore than,. _four hundred
thousand .dollars, at. the tate of•nearly thirty
_dollars for earl, -person. When we take into
account the high:value .tif money in tbosadays,
this statement appears incredible. But there
is another story that seems to support this.
When Xerxes entered Greece, -- a citizen- of
Thasos gave him a Supper which cost precisely
the suntof four hundred talents. There were
eaten at this supper one hundred"oxen, four
hundred ,sheep, thirty roebucks, four hundred
fat geese, three inindred wild pigeons, three
hundred lambs, three hundred gazelles, and
an indefinite number of ostriches. Alexander
the Great was more moderate in his style of
living. He usually took hI4 meals with sixty
or sevent.v_Of the ntlicers.o.f.bia.armY.. AA Mit
George M. of Englami knew how to improve
upon this ; . and oar gem khan, who had par
taken of the Ebgiisli king's dinner, com
plained that it consisted of ruutton-chops and
pudding.
Donation, Parties.
The Pall Mall Gazttte says
The ludicrous difficulties which the English
cmintry"parSon sonietinieS expE;rieticed under
the old tithe system must be as nothing con-
Pared 'with what his brother in the States has
noW to endure from w hat are called "donation
partieS." 'We read that in Illinois a Congrega-
I ion lately expressed its satisfaction in the pecu
liar form of a present of eighty-nine dozen
eggs, an amount whieb even a French cure,
well versed in the mysteries of omelettes and
frit ureB, might have despaired of consuming in
the course of an entire Lent, The position of
a minister in Maine, who is reported to have
eceived from the same source "thirty-one
bushels of potatoes, a beef tongue, seventeen
mince pies, and a pair of guinea pigs," must
have been embarrassing as that of Sydney
Smith's curate, who, after his first sermon, had
three offers of marriage—two from the north
aisle and one from the gallery.
PROPOSA L.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE UNITEb
STATES ARMY.
Pun.AnELrntA, May 7, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
.this office until 12 thlock M. on TUESDAY;
'the' 7th day of June, 1870, forfurnishing the
(,Quartermaster's Department with five thou
sand 0,000) gross tons (or such less quantity as
may be required) best quality of White Ash
Anthracite Coal; of such size and in such
quantities as may be ordered for a period of
one year from theist day of May, 1870, with
the privilege of increasing the amount to ton
thousand (1040) tons should it be requittd.' -
So much of the coal as may be required for
use in this „city, including the United States
Arsenals at Brideslitug and Gray's Ferry
Road,to all moonlit hot exceeding twelve hun
dred (1,200) tons; must be delivered witlicatt
. additional expense to the United' States. The
balance to be delivered oit board of vessels at
this port, in good order and condition, free
from slaye, bone, dust and other impurities.
Proposals 11111 SC be made out in duplicate on
blank forms, which can be obtained at this
office, and envelopes endorsed. " Proposals
for delivery of coal."
Eachippiposal must be accompanied by a,
millicutnt guarantee Alit in the .event of the
acceptance of the proposal. the : bidder or
ladders will enter into a contract for the de
livery of the coal.
proposal will be, considered unless
made in strict conformity to the above.
Bidders are invited kiatt end at the opening
ofproposals.
The
The Quarterinasfres Department reserves
the right to relectnnY and all bids.
i
Any additional n6irtnation desired by par
ties wishing In bid will be furnished upon ap
plication to this oft ve.
1H EN RV 11,..H0DG ECS , ,
Brevet Lieut.-Colonel nut Quartermaster
i tnyU-t 11 - 4 ' ' U. S. Army.
___ ..........
I cu AIED
E 1?P Lzi
ItOOSA , " E DN - URSED
rl Proty , ,m.i tor Luill ," will hO !welted at tho City
r•
TreanreCki office Cana ti. eight o'clotk, P. M.,
on the
FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY,m7o,
LOAN Or &Tom), IN BONDS OF 2r.titi
Tti be IF filled limier ivlitatn.aq, of t lio city °milieu of llto
city of Camden, Nevi °rift Said heeds will bear in
terest !dila. rata
. • SxyxnTEßcrr T , PFIR ANNUM - ,
Payable.aemi-annually, op the.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING gulkuvw. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 18'70.
CITY oant*Alijgg;?..
11 ORDINANCE/ O AUTHORIZE.T i IELE:'
.-ble.-.eonstrUction orcertain Sewers.
--So,.trox 1. The Select and Common' Conn-
a rils-df the. City of Philadelphia do prtlain;
.4 the Department of Highways.lie 'and' is
'heteby authorized to construct thel'ollowing
se wers,vi z.: On Tinge, street, fronietist
of ;Fifteenth street to __SixteentliStreet,:lif, , the
:,'diameter of three . feet; !Thirty-seventh I
'street, from Baring street to Powelton avenue;
rend also in Lancaster 'aVenne;ifrom Po'weltou
:/'venue to Park or ~T hirty-seVenth Street v et
avenue, between Twenty-second street and
the north line of Columbia avenue, of the
diameter of three feet. - Said sewers to be'built
of brick, circular in shape, and. in. accordance
with specifications prepared, by, the Chief .113 n.
gineer and Surveyor.
SEPTioN 2. 'The' Chief Commissioner - of
Fligh . w.eys shall advertise, according to law,
'tannounctlig that bids will be received ,for the
i3ewerB. above designated, and -ho shall allot
them lathe .lowest and :best -hidders, and it
hi - Inaba a condition of said, contract that the
ho tract or accept - the sums asses S e -d upon --
hp barged to the properties lying on the
lines o aid • sewers, in manner and form
nuthorizet
,by ordinance entitled ." An • ,Ordi
-o.tince regulating the_ assewnPlit upon Pro - ' ,
perry for the construction of branch culverts
or drains," approved May 12..1866, and ,Sup-
pion ent thereto, approved February 16 / 1869 ;
any excesti•over and, above said assessment to
he charged to item (for branch sewers) of an,
Pun) appropriations_made.to the Department
of HigLways for the year. 1870. .
/IrovidEd, said excess shall not, in any, case,
be more than - can be charged to-said-item un
-der-Ordinance_entitled " An Ordthance t _Aut.b.9_
rizing the Chief Commissioner of Highways
to draw warrants for street. intersections, man
holes and legal deductions in the construction
of branch sewers," approved April 3, 1868. •
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
ArTiczy—JOHN..ECESTEIN,. • .
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W:CATTELL,
• . President of Select Council.
Approved-this eleventh day of , May. Anne
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
seventy (A. D. 1870.)
DANIEL-M.-FOX,. _
lt Mayor of Philadelphia.
AORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE
• the construction of a certain Sewer.
SEcTiort 1: The. Select and Common Coun
cils of the City'Of Philadelphia do ordain, That
the Departraent of Highways be and is hereby
authorized to construct the following sewer,
viz.: On the line of Ninth street, from South
to Chtistiau streets, with an interior diameter
of three feet, and such manholes as Via,y be di
rected 1w the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
Said:Seiver:-todie built of brielr, circular in
shape, and in accordance with the specifica
tions prepared by the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor.
Shona:: 2. The Chief Commissioner of
Highways shall advertise according to law,
announcing that bids will be received for the
sewez above designated, and he shall allot it
...to_the,lowest_and best bidders, and it shall be
ar.condition.of said contract that the contractor
shall accept the MIMS assessed upon and
charged , to the properties lying on the lines of
said sewer, in manner andlorm authorized by
-ordinance - entitled." An ordinance regulating
the , assessruent upon.property for the construc
tion of branch culverts or drains," apprOved
May 12, 18,66, and Supplement 'thereto ap
proved Febtuary.l6, 1889:.any excess-over and
- abov_esaid,ame_s,smentto be_ charged to , item
(for branch sewers) of annual approprijaffithi
made to the Department of Higbways „ for the.
year 1870.
Provided, said - excess shall not, in any case,
be more - than can be _charged to said-item-nn
der ordthance entitled ..i.•Art _ordinance' au-.
'aprizing the Chief Uoimmissioper - of-High
ways to draw. warrants for streekinterseetions,
manholes, and legal deductions 'in '6(3CA:in
struction of branchsewers.," approved April 3,
1868
LOUIS _WAGNER,
President of Common 'Council:
ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk - of Common Council.=
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
President of Select council.
—.ARPt;Dtri.t. 1.11 - I.glakm ( No)t °l lno - Pdffa
and seventy (A. D. 1870).
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelollia-
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE
the construction of a certain sewer.
SEcTiow 1. The Select and Common Coun
cils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain,•That
the Department of Highways be and •is here
by authorized to construct the following
Sewer, Ni z. : On Barks street, from the sewer
Viler street, eastward to Eighteenth street,
*With an inside diameter of four feet six
inches; thence northward along Eighteenth •
street to the north line of Norris street, with
an inside diameter of five feet. Said sewer
to lie built of brick, circular in shape, andln
accordance with• specifications prepared by
the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
Sec. 2. The Chief Commissioner of High
wave bll4ll ,Overtise according to law, art. ,,
pouncing that ;bids will be received for the
sewer above designated,•and he shall allot .it.
to the lowest and best bidder; and it shall be a
condition of said contract that the contractor
shall accept the sums assessed upon and
charged to the properties lying on the lines of
said sewer, in manner and form authorized by
ordinance entitled "An ordinance regulating
the assessment upon property for the .con
struction of branch culverts or drains,',' ap
pioned May,l2, 1866, and supplement thereto
approved February 16, 1869; any excess over.
and -above - said . assessment ,to be charged to
item(for . branch 'sewers) of annual appropria,
lions made to the • Department of Highways
for the year 1870.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
ATT EsT—J.O.FIN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,.
• President of Select Council.
.Approved this .twelfth day of May, Anno
Domini one thousand :eight hundred and
seyeuty,(AS D, 1870).
DANIEL- M. F0.V.1 :
. 1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO 'AUTHORIZE THE
opening of Emerald ; Somerset, Aspen
and_Fortieth streets. . , •
/0801iitd, By the Select and-Common Conn=
cils ot the:City of Philadelphia,-That tho. Chief
CommissiOner of Highways be and he is here-.
by authorized and directed to notify the own
ers ofproperty throtigh'and over which Emer
ald street, from Hart Bane to Somerset street;
Somerset, frofn Franklbsd road to Columbia
avenue; Aspen street, from Forty-first street
'to Lancaster .irvenue ; Fortieth street, from
- I.4liettEter avenue. to Atory:Atreet; - wiVpass,_
that, at the e:xpirationtl threemonthfromthe
date of said notice, the said streets will be re
iitprcit for public use. .
LOUIS - WAGNER,
Preside - lit of Common Council;
ArltrisT---ABRAH. NM STE WART,
ASsistant Clerk 'of. Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
'President of Select Council.
Approveit this twelfth clay of May, Anno
Domini One. thousand eight 'hundred and
seventy (A. D. 1870).
DANIEL M. FOX,
_ Mayor of Philadelphia.
- r) Eh OL TO CHANGE THE
IL place of voting in the Fourth Division , of
the Fifteenth "Ward.
Resolvid, By the Select and Common Conn
ells of the City ofPhiladelphia, That the place
of voting in the Fourth - Division of. , the
Fifteenth Ward;-be -and, the same is -hereby
changed' from the corner of Fifteenth and
_Brawn streets to the house of Henry Hiltner,
northeastrcerner of Brocirn - andl.turns streets;
_ }Awing tin Inn ni , r arvnihthlei
yhat purpotte,
LOUIS •WAGNER',
President of Common Council::
ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
.Clerk. of Common Council.
8A MA:7EL W. CATTELL,
• • ~ P resident of ,Select Council.
lApproyd this , . ielottentli day of %may,
*`nn.a•Dointini ono thousand eight. hundred
and savorily (A. Et. 1870).
trA.l4l EL If
Mayor of Philado)phia.
A- L. A . 11).1 , 1 1 - 10.1t1 FA . THE '
It -.paving of Washington avenue, Mc-
Claim, hirty-third, Pine, Tilton and Spring
- streets:
Reserved, By .the Select and Common Conn,.
of 'the City of Philadelphia,"lhat the',
Chief Cenimirsioner of Highways'be and hel,
;Is hereby ant librized and directed to enter into
a contract with a Cori c reient paver or pavers,t
' who ,shall ,be seleete by a majority of the j
Owners - of.sp, opertv fronting on Washingtoit,'
„avenue;:froni J ranltford avenue to Franklin';
Cemeteryizround, the_paving of intersectiomt
-- tint to -excat-thw-cost--of-ono-hundred-and
eighty seven dollars and fifty cents; McClel
lan street, from Ninthrto Tentirstret.4; - paving .
intersections , not to exceed forty-shk dollars
and sixty-six cents;; Thirty-third streitt, from
Bridge to Haverford street. paving intersec
tions not to exceed fivohundred:dellars ; Pine .
street, frorn,p i rty-ninth; c Fortieth ;street p
Tilfon street, from Lehigh avenue ,tp, , ,the ,
Reading:Eailroad,;.§pringstreet, from.Somer
sat to, .Tremont street, paving. interseetious,
not to exceed forty-live, dollars .and A . ICYCr I t77.
- -ce n ts:for_the _p aVip ereof.2.sl)o__C On
tions of which contrail t shall be that the-eon-.
,trector or contractors shall _collect the cost :of,
'said Paid rig from the property-,Owners" resnec- -
tively fiontitigon raid streets; and shall outer
intoan'objigation with nip ittli.fo' keep, said
streets in good condition for three years after
the paVing
• • • ' • LOUIS WAGNER, - • '
President of ConinicinCouneil.
• ArritsT—AltßAHAM STEWART,' •
Assistant Clerk 'of 'Common Ceuneil.
SAMUEL W. CA TT ELL — ,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this twelfth day of ‘ltray; -- Anno -
Donnni'miti'lliousand - cight -- hundred ---- am
severity (A, D. 1870).
DANIEL M. FOX,
It ' .Mayor of Philadelphia..
RESOLUTION TO PLACE CERTAIN
.
IV streets upon the City. Plan,'
Raoived, By. the Select and Common Conn
.cils of the _City of • "Philadelphia,,.That_the_
Department of Surveys be and is- hereby di
rected to place upon the sectional plans of the
city
,the following streets, viz'. :- , --Tatt on street,
Iron) Gray's Ferry Road -Reetistreet, at the
distance of one hundred and seventeen feet
east pf -- Thirty-second -- street, - -- and - parallel
thereto with a width of thirty feet; Mount
Holly street, from Wharton' street to Reed
street, at the distance ()Pone hundred aid six
teen feet west of Seventeenth Streef,'and par
allel thereto kith a width ,of thirty feet;
Bancroft street, from Reed Streetto Dickinson':
street, at the distance of, one hundred and live
feet west of Sixteenth street, 'and parallel
thereto with a width of 'thirty feet; Alter
street, from Twenty-second to. Twenty,thiid,
street, at 'the distance of one hundred and
thirty feet south of Washington street, and °
-parallel-thereto with width=bf-thirty-feet--
A nd that Ashmead street, between Wakefield
street and the Philadelphia and Germantown
Railroad, as now laid out upon Plan N 0.176, of
the files of the Department of-Surveys, shall
be made thirty l live feet wide, the increase of
one foot to he made upon the northwest side
thereof.
' LOTITS:WAG NTT.,
President_of Common_Council..
ATTEL-T—JOBN ECRSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
• • PreSident of Select
• Approved •tbi9- twelfth day of May, .Auno
Dcniini one thousand eight 'hundred and
seventy (A. D. 1870). ,
DA.IIEL M. FOX,
--l-t-• - -•-- ayor • of.P.ldladldultia..___
AA N ORDINANCE- TO' ALTTFIORIZE
the construetionef a certain Sewer.
Szcrunt I. The Selectind -Common-Ootna
cils of the City of Philadelphia do. ordain,
That the Department of-HighWays .be and 18
bereby - authorzed to -construct the-following
Sewer, viz.:
On the line of Alaska street, in the Fourth
Ward, to extend from Sixth to Seventh street,'
and be built of brick,,:with an-interior ditupe
ter of three feet, and such manholes as may be
directed by the Chief - Engineer and Surveyor.
Said Sewer to be eircular in shape, and in ac
cordance with specifications, prepared by, the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. - - - •
SEcTrol: 2. The Chief Commissioner of
;f l Abb , lni s qle-iA.T e Viti e uffcßA l Ng 18r / 1)78
Sewer above designated, and he shall allot it
to the lowest and best bidders, and it shall be
a condition of said contract that -the contrac
tor shall accept the smith assessed upon and
charged to the properties lying on the lines of
said Sewer, in manner and form authorized
by ordinance entitled " An Ordinance regu
lating the assessment upon property for the
construction of branch' culverts or - drains,"
apPreved May 72;1868; and - Supplement there
to, approved 'February 10, 1800 ~any excess
over and above said assessment to be charged
to item (for branch sewers) of annual appro
priations made to the Department' of High
ways for the year 1870.
LOUIS WAGNER,
• •
,President of Common Council.
A 'I TEk•T- . JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W. CATTEL
President of Select Conneil.
Approved this twelfth day of May, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sevelit (A. D. 1870.)
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
A IN OE AN OE TO AUTHORIZE THE
construction of certain Sewers.
• ,SEcTiox 1. The Select and Common Coun
cils of the C;ity of Philadelphia do ordain, That
the Department of Highways be and is hereby
authorized to construct the following sewers,
viii .On the line of Tenth street, from Ells
.worth_to Christian street, and also on the line
of ' Chestnut street, three hundred and fifty
feet, eastward from Forty-first streetovith
eli-ar interior diameter of three, feet; and such
manholes as may be directed by the Chief En
..gineer and Surveyor. Said sewers to be built
of brick, circular In shape, and in.saccordanee
with specifications prepared by the .Cluef En
gineer and Surveyor.
sit,cl Tort 2. The Chief Comniissioner of
H igb ways shall adverti:zeaccording to law,an
nouncing that bids will be received for the
sewers above designated, and he shall , allot
them tot lowest and best bidders, and it
shall be a condition . of said contract that the
contractor shall accept the sums assessed upon
and cha'rged to de :properties lying on the
lines of said sewers, in manner and form au-,
thorized' by ordinance entitled "An ordinance
-regulating-the assessment - upon -- property',for
the,construction of branch culverts or drains,"
approved May 12; 1860, , and supplement
thereto approved Vehruary 10,1809.
LOUIS WAGNER,
Pr(;sident of Common Council.
ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
SA:lllililLL-W-..-CA.TTELL;
President of Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day of -May, Anno
D °Amid one thousand eight htmdted and
sey,Oity (A. D. 1670).
DANIEL M' FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelplua.
ESOI, TION TO AUTHORIZE THE
. grading of Somerset; Diamond, Reed
and Seneca streets.
Besolval. By the Select and Common 'Colin
(lls Of the eity, 'of Philadelphia, That the De
.partment of Highways be and is hereby
authorized and directed to grade Somerset
Street, from-Kensington avenue fdßoudinot
street; at 'a cost not expeeding foul hundred
and:forty dollars and twenty-live cents: Dla
men& street, trona' Broad - street to Tivetity
second street; at, a costnot exceeding twenty
dine hundred and eiglity.s.ven dollars; Reed
street, from - Fifteenth street to Twentieth
I_ street, at a, cost not exCeeding sixteen hundred
and.. sixty-two dollars; Seneca street, from
Lan4Ster avenue to Fort-'-eighth street, at a
inet-apt , exceeding,J eleven- hundred. -qollars.
The said ' streeta to_ be graded 'to the °stab
lishettfra!
• ''
ie y. . .
• LOUIS 'WAGNER,
President of Common Council.'
'
A f -,TTEt 3T--j OEN 'EVICSTEIN,
• Clerk'of Common COunCil.
SAMUEL CATTELL, '
• '" •'•'" '
SAMUEL
Select Council. '
Approved this twelfth day of May,
.4.nno Domini ono thousand eight
)and seventy ( 11 . D.. 18 70. k ' •
F ,P f qx,
• .1' t • • Mayor of Philadelphia. ,
CITY ORDINANCES.
D OLOTiONTOAUTHORIZ;ETRE
IL paving of Semen, Bodine and Reed
btreets
.11(soircd, By the Select
-'bill of 41.11 P-: City of,..lihilatleitihitt.That . -tlio
Tiepartnientiif 'flighwn;ys be . .;and , :tft. hereby <
'autiapriz4d'and directed to enter 4010 a con
itrael4 wit 10 . 0 cinnpetent, paver ;or, pavers who
sball be seleceed by ttnnuority the owritirs
`,•of.prolpt,* trtinting On street„ootio
Lazibas't - revenue to Xortveiglitif strecti'in,
the , . Twenty-fointh Ward ; paving of inter
,pettions not to exec( d twenty-eight hundred
- tei-enty=live---dollars.---13(Idino-street,i l nrn_
NOrrifi to Diamond street; no cost, for inter
section:- ltecd - streititroni irictpontb - stroot , to
'Twentieth street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward;
paving intersections not, to exceed fourteen
hundred and thirty-one dollars and twenty-tine
eras - for thApaving thereof. - The eonditionti
INg1110.1qM11;rliqt114ball be that the contriletdret;
ctititractOrs ijhallcoilect. the post, of .saiti paving
-
(front the property-oWners respectively front
ing on said streets, and shall also entor into an
olulig &Ilion with the. city to keep said paving
iin good cendition for three years after the
, paving-1W
LOUIS WAGNER,
Pireizidentof Confinuoti COUticil•
STEWAR.T;
Ai+n~ht:int;'(Arrlc of ComniotiCouncil.
SA it UEL W. CATTELL,
Prict , nlent of select, Council,
.Approved this _twelfth day ,:_of Afay,,
Aim°. liorn int 'ono thousand .2 eight, ;hundred
atafFeverfiy (A. D. 1870.) _
M. FOX,
-.Mayor-of
A IV - pIiI)I.N.ii:NCE 'I REVISEFF
of Torr avenuo,iriboTwOnty-forrilth',
.
•
SECTION 1: The Select and Common Conn
of the city of Philaitelphia do ordain:,
That the Department 'of Survey's be and the
stome is-hereby directed to revise the lines of
Torr avenue, in the Twenty-fourtli• :Ward;
from Lancaster avenue westward, sb that the
same shall be sixty feet in width, and- the
;centre •of the old —street,-vie..:---Monroe
avenue shall be the centre of said Torr. avo-;'
-uric. All Ordinances, resolutiens., or parts
thereof, not in conformity with this ordinance,
notwithstanding, and it Alan hereafter be
known as .),louroc avenue.
LOUIS WAGNER, •
President of Common Connell:
ATTEST-3011.N ECESTKIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
' SAM (3 EL W. CATTELL,
of_Stleet
Approved this eleventh (lay of May,
Am) Domini one thOusatl'eight htuddred and
seventy, tA.D.Ib7O).
-, DANIEL M. FOX.
It - ASayor ofrPhiradelpltia, •
.LbOLUTION 'lO ;1U - THE
moral obstructiOnSi
Laurel street, east of Penn street or Delaware
avenue.
Resolved, By the Seleot and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the
Chief Commissioner of highways be and is
, hereby authorized and directed to notify the
.person or persons who have erected certain
obstructions oti Laurel street t _ eastward • of
-.Delaware avenue, to mmove_thopaine Within
ten days frcni bate of notice ; and if the parties
fail to cenipbv with Said notice, the Chief Com
missioner of Highways -shall cause the said oh
structions to he removed at the expense. of
the par_ties.ereeting,them.
. • LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council
AvrEsT—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant.Cle.rk of CoMinonCouncil:,
•• S'A ti EL W. CATTI;LX., - •
president of Select Council.
Approved MS tenth day •of May, Arino
TTomrnr one thousand-'--eight-hundred--and
seventy (A.l). 18704 -
- DA N I EL
-lt - Mayor of _Philadelphia.
k.sOL Ul.lols RELATIVE . 7:0 STREET
Itlines in the First Ward.
• Refoiecd,. • cat and Common Coun
cils of the City o Ehiladelphia. That 'the
Department of Surve s be aod. is , hereby au
thorized and directed to prepavo plans in du
plicate of SO much of the First Ward as lies
between-Curtain -street--and-AVenue-10,South-.
and Broia and Fifth street; provided there
shall not be expended thereon more than the
de.liars during the year
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Commun.( 7 onncil
A BEAMAN STEWART,.
Assistant Clerk of Common Council..
SAMUEL W. CATTELL
Presidept of Select Council.
Approved this,.twelfth day of May,
Ann° Doinini one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy (A. D. MO).
. . DANIEL M. FOX.
lt ;NI ayo r of Philadelphia.
. .
D E'SOLIJTIO.I4 OF 'INSTRUCTION TO
.1.1, the Chief Commissioner of 'Highways.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief
Commissioner et/ Highways be and is hereby
instructed to have warrants issued for the
arrest of the persona implicated in' the un
authorized and unlawful removal of about
e ighty cart-loads of cobble-stones from the
city yards during the fail of 1869, wion evi
dence adduced before a Committee of these
Councils.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL W, CA'f TELL ,
- President of Select Council.
Approved this eleventh day of Iday,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred'
and seventy (A. D. le70). •
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION 'JO CHANGE' . THE
place of voting in'the Sevi:nth Election
Division of the First Ward.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That here
after the place of voting in the SeVenth Elec
tion Division of tbe First Ward Bball be
held at the house of ,James Green, at the
northeast corner of Tenth and Ta.sker streets;
theformer place of voting, being no longer
available for that imrpose.
LOUIS WAGNER
President of Common Cottneil.
A VIT.BT—AI3.I3 AHA M STEWART,
Assl-istant Clerk of ConunonCouncil.
SAMUEL W. CATT.ELL,
President of Select Council.
ApprovepA. this twelfth day o" May,.
Ann° Donn! one therisandeighthundred and
seventy (A.D. 1810 ) ..
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia..
RUTION AUTIIOII.IZE • THE
opening ' of Adrian street. •
Rcso/vcd, By the Solt et and Common Conn-
Chief Commissioner of Highways he and itt
hereby authorized and directed to notify the,
owners of property at the southeast corner. of s l.
Girard avenue -and Adrian street, that at'
the 'expiration of three months from date of
notice the said Adrian street will he required
for public use. •
LOUIS WAGNER.,
President of Corinnon Council.
AftEsT—ABRAHAIII STEWART,
Asfistant Clerk of Common Council.
• SAMUEL'.W. CATTELL,
President of Select .Council.
Approved- this • twelfth day of -May,
Alum , Domini' one thousand eight hundred
and seventy (A. D. 1870). ' ' , t
DANIEL M. FOX,
' it Mayor • of Philadelphia._
EDIVAL
IVI OLLEWS ORViTEGI AN , COD LIVER
131 ' loesiobjactionable to the taste and smolt ; ti
is more readily token by delicate persons and ebildrou
is more mew , assimilated; and Is prodOetive of .inore
hotnedl49 benefit .thun other kinds of nil aril.'-Dr;
AMOS! 811Kafenyo: Nor Homo 'yourir I had' Oren up
111014P.Leti Literjl II nlicigethor, but : since my Iliten-
Was . caniPr
od oy . t‘ylwar - oornivor
oil . l have priserlbod It almost daily, and bade'. every'
reason 'to be perfectly satisfied with it." Sold by'Dritg''
gists. • • • - a Miif tu2itt•
T" *"'WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED
.through' the , agency of the gennloO lied• Liver
Oil in Scrofula; Bronchitis, Chronto Cough, Asthma,
and even Commotion, almost aurpass Joitra
O. BAKU & Co.'s " Pure
each bottle of which is accompanied by medical irnaran•
toes ofl be blithest order-4h° pubhohave the , boat brand
of tho preparation' known to the, scientific, world.,
JOVI N Cr,fiZA 111 &thy n ikTo.ne malitet q . l ! -
delphia,' .Pc •'• '
10 7 For Sale:bY an '
0114=roMraIV
,t, and Common Conn-
MSLI
uy,rsrro•Nlq
PURE - IV:HEAT WHISKY
frox4 the Grain
Mr;
& CO.,
REYSTDNE: DISTILLERY,
E 13T ooxttuut_or._,_ t _±____
Twelfth and Washirigt,imiltioetg;
. Nit'OßE,
- No 150 North - Front - Street;''
. . , re:
To u.hoidtt cortemt
All iiirdical 141 - Him..Hiatt i-ocOdniveltilevni
of difinidve stimulants. litntrieroue: eminent ,pl)kainiiiiii,
and surgeons might ho named w tin pure advocated their;
erople>ment - hr.tho - truntuirme of - u - large'claaerof - dll= --
, orders. No Diiiponsary is conalocred complete without
They are prescribed in all puhlic.atal
Private.
Hospitals, and administered by all bedsido practitioners.
But the difficulty lake been to obtain
Alcoholic Liquors Pucc.
• The Mingent aroma of the fusel oft and biting whiff,
pre,ent in all of them can be ecentea as , the glais im
rafaed to the lipe, The, titnieroui flavor of theme netliu
.--POWini le -per etiotible to the palate,;itsd.aburalnii,olii
`:--gioloti iift it stoznidi "itt.tdid II thclr, exifiienco - whm the, -
noxious draught has gone down. ParaVele, 1010e.r,
enuity and - deatil aro the-peitilcionafrnita of-such peta
-lion
'lllolcal science treks for a pure stimnient to 'use as a
specific, which; while. It dilTuscei Itself through the sys
tem More eiddll than stir other known avant, is
brought into direct and active contact with the seat of
disease.' ft is the property of the stimulant to diffuse,
arid by the aid of its peculiar nutritious component parte
to Invigorate, regulate, counteract and restore, and It Is
VA) Salon/M. l m I o_n_of_t hen rificifilftettief I y_witt h he±.
principles of Invigoration and restoration that enables a
PURE. WILIIISaY
To Cic.complieir beneficial rennin'.
Having great experience in thir distilling of Whiskies,
and the largest and best equipped establishment of Itn
kind its-the country, suppliberwith the latest lropeeve
merle In apparatus for cleans( g Whisky 6rtuiel nil and
other impnritie , bF strict personal supervision the
proprietors of
Keystone Wheat Whisky
Are , enabled to offer.* •
Pure Whisky
DiEtllled Iron WHEAT, und, being priB o froin 'ihn
grain, Dofreilisei all its • .
Nutrkti9us Qt!alltfos.,-
_and_cen_die relied upon to be strictly is represented,
, hav kg been extunintd thoroughly' by the leadiug
analytical chernists of this city. wheve certille.stem of its
purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended.
. Nye Invite examination. and any who would convince
thituselves we ask a rigid anal Ysfs.
T. J. MARTIN is CO.
N.13.--Notice that the caps and cork pare brooded
v. lin our Wane. to prevent counterfeiting.
Par Price per b ottle. el. _ • • • ".
orders sent to No. ItONT street will reCtive
i prompt attantion.
- CIII;MICAL LAZONAToKT, Not. Jai and 112 Arch at.
PIII4ADKI.PIII/... March 11, Hal,
.31 T. J. fartiri tre., Phiimfeephia: PR?' •
Gentlemetr--1 here made a careful aNatninatien vf the
Keystone Pura Wheat Whisky, and found It to be s psr
ly pure aril Icle. and entirely free (rem fmt4l otl and
other injurlans substances, its purity, and Its pleasant
and apreeable flavor, render it parlleularlt 'Manta* for
•
ru - editirpal purposes
Yours truly,
CnSMMJCA4 LABQRATOIELY, No. us Wahl Ot Strtet.
- PH31..4 ust.rn lA, March 17,1E70.
- .ll.frstmc -- 27. - ..T, - .3fortin - al.:, itudelpAia, Po. ' •
•Oetitlesorn :—The wile of KO - T9t0130 Puts , Wheat
Whiskr,initinitte , ) to me for- andlrste t find to be pure,
and, as such, 1 roc - on:mai/ad ft,for mod !dual .1) nr-
Fitipertfuily. - • . . :I I
- • - - Analyt atid Consult. Cbem iet
CHEM/CAI , LABORPHIL) , DEL.IATAIIY. No. 417 Walnut. eireCt,
.111 A % April 5, 15570.
T. J. Irartin 4. Ca., Philadij.loa, Pa.
Gentlenien,"- base made an analysia of. thn Pample
of rirystonn l'urn Whisky, Fent by ynu fs - ir examination„
and find it entiri ly fren from fusel ultor any (Altar !fele
terions matters, and 1 . conaillor it applicable to an, Ilea
--fosiadr.l4rrurewhiskyittay_be_dtsirleit'
ltesnertfMlf. AS.II7ITREggriN
hold. Wbnleffrialo by FBENCII. RICH
AR ON . d 7 CO.. N. W. corner TENTH and
i n A ip sn 111 r mot moo.. Mt_
opIR nvf 17,4 • •
PERFUMERY
ktizny &,-I.4nrAaays
Florida I', afar,
The most "celebrated and
most delightful. of all per.
fumes, for us 4 on the hand
kerchief, 'at the toilet; and
in the' bath, for sale by all
D.ru,ggists and Perfumers.
55214 m w 4m
BART)
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Mo
, chanios' Tools.
Hinges, Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Coffee Di ills, &c., Stocks and Dies Plug and Taper 'Tape,
Universal and Scroll Mudge, Finites in great variety.
All to bo bad at the Lowest Possilylo Prices
At the' CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
- '' warp Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
deS•tf
YikKET BOOKS, &C.
1 ?
• C.T. RUttieP; 6
1.14 g, iis N. 41th fit, t
rnuanA. ' , ,
litannfacturer i',
r 5
.p 1.1"
f ° , , e•
~ 1
to "4 ,
P,.6 4 6
~.._
and-Importer-of
POCKET-BOOKS
Ladles' & (lents'
Satchels and
Travelling! ITage,
In all styles.
ktnßrn;cud
1 miry rind
SOFA BED,
WM. FARS ON'Sc —
IMPROVED'. PATENT SOFA RED -
•
makes a hanagotne , Sofa and comfortable Bed. with
Spring)fattrass Attached. Those wiolilng to economize
room dmi() 'call and examine them ut tho extensive
firot-claso Furuiture lyareroonuof,
Farson.&.Son,.No. 228 S. Second Street.
A leo, WM. trEVIISON'S PATENT EXTENSIoN
TAMbE FATTENING , , Every table should have thme,
on. They hold the leaves firmly together when pulled
abet t the ream. . ro w 3m§
Mn L, :roc
itnikij.ml2ll , ,t , 43,x s i
A . , NJ:: 111 KAN N
0111,0 lai eat and moat )n4OlOllll doalqns, and all other
Slate 'carp on hand'or outdo to order •
Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROMPING SLATES.
FOCA( ry and BaIosroom,•SIXTEICNTII and 0 ALLOW
MILL Hreota.. -WILS.ON -MILLER,—
nti•rni§
SA.T.LE,_ 180 T 0.1.1 El OP
%.. 8 Chalk, ADO • Apply.to WoIIHMAN & 0
sto.,
1/13 Walnut reet
.c2GETini
t: \
,;4 9 6 1
, PK 4 .I 1
._.
'Cartl4.uest
1 tadlee and
Genie
pec. 1 .15.
1 OASCe.
~;
111(JI.M4liA i',11113
QUI;EN , VroroitiA. haiCsignel Natura'
zation' '
Tut; , internal revenue . : .receipts yesterday
were $580;830.
• TILE Irish Land. , bilhav - been virtually , de ,
feated in the Raise of Comnions.
AN: inquiry into the loss' of the Cliy,,of
Boston has been proposed in the House of
Commons. • , , • •
A DESPATeu from Toronto ettyil the'tMoPs
for the Red Rivet. expedition are ',t6 . 1e4V,00n
.13tENOTTI vrAIIMALpIi charged, , with-com;
plicity in 019 , rn(Vnt, ,i4surt*ctiop. i9„Southern
Italy, baslieenliberitted,'"
;43nontin. residence: at College
filill t tlitteinniti, was burned'yeMorday.:.-Lossi-
M50,000.' '
AN Ottawatilawatch reports that* John A.
Mcllonahlhas improved; and his condition is
hopeful.
---Itotterreß.-Sw4aN-rwas.:eleCted—Pri3sideitt.of
. .
the Chamber of Commerce of- San Francisco,
at its annual meeting, yesterday,.
IN 'the Methodist Protestant' Chnference 'at
Baltimore; yesteftlay, me relc* 'of Judi
chary' Committee, disapp`rovlitg of re-baptism,
was adopted.
THE . California 'Ernigrant Union tuts re
solved to appoint agents,lit piitieio,A Euro
pean cities and a traveling agent in 4:wermany..
l'uk?,board for.revising the artillery Wales of
the U. b Army is in session at FOrtrm 3ffm . _
roe. Itkieom,posed of Generals Bamy_aml
Seymoul and,Col..Duporit.
,
Boston, • two burglars were discOvered
operating In the -office of the Metropolit
Morse Railroad, early yesterday morning. One
of thew, giving his mime as John James
Ipy,'was captiired. • • • ••.°
A ut - rurwto -- rirgo — the -- ratification of The
Samaria Bay treaty- was held in CoOper Insti
tute, New York% last night. ,speeches •• were
made by tidies 11. Grinuell,Flon. L T. Banks,
and others.
IN the Southern Methodist Episcopal Con
ference, yesterday, no business of general inte
rest was transacted. Bishops Janes and Harris,
of the Northern Church, took leave of the Con
ference in speeches of kindly expression.! .
A WII.SIIN6TON, Pei. ' despatch says that
Faustyn GabrieNitz, a Philadelphia picture
broker, was convicted on Wednesday in .the
New- Castle County Court of obtaining money
under falSe pretences . , by selling its - Ilimilton's
a picture not painted by that artist.
Tunt:delegates_to. the_ Grand Eneampnient of
the Grand Army of the Republic paid their
respects to the President, yesterday. After
sbakiiiwkainds, one•of them said they would
like to hear from the President, whereupon the
latter replied that he was rather .at a loss for
words to express his feelings, but thanked
them for their visit.
the: -North - Carolina-Republican-Conven
tion yesterday, S. P. Phillips, of Raleigh,- was
nominated for. Attorney-General. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing, tho administrations of
President-Grant'and Governor Holden ; pledg
ing support to the public school system, and
inviting immigration. The Convention then
adjourned sine die.
• - 411itr: Grand- Encampment- or the Grand -
Army of the _Republic, in session at Washing
ton, yesterday elected. General John A. Logan
Commander-in-Chief for-the- ensuing -year..
Resolutions were adopted deploring the death
of General Thomas, recommending the ob
• rvanee-of-Decuratiun DayTthe-establishment
of State Homes for soldiers' orphans, and an
asyltini for , colored veterans at the South ;•also,
the donation of land to volunteers, etc: -
A LAUGE meeting of the coal trade was held
at the Anthracite Board of Trade Rooms, in
Pottsville yesterday, at which resolutions were
-adepted-ttechwing—their—purpose-to-adliere-to
their, previous offer to the working men of -a
basis of $2 50 per ton at Port Cailion, land not
to start their. collieries until 'the men accept
their terms. The resolutions also commend
the almost unanimous suspension of the
Shamokin region -on--Weduesday,
denounce the Philadelphia Coal Company as
having started their collieries in violation of a
written pledge.
GEN. HAZEN and the Secretary of State of
Texas, have written to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs about the Opred ati ons of the
Indians in Texas. Gen. Hazen encloses the
advertisement of a Texan ►cho announces the
carrying away of his wife, and offers a reward
of $750, in gold, for her recovery, and he says
he fears the GovernMent does not fully ap
preciate the extent of the suffering of the poor
people from the Indians, who have been con
stantly raiding for the last eight mouths. In
reply, Commissioner Parker directs the Indian
Agents to give special attention to the matter.
A Litintn from Duluth to the St. Paul
Preis says a large body of armed Fenians has
arrived there on their way to the Red river, to
aid Riel. They will first capture Fort Fran
cis or itamay, and will dispute the passage of
the British troops to Red river. Another party
is reported at Superior river, which will march
directly to Red river. The commander of the
Duluth band is said to be a distinguished ex
rebel officer, and his men are nearly all ex
soldiers. They are accompanied by many
French: Canadians, and h,'ve secured the• ser
vices of Indians and half-breeds, well ac
quainted with the country. The Press, how
ever, does not vouch for the intelligence.
Tu.E Dominion Parliathent was prorogued
by the Governor-General yesterday. In his
address he said that the bill creating the new
Province of Manitoba. cannot fail •to remove
the misapprehensions which haVe existed, and
that the troops were going to the Red River
Settlement on an errand..of peace,and assur
ance the inhabitants that they have a place
in the councils of England, and may rely. on
her impartial protection. He said the vigor
ous preparations for defence had averted the
menaced - Fenian
,invasion; mid :he hoped he
would not be called upon to exercise the war
power entrusted to him. He also hoped that,
the preparations matured for the protection of
the Canadian fisheries would be effective.
TEBBUILE ItAILICOAD ACCIDENT.
Eighteen Persons Billed---A Number
ST. LOUTS ' May 112.--;At 6 o'clock this morn
" ing the night train on the Missouri-Pa
cific Railroad, which left Atchison, Kansas,
yesterday evening, collided near Ifatrka, twen
ty-eight miles from here, with the extra freight
train going West. Sixteen persons were killed
outright and twenty wounded, of whom two
will die. A special train left here early this
morning with physicians and all the 'necessary
appliances for the relief of the 'wolitided and
care of the dead..- Another train will leave at
noon with the coroner, repOrters and another
relief party. -Both- ocomotives—were- com-
Pletely wrecked and the trains, badly smashed.
The colliiiquocctirred through a misapprehen
sion of ordergiven to the conductor.
son E. Brio-es, President of the road, and
'T'homa's M c CKissock ate 'on the spot, doing
everything possible to relieve the sufferers.
Mr. George Leighton, the attorney for the
rci ado elegraphe d the 11311M.5....fr0ak
the scene of:the accident - :'=Tile Wiled are. A.
, conductor, of
,st,_
it 0 arid daughter, of Ashlandi r Mereer"CountY,
Ohio ; Jacob Heice, of Hickory. ,C9inityalis-,
soUri ; 11. Stiekney, Patoka,,lSiaryWnd ;"
George ' Washington, 'a colored porter.' and
thirteen others, ininies net knoWn.. It alba
difficult to get the names, until the coroner's
crineltilled v Without 'ex,Cep
tlOw t beY ore ',perk - ins returning' irOin ; -Kans.%
destined to points - in Ohio,,lffdiana is
Tito wounded are : A Studer:in,: of Pekin,
111.; A. Hoff, Simi - City' lowa • It Marcus of
i Kansas ; Milan Holt; slightly injured ; Thoupl,9
Perrltt, of Mud,pake,,Chathstp tounty, N. C.;
;•Flt derlek blarigr; YinefOrdfe,Adams county.
Ind.; F. S. Briggs' ,„ of lbjeyi.!, , Yorte; Wilson Lit
, tle, of Hillsdale, lAlloll4' ,. Stetlil Wehland, of Bt.
,Louts; Jim MoilieccolOred,':of ' Ka.nsas City;
li t
p.;., Theodore TOerson, of BtiLpuisLl!eter Wil
liamson, df as t AiffitnOtig,, pm i Nicks Bran
timan;.of 3a .140 'F,tiginetl . Dubois; Con 7
driFtor; sliglitTy ;.' flreman;•'' l slightlii•i'll f beeigh
some of the istotinded'ate'seltitillyiinjured, it, is
belietod sliNiihrecnver.
The_people,-4mid-physiclans,of—the— , neighlio.
hood WOW pa., handi, promptly : and labored
inFeesantikr, ; 44 that human power could do
batirbe6n`tiotie to Made the sufferers comfort
able., Augustus A. Flemming, chief engineer
of ile..il"cho and Nkislio road; is nipotted killed,
but. this needs confirmation. A misunderstand 7
ing`of ''orders' Stems to l hatre been'tnade kpitbe
engineer of the height train, and it Is Said lie
has not been fiCQII since the.accldent. Another
train, with' coffins for the tleadand comforts
_for_the wounded, has just ,started 'for the s::ene
of the disaster. -
sir.Linkra A is - rutiloll.43 PICTURE IN
Au Artful Dodge Defeated.
The Wihni4tort - ,ComtherciaCthus 'reports
the case .against. GabrYlewitz, the German ex
pert, for selling a painting falsely alleged to be
by Hamilton:: ,
--Nay Term, - 'New :Castle- ` - bounty '
ednesday
---State-V& "Fauslyn GattryieN;iitz - for obtaining
Tr mer - tmtier — false pti..tenets, selling — to
Henry T. Tatnall an 'Oil 'painting, undeiqhe
repremilation that it was executed by James
11: milton, the marine artist 'of Philadelphia.
henry L. 'fantail testified that he attended
a sale of paintings at Institute Hall, in this city,
in Augusi.'lK7, - .:and expresseg a dealt:o.4o pro,
cure a picture O.:Hamilton's; that, the prisoner
pointed out a picture as the work of Hamilton;
and. upon this representation, the witness
bought it; and paid the purchase-money, either
.1)(t or $9B. .
WitneNS teas ; undeceived as to the genuine
ties or the picture about'one year afterward.
Cross-examined—Two pictures were pre
% iously sold as I.lamilton's; one genuine and
one spurious. . The picture bought had the
signature "James _jhamlton i ''L without-. the
"i noine;'did not know Hamilton, nor
his signature at the time , of the purchase.
Signature was .a, good imitation of the origi
nal.
Sarditel McClary testified that he had pur
chased an original and genuine piettue by
- Hamilton - at the - sale; -- ittid - tire -- prisoner - after - -
ward asked him to return It, saying he Wished
to make copies, of it.,
Cross-examined—The prisoner said to Tat
nail .In. the presence of witness and son, that
the picture in question was a very handsome
one, but did not say in the' hearing of witness
t lat.•it was Hamilton's.- Sawnosignatuie-uport
- picttire. Tatnall - said to witness re
cently that the prisoner told_ him it was exe
cuted by Hamilton, and - the witness corrected
.him.. _ . . „ . .
James. Hamilton testified that he had seen
the picture sold to Tallish, which was spurious,
being only;an - imitation - of one - executed by
1im......11_was signed as testified by Tatnall.
=Evidence - for - the — ticifenee - was - given in
general denial of the allegations by cross-exami
nation of the witnesses ; and to prM . e that the
-prisoner-was not. the owner-of the-pictures;
wasinerely an exhibitor 'of a single picture;
arid did not receive the money- -paid by- Mr.
_
Thomas. Ogle wasirdled to prove that he
as auctioneer, sold the pictures, which were the
property of the firm.. of Fisher . 4: Graves; and
that the prisoner was merely an exhibitor of a
single painting.
Argued by Lore for State, and Whiteley for
the_prisouer July out_at
"guilty.
Forty-First Congress—Seeond Session.
In the United States Senate yesterday the
Army bill was passed, with various amend
ments, among them one making the reduction
7;0;0 - 00 instead of 25,000; one prohibiting any
officer, active or retired, from holding
civil
office, and another, striking out the part rela
tive to pay of officers.
The House of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the Tariff bill in Committee of
the Whole. All amendments to the nickel para
graph were rejected. In the paragraph on (..;er
wan silver, " aluminum and its alloys " were
inserted. The paragraph imposing 2 cents per
pound on old type was struck out. The impost
on live animals was increased from 20 to 30
per cent. Pending consideration of the oat
meal and flour paragraph, a recess was taken
until evening. At the evening session
the bill defining the duties of Pension Agents
was passed.
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia I:veiling Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark J B lluffus, ttlauvett-211 tails
steel J C Hand & Co; 136 has window glaze B H Shoe
maker; 361 de tin plates J to Mason /4 Co; 1 milt hdw J G
Boum° & Co; 41 eke 5 chains J H Armbruster; 47 tcs soda
ash W Cunningham & Son; 2 cs melee Janentzky & 0o:4
Hale earthenware Tyndale, Mitchell A Co; 6 grindstones
Booth; 15 tea soda ash Geo Beeves & Sone;,36 paneling
eoda ash 151 crte 7 cks earthenware Peter Wright & Sone;
aluti old lion rails 1260 lms tin plates I,t , tierces soda ash
ceder; 96 . di tuns caustic soda 114 ca soda ash Churchman
& cu, 1310 sacks salt ft le Smith.
.ISIATANZAB-Bark - Schamyl, Crosby-430 hhdis mo
liwses 68 tcs do 600 cigars Barns, Bey) & C..
1/1 &TA ZAS.:-Baik Sarah B White-379 Ithds
molasses 0 tcs do.) P Stotrebury Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN NTEA.nms.
TO ARRIVE. '
[AMPS PROM
_,, Holt MATS.
Sntidt Bremen... New Y0rk......... Aprll26
C. of New York-Liverpool...New York —.—. April 26
Columbia.. Glasgow—New York April 29
Beliona • Lonuon—NeW York ...._. .. '.. .. A pril N
Cityof Lritterick_Liverpool—New York April 3.1
D0nau............ Boutbampton...New York May 3
Marathon Liverpool... New York May 3
Samaria....... Liverpool—New York via B May 3
Britannia ..............Glasgow. —New York May 3
Borussia Ilavre...New York May 3
The Queen Liverpool... New York ........... .......May 4
Idaho Liverpool... New York ... . .... ..........May 4
City of London...Liverpool...New York May 4
TO. DEPART.
Rhein' New If ork...Drenien—
Prutodon• Quebee,..Liverecail
Australia New Tork...alasgow....--.
C of New York.. New York...Ltverpool
Pereire New York...Havre
. . .
Cajabria...........Newitork—Liverpool , ...... ........... May 14
Hatcmonite". New York... Hamburg May 17
City of C0rk......N0w York... Liverpool vita H ' May 17
Dorian New York...Glaegow May 17
Mitinebota'.. ..... Now York.aiiverpoo... ....... ..........May IS
Scotia New York... Liverpool May IS
tarifa. New-York...Liver
Columbia.' ... ...... New York...Havpotil May 19
ana May 19
Fahtiee New—York—Bermudn May-19
liP" The steamers dei ignated by an asterisk (*) carry
the United States Mails.
BOAR n OF TRADE.
J. PRICE WETHERILL, •
HENRY INSOR,fkiONTELE COMMITTEE
GEORGE N. ALLEN, : •
COMMITTEE ON EREITRATION.
J. 0. James, •
( t , E. A. Bauder,
Geo. L. Busby, • • Wm. W. Faid,
Thomas illeapie,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OP PHILADELPIIIA—Mety 13.
Bus Bins, 455 I Sus BETE. 7 81 MOS WATEa.I2 10
ARRIVED YESTERDAI.
Steamer Idiliville, Renear, from New York, with mdse
to NV hitall, Tatum Co&
. . .
• Steamer NY billdou,
more, with =dee to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer hl Massey, Smith ; 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W B Baird &
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24, hours from New York,
with rodeo to W P Clyde & Co.
Sarah
Barkß Bale. White, 9 days from Matanzas.
with recilesses. to T P Stotesbury & Co—vessel tosWarren
& Gregg. The Sll B has on board Capt Goody and the
two mutes of bark Hero (of Yarmouth), whit% was
burned ftlar2, 9ff Cape Florida. The' e was bound
M Hro
Item Cienfuegos for
ontreal, with 5110 hbds sugar.• Sho
took five at-103.i-o'eloek-bar 2.- from if lamp orr some
dunnage wood vw Mph had been stowed under notroleum,
aid at 12 Pite offer every'exertion bed-been made to save
the_reseeL.sim...w.ea abandonestby4buorowjm-thitir-bma4
the captain of t he _ S B Bale being short of provivions,
could not take all on board. and the men, seven In num
ber. ro ed another veesel.and were landed at Havana,
ae before reported,
Perk Sehamyl. Crosby:. from Matanzas, with molasses
-to Harrio. lleyl &Co. ,
isaiv Murtha 4 Nor 1; Morforson 72.dayi from Rio '.la
t,eire, fin Bump ton Roads, in ballast to 1, Westergaard
Brig 1) Inkiest': Austin. Xl7 ,day 4 frera Trini,dad; with
stig r toS R VV Weleh—vessel to Warren 14. Gregg •
fl Sem neon, Blake..7.days trete Cardenas, with
oletses to Oro wlierpadon & Broe-vesselio ; urea-
Credg. —
Sold AJFa b RIO Bragg,7 days from Savanuidir; Watt
1 1 .111..LADELVIII:A\ EVENnsil,trp.tut t rfx , PititiAViikAY),l iB_7o)
CrorreepoudenO'or the Ela'Wollollo.* Iteening BatTette.
• .5.54.1),1NG..111Ar 11.1810.
- T - b*-441,qtrhuVboailiohi-the-UnlimAkiietteedinte
n!myth Cape!, bound ridhulolphia, laden and.
c o me
as follewe: ' " •
Boannke, whliimeriber rri , ttelyi Tittle were and filed
Pon No fl. do to .Behil Diemer; Angina fa , cool to II Ali
8 80.y.fert: c9 , ,s kerb,' Rod tvio,rafte limber.•too Soh Nay
Coishbuzy...,
;;.o HAVRE DE CHAOIO.,May 12,
The following- ;bottle left. thiii - nderning in tow, laden'
and; winsigtted as follows: • ; • ,
; Harry Craig andtflotnewood, ; With lumber, to Craig 4c
Blanchard; W W 61111L11111);(11:i Patent/I) & Lingua
, colt : Rey entlo.no•to biollvain; it Bush; 'l4 Ehler. do
' to Weldon Malone dc Co; Wm M ;Floyd, do. to Bridge.
port: NJ; Catharltte, wheat to Holtman& Ift.ennodY;
- : - ` , 7 - T - 111811011ANDA — r
Ship Tuscarora, Howland, from 'Mobile for Liv - erpool,•
went In awn 6th lust,. • • .; •
Ship Lyttleten; Taylor; from' Montevideo, at Boston
11th hot
Cbip Sarah Nicbolson,Hillerman, from Shangliae 29th
Jan, aPtlew, , York yesterday, with tea. ,
Steamer' ninth, Froentan, ' cleared at . New York yea
terciay for thid port.
Steamer Aties, , Wileyi cleared at' Bostoti s llth instant
for this port - •
Steamer dllitdourl. Ed %verde, at Havana 11th Met. from
. New York
Steamer Dentridrlr (Br), Forbes, from Copenhagen 21th
ult. et New York yytiteplay,..- • •• - - -
England, Webster, front New York 30th ult.
at Queenstown 10th in s t and proceeded for Liverpool.
Burk Goddell. Crochet. from Calcutta 19th Jan for.
Braiteri, Was apeken'2Bth hfarch,lat 35 5.10n'2.1 H. . •
Bath B 1131 C , W - illistonir'ut - San - Francisco - lat'inet - .71
from Peru.
Brig Katolultn, Satendert. nailed from Cardenas 4th
inst. for s port north of }atteras.
Brigs C M Goodrich. Look :and E C flcdt n an :' Bedtrian,
belled frnm.Cardenas.rb lust . for-north of- Hatteras.
Brig Five Brothers, Thurlow. sailed from Havana 6th
inst. for New York.
Brig Ortolan, Leeman, 20 days from Cienfuegos, at
t - New - York Yvan-May. ,
r-- Bi - ig - 13 - 11 - lirtkiitore7, - ItiercinoreMll - 6
:
6th'-lust, for New Yorks - •
Brig A lice Br). Simpson, cleared at Havana 6th ins
for it port north of Hattems. . '
tichr J Frazier, Aladge, at Baracoa-2d 'lnstant for
New York. -
Sofa Boswell, Copp, sailed from Cienfuegos Ad instant
for
Schur Hector (Br), liockett,,was loading at HavanaTtli
Inst. for Oda port - - -
Seim N J Miller, Dunham, hence at St John, NB. 6th
nstant.
Schr 11 'folly, Coolie, hence it Norfolk lOth inst.
Selz Ella F Means, Sholles, hence at Now Haven 10th
instant
Schr A 11 Gerditier,-at Mayaguez 25th Mt, for Dela-
Ware Breakwater for orders.
Fehr S 3 E_ Corson, Brower, sailed from Charleston
11th inst. for title port via Bull Itiv, SC
CO-PARTNER'S RIP NOTICE.
The partnership at present existing under the kyle of
b' CO. ,will tie - diaBolfed by mutual
consent on the 30th day of Juno. 1570.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
• CARD.
We will sell our entire stock of DRY GOODS, embra
cing au unrivalled assortment of
.
SILKS, and •
. _
. - ..
- FRENCH, • • , •
AND OTLIER.
•
DRESS (GOODS.
'Lithe mnst approved fabrics, of very recent importation •
at very low rates,in order to close out prior to July 1st 1.770.
strictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY,.: SHARP - &' C O..
727 CheetAut Si reef,
,iip33tf PHILADELPHIA.
GRAMS LIPPINCOTT. AND
..A.l WALTER _LIPPINCOTT are this day admitted
as mvmbers pf the firm of .1. B. LIPPINCOTT kCO.
JANUARY Ist, 1870. 7 - myl2-2t§
EDWIN H. F.171.F1R. & CU., _
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers iu
- Hemp,
al N. Water StreolsaSS4d2clatoare .AJIPMso
EDWIN H. VITLER. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER
.
WEAVER CO.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery ? ,
2 North WATER. Z 3 North WIIARYI.B.
stslbilstie l dtlS2l.
M l / 4 fis SON,
tIOIIIT. AND SUIP 1 14117MBERS,
J o: 129 Walnut' Strut.
yy isi
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
,C . ABINET MAKERS
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced
furn -
a t o tn o re sO
of superiorHAND AND
pD .
MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work , &c., for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.
JOSEPH WALTON,
,JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT.
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. -WILSON,
615 SOUTH 'NINTH STREET,.
Residence-522 South Muth street. ap3o ly 4p;
jelo-131p
El B.
WIG ATiORNEY-AT LAW,
lortimistrioner of Deeds for the Sta - te of rennsylranis
Illinois.
96 Madison street, No.ll, Chicago, 1114kofe. sand;
OTT 0 N BAIL DUCK :OF EV — E - R 1
I.J width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbert
font and Awning Duck, Pag F
er-maker's elting, Sail
['wine, kn. a JOHN* W. EVERMAN,
is 26 No. 103 Church street flits Stores.
May 14
Hay 14
May 1 1
b 1.%) 14
Hay 14
1870. 1.870.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
Established 1832. IvcoirporratelllB64.
- —Offiee i -485 Walnut- Street,
North Penn 'a R, R. Offices Pine Street Wharf,
and Master at. Schuylkill.
Ridge roai and Wil- i ND No. 4.833 Main street,
low street. Germantown.
Willow Bt. Wharf, No. 21 N. Second st.,
Delaware avenue. Branch Camden, N. J.,
22d ,Sr ciatnilton tits.' ' and
N int h et. and Wash- Depots. sop.
May, New Jer
ington avenue. soy.
Wholesale and Retail 1)olers in and Shippers of .
Send your orders to ally of the above Offices
For prices, soo cards:
19 hours from Balti-
QUNDAY. SCHOOL UPERINTEN
k...3 dents, get Prof. Hart'il admirable address. "How to
SF lret a Library," at the Sabbath School Emporium,
608 Arch street. Philadelphia.
MBE BEST WORK—ON MUSIC—AND
the itakind, te!Pianoand.3Eusical 3tat
ter.' Pronounced by 'competeutjudgea the moat porfict
.hnitruc,ion-_hook_avor...writton tor-tbe-piano, and com
pendium of rnusical information. Fold byp all ,ruusin and
book • • dealers "Behciol edition, $2; Library edition,
:F3.' Sent .•pf)st free. Liberal discount on onantitle , •
rks - 1 300
Wasldngton`etreetJßoatot:;• : • .. -nn3o.din* , •
ASI:IBRIDGE Cll;',' 'AUCTION
,smns. No: falaNAßßETareet,abere TKO •
[dimly; BALE eV BOOTS'; AND BBOGANS.
ON Vb EDNESD AY , M011.1 , 11N0,
Misr 18, Id al'elock•,we fPil ant:moans, abort
men Packages of Boots. Shoes and Brogans embracing a
first-class amortment of etty arm Illastertt made soodst to
which t h. a atc4Rtion. of. War and . outintry boyars is
Open early otrthOmorning of sale for eaaminatiorb' •
Inn her to Gillinghntrit din•iition::;ietiset to Knight Ac
John, Npoddnn. Rico. from llaprnibarinoe
wfttrWoadtsJpilliou 11 sits'.
heirs; ortl. - .llan elaf.freord, gag4bty -
railroad Ups to d silltoa:
•01. EA RED YIa gy NTERDAY. ' ' '
Stormer W Everman. Hlnekler, Oharleston, Bender
ik Ad:Alma.
liteenreriVnlnnteeir." .TonistiAfew Tort. John irrtnidi
;learner .1 8 Shrivel.. Ilnr. Baltimore A. Groves. Jr.
Brig Wild, mono ( Dutch). Dridet, Amsterdam, L Woe.
tPrgitard h Co.
Brig Sand Welsh. Darrah, .Barbados, - Warren ik atogg:
Briu Haze. Hvllr. -.Knight & Sena.
&hr (:bas Moller,:.ltrown..SacD:i r do
liebrillorics.llllce. Norfolk. 0 Ilitalarit
COPARTNERSHIPS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. P. -do C.- B. TAYLOW
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
611 and 643 North'Ninth street
ROUSE PAINTER,
DDIOI:Veti:SI4MICAUg
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
N 0.1024 SANSOBI STREET,
PRILARLLISIA.
ICE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA
EASTERN ICE.
NEW rT_IBLICATIONS
.‘k SALES;
1 irtju'lttom - Aii'ac'Bollll; AttatiiiirtOtib,
f ,LT.i..44.:ii r 'ii i ~p ut tp l i ,:ni
s r itit oi l t itrei r k . , ,p a reut .
'POW slow 6riritphitadetihui ilikomo'orif
xvp3D434.t /3 o'clock.. .. r, I r • :2-... 4.:
iisfrirrrrnftare Yates 'iii 't he AtICI4OII tit* in y.alla
THURSDAY ' - - , 4:,- • ri ; ; • .'1,./ .. , i..t'''.
. iliritithiflitltesflioniuSe reecho elionoial interim° ' '
1 t TOCITS,"LOAO. Ac. .
~ r i ) • -,, !ON , TUZSDAY, 11.A.V 'IT' _ ..._-
At B o'clock noon , at the Philadelphia xxciunge, will
_ r g. ibbArtfi Old !Townpl'ip Lin. Bead .00. . . ~.; -
'72 . tiblirill'Wedt: Branch Lnenber Co: ' ' ' ' '
, ; , ',Lotwenti d south. Rouo Idson'a Oothetory. • ,
Stood Phi l ladOlptio and krie Railroad 7 par, cent., Jan.
'' ainielrir 1 . . '..-: k .. . .
: - • 14h:1; /t ) oigrailri:ily:frintien oo: ' - - L -, • . .- -'
ta. Miami Clerol inland Mationing Railroad.
I share. Philadelphia Library Co. - ' - '
SEAL ESTATE SALE AY ,*-
etrphitnes Court ' Nato—Estate K f Jimes ff.' De Bean'e
dec'd-tTIIREE: STORY Ifl W a DWELLING:
tl3 Ecnnbaid et. •
THREE-STORY BRICE ItEslDEsom,
No. 1.314 Borth Front street, above Thiimpson street,
with a Threoloory Brick Dwilling In the rear on Gape
Ittreet. - Itriatediate possersten. • • '
:Exeentore ,, l'erent piety Saie—Estate of flharles
Lex ' doe'd—TIIREKoTORY BRICK. DWELLING
and LOT, N, W. corner of M street end Buokroad.
-.Same R.tete—LOT, f:3 - .E. corner of Mifflin-and-Twelfth
streete.
Setae XetaterLOT, N. W., corner of Mifflin and Ele
venth eta.
tiontu ,Entati , --LOT, corner of Mifflin and Eleventh
eta. and Buck road.. , •
• Sank, Estate-2 LOTS; north aide of Malin'. street, east
of Eleventh.
t 4 atno Estate—LOT E. corner of 'Tenth and Hoff
man sta.
name Ebtate—LOT, 8. E. corner of Twelfth and Moore
Moeda. ; ; , • ; ;
~Eatoo Elitate—LOT, north frilde of .1188 in street, west
of Twelfth.
(Sumo Eatat c—LOT, west- aide ,of -Th irteenth 'street,
eolith cf
Full particulate in plans at the Auction Rooms.
Same Eatifte--4 'Mint E-WWILY ii ItIOK' DWELL.
JE6I3, Is os. 2140, ',IV/. Z 144 ancl2l46 , Jefferaort at.
_Same____Eatati—TNl_D-STORY—BitItIW:—DW-ELLINO,--
,N. E comer of Twenty-second and AVright otreeto,
Twentieth Ward.
COUNI RY RESIDENCE' 3 ACRES; Alain street,
Wo odLury, N.. 3. lionse..ll as the modern conveniences.
Immediate pos.ession.
_ IS VERY ELEGANT .THREE•STORY. • BROWN-
STONE BESILEOW.N6. Zak, Fpring Garden street,
36 feet front, 371 feet deep-3 fronts. Has all the modern
~conveniences:- Immediate possession.
ODE - ItN --- ni It RE:STORY - BETCH - 11WE
No 1230 Ellsworth st.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY' SEAT; 72,4' ACRES—
NSIiiN and COTTAGE, with' Stable and Couch
House, Chestnut avenue, near Cottage street, Chestnut
llfll,4it en iy-seco rid. Ward, It) MID doe' drive to 'the rail
road inatlon.
. .
VERY ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN STONE
RESIDENCE. N 0.1813 , Walntit street, Om...JR& RI Gen
houserSfitture. 2931 .. feet front, 235 feet deep tr. Semen'
street.
,LA RGE and VALUABLE BESIDENOR, B REVERY
and WO BE btIOR, No. 16144 North Tenth etreet, south of
(Mumble avenue, 4,0 feet front, 144 feet deep tollutch
i 'neon MD et-2 fronts..
Executors' Bak—Estate of George N. Wharton, dec'd
• —VERY VALUA OLE ,FOURSTOBY BRIGGS RESI•
DEN CE. No. 215 South Fourth street. between Walnut
and Locuit. 213 feet front, 224 feet deep. See plan.
' DLD•ESTA BUSHED BU,nINESS STAND, N. E.
corner of Secotot and Queen eta.
71:1BEE-STORY .BRUCE TA:VENN and DWELL•
ING. No. 1331 Paasyunk road, above Reed et. :
• VALUABLE Et ILDING LOT, N W. corner of
Twenty-fourth end Factory etreete. belowB prone.
MODERN THREE STORY . BRICK DWELLING,
•.N
8 VAL UABLEiBUILDING LOTS.Evergre•tn avenue,
eavt of Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill, within five
,nnuntas' walk of the railroad tit not at Chestnut mu.
ItIODERN TBREE•STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,.
No. 216 North i welfth et.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
Eighth street, south ttf Girard avenue.
aNDSUME.TBREE-STORY BRICK RESI.
DENII.I, N. 623 Franklin at.
MODERN THREE-STORY BROWN STONE RE
SIDENCE, N.-W. corner-al' xensy-lint:and-Arcli sta—
FIANDSONE COTTAGE—RESIDENCE, with Stable
and Coach Aouse and Large. Lot, Willowavenue, above
A mat street, Germantown. •
Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of John Burton.
dec , e—wElt) ,ELEOANT_ THREE .STOILY_ STONE
itsSIDENcE, with Stable and Coach House, t. acres,
Norwoodnvezine. Chestnut Hill. ' _
MODERN THREE- STORY • STONE RESIDENCE,
Eant Walnut Lane, Germantown.
• Executors - Sale--Estate cf Ann Coulter, dec'd—VE RY
, I ESIRARLIG LOTS, Chelten arsnue. School, C.Jul tor,
Penn Queen. Ilansherry, Laurens and atorrig .strect*,
and Pulaski, Wayne and Wissahickon avenues, Ger
mantoiin. _ .
. . .
Peremptory Sale to Close an Account—LOT, Cherry
street. near DeeutY.flrst. - .
Trustees' Sale.;-3 ...VERY. _VALUABLE '_. STORE
HOUSES, Nos. 113. Ilb. and 117 Gothic street. between
Frontand Sec and and Weltint and Cho. tom t sts.
- - - .
Assignees' SaIe—VERY DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK ,RESIDENCE, No. 239 Smith Thir
teen t h street. below Locust. Immediate Sinn.
43WELL SECURED•GROUND . .RENT - "u year . •
May 13. at .3 o'clock, including Pickering Poets, Works
on A istory . Science,Ftno Axis, BiOgtaPhY &c., in fine
. .
hindinrs. •
ORPHANS' COURT SALE ON TUE RAE:RISES,
MANAYUNK.
• - ON ' SATURDAY,
Ala, 34, at o'clock noon, Estate of liitcon
Lot, N. E. corner Gay and Cresson streets.
Lot, ('reason street.
Four Lots, Gay street. •
Full particulars in handbills.
GEO. H. S. VITLER
Di ay H. at 10 o'el I , ek, by catalogue. the P • dor. Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture. China and Glasswdre,
tine Distresses, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Cooking Utensils,&e.
Sitio No. 110 North Fifteenth street.
TYPERIOR WALNUT. OAR AND COTTAGE
BoUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE II AIR NIAT.
RESsES, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER
CARPETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING..
- - - - - - -
May
ay 17, at le o'clock, at No.llo North Fifteenth street,
above
. ltArch street, the entire Household Furniture,
corn prlsing—huherior Walnut Parlor and Chamber Fur
niture. oak 1 ining Bosom and Cottage Chamber Furni
ture, fine Hair Matresses, Venetian Blinds, Brussels,
lnerain and other Carpets China, Glassware. dx.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
- - - - - - .
SUPERIOR WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FURNI
TURE, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, VERY FINE ENGRAVINGS, GRAND
ACTION PIANO FORTE, ELEGAN r ITALIAN
MARBLE STATUARY, REAL BRONZE FIGURE
AND CANDLE_ BRANCHES, BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS Sc.
May 13. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1309 Walnut street. by
older of Executor, the entire superior Furniture, by
iitulotrue, comprisi❑g—Walnut and Mahogany Parlor
Furniture, covered wieh hair cloth: Mahogany Grand.
Action 7-octave Piano. made by Chicreringg• French
Plate Mantel and Pier hlirrora, 2 elegant Marble Statu
aries, "The Guardian Angel" and "Fidelity;" real
Bronze Figure and Candle Branches, 4 very line En
gravings, "The Four Seasons;" Handsome Mantel Or
a meute. range Mahogany Tables. large Mahogany
Sideboard, French Plate Mirror and Italian Marble
Top; tine China and Glassware, fine Plated Ware. Ma,
liogany. and Walnut Chamber Furniture, tine Curled
flair /datressee, flee Bed and Table Linen; .3 Mahogany
ardrobee. Mahogany Bookcase, Brussels and other
Carpets, Cooking Htewills. superior Refrigerator, Sc.
Peremptory Bate at the Atlantic Oil Refinery. Magazine
lane, quarter of a mile below Point Breeze Gas
Works.
'BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS.
ENGINE. BOILER, TANKS TOOLS. TUBS, to
• ON WEIINESDAY AFTERNOON.
Ila yll3, at 4 o'clock on the premises, the brick and
frame buildings, &c., belonging to the Atlantic .011 Re
finery, at Point Breeze, viz.: 1,100 barrel still, with fire
doors and fire bare, braces and stay rods; 1 cdncleuaing
tub, equaro( original); about 400 feet of 2-inch pipe; I
.10 ',deflator tub, square (new); 800 -feet of pipe; 1 brick
receiving house; 2 receiving tanks, capacity 4000 gallons
each: 1 crude oil tank, 1 000 barrels; 1 frame engine
house, treating house and settling hones, combined; 1
frame warehouse, about 00 by 100 feet, ono-story; 1 frame
cooper shop, about 20 by /W feet, one-story; 1 frame
stable.
Also, 1 treating tank. capacity. 4,000 gallons; 1 portable
tubular boiler. about - 8 to• 10 horse power, bat little used;
1 portable engine, about 8 horse power; 3 large oil
pumps, nearly new; 1 pump blower for agitator; 2 largo
settling tanks, about 3,000 gallons each; • 1 large settling
tank, about 3,000 gallons; 1 spent acid tank; 2 pitch
lined tanks; I copper glue kettle, for steam; sundry
tools; about 3,000 feet of iron pipe, horn of an inch to
inches diameter; I large lot of stone, bricks, lumber,
Au.; globe valves, cocks, Ac ; shafttng,leather
1-bench and-vitas.
.
The buildings and macbinery all to be removed by the
i Ichaser - iVithin ten - days - from sale.
NOTWE—Our sale 17th Sing will include the'Valu
able Residence N 0.239 South Thirteenth street.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEER 2,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh
Side at No. 2010 Arch street.
VERY SUPERIOR • WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
PETS. MINE SPRING AND HAIR 2dATRESSES,
OIL CLOTHS. &c
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Nay 19, at 10 o clock. at No. 2.110 Arch street, by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, &o.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE AND
upnoLSTNRY,
Preparatory to putting up a, now front and otherwise
improving his t iara,
. Liar. JOHN M—GARDNER,
•
1310.0hestnut street,
will (in order to make room for these improvements), '
OFF MONDAY Bl,lfl t3ALE,,
ON DIORNINU.
May LI, at 10 o'clock; at his Warorooms, solection of
the , .„
FINEST OADINET FURNITURE At UPHOLSTERY
over offered at auction in this city. • • •
The styles tire the, uipmest, and choicest. The qualily
and Mush cannot be exaelled. . •
----To-xerifi-these-faetait• is onitmecessary for partimii
tending to purchase to call and examine the Stock, •
. THE ASSORT/11E14T
embraces urawing,Rown, and rarlor Suits with CCIVOr•
silks, and to es; a variety of the most elabo
rate Uhuntbet,t Mate Roetn A ' Lllwary and Hall Sults. •
• ' ,-•
treents itself in this salo to thoso.thndrous or Run:sliming
111131/tEER S}RDER OF.OAIIINET wtiaK
A T
• • .AIIOTION I'ItIiZIES4 • , •' •
w ion mat Werke* Occur agdlni r: , ••• • C;,l '• •••
he Furniturnwill be ready for examination two dap '
p .aviatis 11*U/donut's IA I . ' ",i• • ,
tru ImSt
P,Oltvft, -AvaricislDElts,,
Vo',.szeilltirE/V,AltlAtka atiabi IL;
~ --,, :
~;~, ~:~~-tom :,~;;
.^~ 5,...' 1 Y' ~~' • .
AITir.YrION 'NATAL.'
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY,
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Executor's Sale No. 1624 Chestnut street.
NEAT FURNITURE. CA I:PE - N. Ac
ON HIONDAY Ito "IN N;;;.
Executor's Bale No. 1309 Walnut street
ON VIEDNEDAY MORNING,
szked . 06
13 1 :1NTIN oirri .
< iaudTlO
Noe. 21t2 and 2;14 Market at t, corner of Bank...
raitGric Flt EN 011 LAN D, tyrillga' BUBO.
•
PAN luitY GOODa,
'oll.llnOrt ftit,Y ItIOIINING.
TdAl!,lo,at.l9iololockifonioNtrtinottnilisi!' crtalltljneluding
Plooes Park; 81 1 k) anr Wool , Popellnes,:notnielsibs,,
LA rancy lrnos.
:oft on.
colortd atria Mohairs a
nd,
"fginfrVtri /acy thlkains, PLn an rci
! •
V. 11114 . Plancen„..,
a c v; !•1114 }ekes', • Nelainea,r' etrotitullnos; Fancy .Ero,R,
Gonda.'
lyilap.offergd44l4 l 3%ll2:4l ° Aldle,thisadaaanystrfullii na
of t fin cr,-1 Ikpoil_n make
Itizrral, GRAIL/DINE) DE FfEE:'
Also, closiog Ma() •
!. I '43OLD.XEDAL tiaLICWAVILP toOPSLINIC
itt all the colors, ;andsJ. b
l i
ro n i
wor / 4:4 / btu:, greens- and
bi ll ac tlP— f Th u la tiu w v ilt r lre r_ 7l Ll; i i e s . ssasoa
' 'o" . ,h'ili”"dir3 l role.
-- 100 7EIIECEr
in sibfitt) cssiore ?, s K uten:iihia T ortigig . n y ,
.Piecee•iyOnit 9ros du, and ' Oackemers de
do' , Lioxmi l blackDrap,de Franco and.Tatß44,e, • •
do Lyons cblored Boat do Sole and Fancy Silks,
11,X 4 , i ll ogs tc aa " :lra r n ' ?lVo s 4ll - irl i glin . at
8 1 1•
Paris black Thibet, Spr ng Woolen and Fancy Shawls.
Paris rich printod Cachemere Shawls awl Scarfs,
Full lines DotteTallt N ot E ,,, R oTierd7 . !L i nliy Matinee, Fiettt,
Full lines English 'black - and. - 'metered °repos, IfTowers,
ATTRACTIVE pIPE O IAL SALE or • • • •
_ CARTONS
BONNET AND ItArili RIBBONS,
by, order of -
Messrs; RT,TTER, LUcli it Of PYER t
the impurtatoins of '-
Mows rOLELIAO FRERES,
And alio by directibn of another 'fouling Importing
----House ,-
ulllinea_ofmoundAgoTritidurog-and-Bonnet-Ribbone r -
Full lines of black Bonnet, end Trimming Ribbons.
Full lines of colored ....min Ribbons.
' frith lines of black Satin Ribbons,
Full Hues of Paris limey Trimming Ribbons.
Full hues of extra super inanity colored round edge
• Trmuning Ribbons.
Full lines Mall boiled colored round edge Trimming arid
Boui,et Ribbons. .„
Full lines allioeiblaok getaki r r i g lfe _ rivtr m ik
A complete, aPiortment of extra flue quality cll belled
colored Trimming and Bonnet Ribbons, No 3
to 40 in Owl:Dust delarable shades.
A full line of superfine quality black do., in all widths,
now in demand.
An entire importation of fine black and colored Satin
hibbona.
Mao,
'FANCY RIBBONS. •
Superfine richest sty lea of raye, plaid. troche and baya
dere Fancy Ribbons, in groat. variety of qua•
lity and.atyle.
A large and elegant iteiiortment of plain ant fader
SASH RIBBONS.
Poult de Selo. qr a Grain. Faille. Satin Stripe, Scotch
Plaidßomanticarfa t itayuderaStrip,,, in Nos.
fromlto to t.OO.
A full line of Bayadeto Plaid and Striped Nock Ribbon..
A complete appor tin i.n t of due black and colored Faille
. Sash Ribbons. . • ; • _
Si DOZEN PARIS.RID ,GLOVES,
- In blacks. whites and 'colors, of a superior make.
Dream Trimmings; White G (Jude, Embroideries, ItAkfc,"
Lzubrellas, Parasols, dm.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. 01110E8, ELATES, kr
ON TUESDAY aIORNING.
Mayl7, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
LARGE - SALE OF BRITISH" HERHAN
O
AND WEIESTH;DRY GuODS,
ON THURSDAY 'HORNING.
Nay 19, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit,
I A ME§ A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
. - - - _No.422_Walhnt street:, - - -
F. 1L EWIrFfSALL,MAY 18,18f0.
This sale, on next W Kb N EullA IC, at 12 o'clock, noon,
at the Exchange, will i
• No. 1030 RIDGE• - AVENUE —Two and a half story
brick Lager Beer liktionnmnd Lot „,20 by. 60. feet.....0r phans'
'Court Side. 'Estate a Jot. Urn y, der'd.
oe. 12.34 and 1236 (yrrs-MIME T.—. Two and a • half
story Brick and Frame bwellinga. Eighteenth Ward
lot, LO by 142 feet—Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Henry
Fa un et, e'd
FRANK FORD.—Building lot Hedge atel• Oxford
otreets, 30 4.100 feet..-Orphans'..Court _Salcn.P.lE4tate
- i - osepit.- 7'. Van A.-irk. der'd - • - ---
NINTH AND WATKINS STS.—Two-story brick
dwelling, at N. W. corner; lot It by 70 feet. Orphans'
Court bale. Es'ate-rf Fatah IP- der, deceased. -
N 0.741 BAINBRIDGE ST.—Three-story- brick house
and lot, 14 by 60 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate_ of
Ann Cullen . , det'd. - ,
No. 12:ki Is. TENTH - ST —Genteel three story - brick
dwelling with back buildings and lot. 11 by 70 feet -. Or
phans' Court Sale. Estate af litczabetb Hain-s, deed.
No-. )T33 UT4:IRI NSON three-story
brick dwelling, with hack buildings, every convettli3nce;
lot 10 by 82 feet. -Ectleby order'e Weirs.
No. 1225 H UTCHINbON ht.—Genteel throe-story
brick dwelling, with back buildings, every convenlence;
lot 16 by 82leet. to Percy street. bale bfl order of Heirs.
GERMAN TOWN.—Stone . brick and frame dwellings,
?dein and Manheitn streets. lot 61 by 217 feet. Adminis
trators' Absolute Sale. Es.uts of Eitzabetli Jacoby,
deed.
No. 1223 PALMER. ST —Three story frame dwelling
and fretut stable, above Girard avenne,lot 40 by 190 feet,
No; trcruust r tt r A Y.-- - t . nreo story Tram°
hours. lot 20 hy 190 feet. Sale Absolute.
FIFTY-FIRST AND LOOUST STS.—Building lot 32
by 02 feet. 'SW 'e Absolute.
No. 2203 HOWARD STrEET.—Three•story brick
etore and dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by-6/
feet.
- .
No. 2249 HOWARD nu} ET.—Tbree-etory brick
dwelling. with bark buildings, b•• 16 by 61 feet.
No. Pr= PORTLAND ST R EET.—Tbree-atory brick
house and 10r,19x46 feet,Fourteentti Ward. Sale peremp
tory, by oilier of hew.
GERMANTOWN .—Modern reBidence, stable and
coach-house,Fiebeee I:tne, lot 160x204) feet. Every con
vecionce. Immediate poesioesion.
'Full particu.ars en culal,pies.
Sale No. 1123 Mount Vernon s treet
HANDSOME HOUSEID.LD FIJR4ITURE. MAN
TEL MIRROR. WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, HOY
EIED WITH GREEN PLUSH; ELEGANT ETA
GERE AND WALNUT OHAAIBER SUIT, PINE
.RAIR ATRESSIe.S. REDDIN , .. TAPESTRY and
INGRAIN CARPETS, W A I.N OT BOOPWASE,
SIDEBOARD, KITrFIEN UTENSILS Ac. , &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 19. at 10 o'clock: will h.. anld by catalogue, the en
tire handsome lionsehold Furniture:
To Wheelwrights and Others.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF MAO FRET OF WELL
SY ASONED HICKORY, WHITE AND BLACK
OAK LUMBER
ON MONDAY 111ORNINO.
May at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at FIFTH street and
COLUMBIA avenue, about 00,000 fiat of wall-seasoned
Hickory; White and Black Ouk Lomb, r, from half inch
op J
Sale peremptory.
•
Peremptory Sale—No -122 Walnut street.
_ .
SUPERIOR LATHES AND rnoLs, PEAT . I ; ORn
SCALES. GM NLSTON kc.
ON TUESDAY IHORNINO.
May 24, at 10 o'clock - , at the Auction Store, three No 1
Fox Lathes. with Tools complete: -
A Ise, largo Grinds tone, Scales, !cc.
Wr - Sale peerni pi orY
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
G0A111.113510P1 SALES ROOMS,
B SCOTT, J R., Auctioneer.
1117 CRESTIs UT street,
Girard Row.
Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning.
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to oat-door sales at mode.
rate rates.
GEORGE II IiErATEL'S
EPEI lAL SALE OF
SUPERIOR TRIPLE- PLATED SILVER WARE,
On first ()utility. of Gertnen silver metal, comprising
Urns. Tea Sets, Solvers, large and small Castors, Ac.
Also,
A full line of first•class Tr' ple••plated Ware. op watto
metal. embracing some newest styles of finest goods ever
made In this branch of art. • • .
All to be sold " without any reservation, at the Art
Gallery of IL SCOTT, JrNo. 1147 Chestnut street,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May I§.; atiOo'clock. The goods will he on exhibition.
all day Saturday. the 14th, tom. the Art Gallery Rooms,
second flcor.
Sale at No. 1309 Chestnut street. •
'ON WEDNF;SDA 61OhNING
Marla, at 10 o'clock. at -.the wareroums of SI. DEGIN
THEN, No 1109 Choltri it etruot, will be mold at promo
sale, the entire stuck of handsome Furniture, to close
the business. The sale is peremptory, and the stock
will positively be mold e, Wien t the least reserve, as 61r.
Deginther is retiring, and takes thi method to dispose
-oft ho ba an co-o h is-le rge_stock
- .Catalogues ready Monday A. M.. and can be had on
application at the wareruoms. of Mr. Deginther, or at
the ottice of the Auctioneer, 11. SCOTT, Jr., No. 1117
Chestnut street
DAVIS ez. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
Forpr hi! 51..1 hopm
Store Nne. 48 and FO North Sixth street
IQ" Sal , s nt Itnsidences rtv.eivn particular attention
IKir Sales at ilia Store every Tuesday.
Fate NO. 1tt.15 North 80've'rith ntroot
. .. . . . ..
EI.EGANI -PARLOR, OFT 4711.8 ER AED DINING
. 'ROOM FURNITURE, HEIL MIRROR, FINE TA
PESTRYTARPETS. &c. .
• • ON SATURDAY MORNING' .
May 11,at 10 o'clock, or catalogue, at No. 1545 North
Seventh street,' above Montgomery avenue the entire
lcurnquro. igcludingelegant Green Plush Parlor Suit,
' lino French • Plate Pier Mirror. Curtains, handsome
Walnut Cnamber - Snits, - Croon -- Ron - Library Chiiiro;
Lounge liedstandseenperlor Wal ut dideboari,Ex tem
oinn Table and Chairo,fitto Pirated, Ware, handsome Boom lied Stair Carpets'.China and 'ollklS
whro. Hitched Cten3ile. superior Upright Refrigerators,
Stc.__Onlyin use a 'short thee, and actual to now.
m '..' 7 .9., McULELL'AND, : AVOTIONEER,
' -1-... c.: •• '• 14 0 OH ShITNUT Street, .:
Ear Personal, attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at , HiNelllngs. -,,-1.- . , , .0 . .
el?' Public Boles of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
7121teethestnutatreeti - overt hfondac and-Timrsidur.----
, lefgr..For_partlepLareeno Public eager.
Nom" If: 'l3.—A stherior clean' of •Furniture at Private
Sale. r.
1 1 ' 4 -- ' I
, 1 41 7 8 i. 4
1) 41AiNgiaira 4 , ,
Mai .4: at 2 o c ock, noon, will bo ould, at' trio rh tia 1
•-delphla ;Exchange. all;that , modern , new three story
1
_ hack. meanness°, with ;three-story back , buildings, and ,
lot of ground, situate on the east side .of .Ninotoontle
,street, soirth' of ..Reee..No: la, JO_ feet front by lie toot
,deep. The house has parlor, dining rpom ; and two'
' ,k I oltenot'onlifist hour Iwo , chambea4 bath-1.00 v. large.
'BB opn sa m
ting:roo. with
I
1 tI,I .
ethinatorttr,
oil the thint ou' tlartiett'olioater and
'j Window, on second floor_;'
TiTettle l Co'fte '0 hilt:nit' ieeerveY.' #0,0 , 0 may remaimon
'motell i ngeolttilguactll : PflaltimiliPl4 .17 13 i/tar iit;:g. :
' N. .-- no uu ran °Mtn to be pa t a co
INi=7iME
, ,
Xuctio
Ml=
''.,' ,... .:'• , :...iii:aii.eri skihi;itil-.;.q..,:i..V
ASSIGNEES ; .SA
ESTATE
lr HEEDDII. - THOM A ID STEEL OD
MIFFLIN AND' MINT ODOM - DOTINTIIIifi;
TOIOI4DA.e, 24; 14370. • ':-.••;
AT 12 o'ctoex, NOOK_
The undersighedSOnSignSereire tend fc tie benefit of
i the creditors of the Freedom Iron and steel Comp in.
wail tredlet phblieauction.st the °Moo of the elom pilaf.
; in Derr
tv y township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, t •
day s tif play, 47... 1800. at, 12 'OMN*
The following property of the said Comptini.ooruL
itising shoot thirty-oike s thoonsods39,9oo,sesses s ys i s s li_
'fu Mint si and Huntingdon counties. Pennsylvania, os
s hien there:are erected extensiye steel workeltbress(3Y;
charcoal blast turn acre intim; and ono 111 diensed.wita;
i to merous ' , hope and buildings, to wit:: ; ., .;s s .•
i The property knnwn as the Frdeinadlrootind'ilteer
IW inks, in Mifflin comity., „Penneslyanio s co,mprioing
two bUrieljed,shd ofghty_- ', t a n Audi
One ( 1r charcoal blast furnace, Bessemer steel convert
} lug house. hammer shop, tail .and.• plate. mill. Meats
forgo, tiro , mill, water- power stiloomery, cost-steel -
shop,
ko s , a f r o p t s in n d tr
s ry e a h ed machine 'shops', forgo. smith
D. store with warehouses attached..
me ninon house, offleee,64 dwelling house ,,, farm stook.'
mill,saw u iit e ki
lo,stib lea aud ther i ballting
s. w ithstatiosisginesnkshinsrf irople
tm,Lte,horsesandmule
,cluding
twelve teams of six muted - each), Yragene
; and barmen complete. , •• • • .:. •,.
A leo,strout 4es,eoti bushels Or chnrcoal, &bent 1,(101; ton*
for frob oroiabout 2 . 000 Lone of cinder, a quantltrof
stone. together with a large quantity. , material hose-
'Hone stager, of manufacture. . • • ••
; : Also. the property known-es the Greenwood Oro Dank, •
,in Union tOwnship. Mina eounty, containing V: ores
of land, with 20 dwelliog-honsee ander/Ogees' , •
Al-o, the property known as the 's Saw 11111.
the Same county, containing 2.372 acr e s of lane, with
`mill and allibet machinery and appurtenances thereof.
;With two =entracte of land in Derry townellip,feliMia
county, containing about one acre mere or. ess, each,
'.known as the - Cunningham and Ityan lots, with two
!small ire cte of land, containing , shout one acre and ono- .
(fourth of an acre. respectively, known an the Ilmtetter
lot. and the Sttian s p House Zindlot, in Union toteliship, •
Mifflin 6 - minty. ••
Also, about 17,400 - acres - of uneeated lankf, ii _ [llllla-
- Tetioy .
Also, the right totake ore on the Muthershaugh farm, ,
'in Decatur towustop,cenuty, at a royalty of 26
cents porton: - -,-, • s o. , • ,
Also, the properly known an the Stroup Oro Bank, in
;Union township, Mifflin county; containing about 9%
This last named proper& is ''snbject to ' Mortgage,
.given • to scent() bond ferfi• i,OOO,- bearing Interest at, thess
sratect_six_perceutstfor au finals frem July 2 4.i.118/3.
la
Together with about 907 OCIOB of nd.'in unittiiitton -- •
'countY, knowe nage Greene ood Furnace tract, with!
:charcoal b feet furnaces, known - as the tireeneltod' Poe
'traces, with engines and fixtures, with., mansion -house s
.17 at 'tiles, carpet ter Shops blacksmith' shop, 82 'dwell
ing houses, offices- • and OLOTO, flpai grst' ,
with stable and buileings of every deserip
tion, mit h horees and Mulet4 in MI. 143 twin:MlS; include
leg 16 tet ins of 6 mules or horses each , - witl, wagons and r
harness complete, farm stock, and implements, tools, mill •
stock, railroad and erectus.
Also, the property known as the Monroe' Ftirnaoe; in -
IS - Jerre township, Huntingdon - county, coutnirung about,.;
179 acres of land, with 9 dwelling' nooses, stables, car
penter shop, smith shop, store and office:building..
Also, -about 17,200 acres of land, in Huntingdon
- county (elsalch eV acres 'Ore seated. and pertly MI
;
proved I
Also, the wood, cut for coaling, estimated 'at 31,006
cords.
She foregoing properties will be sold In- one parcel or
lot s oubject to the payment ofthomortgages. now exists -
tag against the property.
One at them bearing date, Feb. 1,.1867, given to Wks-.
tar [dunk, James T. Young and Enoch Lewis, In trust, •
to sectiro bonds of the cotopaisYsnitsisblesoestries_lst__-
- Folsruarysml74,ltli - TUU - 4Sat thereon. at Byer cont. per
annum, payable semi-annually on the fist days of
August and February.
1 he principal of which debt is $500.000, and on above ' -
--interest was-paid up totne first day - DS - Februarys - 1109s •
The other mortgage is dab d .December 1, 186.4,he1d by
henry H hoor,Wtstar Morrie and E.O. Bldrinnin truotto
- secure bonds of the companY,payableon the Mot day of
December, 1883( th interest thereon at -6 per coat. per
' annum, pa) able gond. annually, on the first days of June
iina_December thare_le due for-principal, 41.00,-,..5.
VAS with interest froth Dee. 1, 1869. - - s _
--ButthernurchanerieWill _
In their deed. extruding any personal , liability for , the
debte thus secured. and' agreeing to no more than a re
cognihetion that snob mortgages exude and are liens. 2 . • • -
Tpurchesers will be required to - pay:in addition
' to th ecru - omit. of their bid, theCebttue for wood lease • ,'
ab0ut,02,090), and the amount due by the assignees
or paid by • thign ; for - cutting wood, :now'
lying on the property, preparing for coaling ; about
6. 2.060- •
Thu AsSighees propose tosell s ot. the same. time -and
The propferty knoWn - iiirthe. - Teder - Farni, 7 ln • Browni
township, Mifflin county, containing 158 acres 'ln
perch ea, tomposed of two tracte,aefollowe:_ . • s
- beginning at stone inroad, thence by land of John D. -
Darr, north 63 deg. east, 102 5-10 perches to stone;these° •
by laud of Joseph IL Zook, north 44% deg.-woot,--202
perehes, to (dont; ; thence by land - of john Hanley, emith
4P', degs, cot 1021-10 perches, to stone s thence eolith 40(7
deg. east. 190 6-10 perches, to the place of beginning— '
containing One hundred and twenty-five acres and twelve.=
perches, nett measure _ _ •
Also, all that" other certain triter of land ; adjoining'
a bovo, beginning at stone In road, thence up (mid road,
north 4434 deg. west, 67 5-10 _perches, to stone; thanes
by land of John Hooky, swab 4U4 deg. 'west,
79 6-10 perches. to stones ; thence by land of David Ls -
Y oder, south 42% (leg. east, 66 640 perches sto: stone in. •
road; thence along said road and by land of Gideon
Yoder, north 4034 deg. cast, 81 HO perches, to the place
of beginning—containing thirty-three acres and one
hundred and.twelye perches, nett measure.. '
The some. being subject to mortgage to secure-s
-hoe ars.emounitse to is f. 738 nnon_f(3.Boo which.
Londe, interest IA due from A pill meet.
• Aleo, the property known, as the Williams farm, as
follows:
Ail het certain tract of land situate in Derry town
ship, Mifflin county, Pa., bounded and described as fol
lowa :
Beginning' nt a chestnut, corner of lands of Philip
Martz, thence by lands of Wm. Iletiney and Samuel
111,711nuamy, north 37 degrees west, 93% perch s, to es
hickory ; thence by lands of Samuel MoManamy, north
17 degrees west 17 perches ; thence by laud of James M.
Martin. south 75 degrees west. 22 perches, to a post ;
t hems% hy land of Johnston Bigler, south 57 degrees
west, • 169 perches, to a hickory ; thence by lands of-
Pe; er heirs, south 37 degrees
start, 91, perches, to atones : thence by land
of heirs of John 51cDonell, deceased, and Elm; !de
lirium north GO deg. east, 03% porches, to a . post; thane.
by land of Philip
. Martz. north 709 i • deg. east, - -
perches, to the place of beginning-containing one'
Bred and seven acres and twenty-nine perches of ' I
and allowance.
This property is charged with a Mortgage. given I
cure bonds for $1,250, with interest at 6 per cent. pet
sum, from November 8,1868.
Also, 427,745 Ilia. steel ingots. .
41 tons warm blast scrap iron.
17,821 lbs. plow plate, trimmed.. •
244,614 lbs. round and squaro iron and steal buggy
tire, Sleigh steel, rail webs and bottoms, do.
6190,5-2240 tons eteel rails. •
' 101351.2240 tons steel rail ends.
105 steel ingots at Lochiel Iron Works, Hartle
burg. weighing 60.772 tbs., hammered.
597 steel ingots at Johnstown, weighing 33Sjai
I bs ~ not hammered.
5 tons castings.
4 tone scrap.
. Also, a full assortment of dry goode, boots and shoes,
groceries, provisions cud drugs] amiab le for a manufac
turing establishment, in store at Forge Wo rice, in Derry
township. Mifflin county, and in
,store et Greenwood
Furnaces, Huntingdon county.
The contents of molt of those stores will ho offered in
OM parcel. and if a sufficient price. in the judgment of
the seeigneesso not offered, they will be withdrawn and
sold by catalogue.
TEMIS OF SALE.
The purchaser or purchasers of the Iron and Steel
Works, Forest and Furnace Properties and Beal Estate,
&c.. Hold therewith, wi.l be required to pay one thou
sand (1,000) 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. lion:alters become pureimeero, the amount
of the dividends to which they mm probably be en
titled may be reserved, less ten per cent., upon
their giving approved ;security to pay in on reasonable
notice, from time to time, any part or parts of such resi
due and reserved amount .as may Uo required by the'
assignees in their judgment. The purchasers to pre•
pare the deeds for execution and to submit drafts for ap
proval within thirty days. -
The purchasers of other parcels will be required to
pay on acceptance of their 'bids, respectively,
8500, if the principal exceeds that, other
%hat the amount of their :bldg, and the
balance in thirty drys, on the approval of the sale by the
auditor, when possession will he delivered.
• . JAMES .S. ODLE, -
. CHARLES Me° REA, : •
A ssignebn of the Freedom Iron and Steel Ome parry.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21,1370. ap2.3-tf
THOMAS' BTRCH & SON, AHdTION
EKES AND COMMISSION - MERCHANTS,
No 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear entrance No. Ha Stinsom street.
onselsold.Furaiture of every, description received
• on Consignment.
Sales of 'Furniture at Dwelling's attended to, on the
• most reasonable terms.
rp PRIN CIPAL MONEY ESTABLISEI
JI ' MENT, S. E. corner of t3IXTII and RAGE streets.
Al aney advanced on Merchandise goner Illy—Watt:hes.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and.mn all
articles of value for any length of time agreed on. i_
WATCHES - AND JIMELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Pine Gold Hunting-Cabe, Double. Bottom and Open
Fare Eugliah, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watchoo ; Fine Gold Hunting Gage and Open Face Le
pine Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; ;
Fina'Siltar Bunting Case and Open Face English, 'Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches;
Itouble Case English Quartier and other Watches ; La
dies' Fancy W etches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Binge, Ear Ringo, Studs...to.; Fine Gold Chains, Medal
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins; Breastpins, Finger Binge,
Pencil ranee, and Jewelry generally, , •
FOR PALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof °had,
fit-I'llolo lor a jeweller ; coot Sae.
Also. 90Veral Lots In South.tlamilert, Fifth .and-0
tot i.treet.t.
NEW YOJM.
•
SON ERVILLE, A riCTIONE
. SALE 06' FINE PAINTINGS, ; 5, •
Do MONDA Y and TUESDAY EV.E.NINGS. May iind
i 7, at the StitnarVille Art Gallery."' , 12. - .lfifth.mvonne.
NOW York. 160 choice works
br,Cel ebrate - d s ,
l A e mofe ' ric t a e n :
/U
Es,. l _TUDE l opl Cind
O vra JC(tE P beTR sIS 3TIIII U o
.
lon ig to Dlr. WDana,*Lo `auf leaving
' e
Also, by ordei 111008 rig. Ocipil'kCo of
aria, part
con...lmminent* to, thin. niiv *nit taßlifr •
Among the worke sald,n 11l the aroll-k no an
so Wow .
s AC Itctremea Meet.", ”lloart'a
roBoo, &C. •" MR Pasta ,r's Birthday," a Lirge and lino •
specimen of Prof :Carl Iltibtier; "Kinablames
ilm b.sottlsh Outlnwa, , by T. M Joy, of , LOnd 'al and
other ' liotnbhi , joitheart, Praserm, 'lf 40105 ,
Beoker. Antiert. Le;--Ppittemii Olpidet.
Settrmon , e:Yerboheklitivent,' . llnnivosn; ' ecr:; • Ac4 '
'end rarinaNworkg by—time:clean . A hs,notifill,
snit recont'worlrby ft:uttTard,"tifout—Upfpar' fiarnt,"
rIPIA others Vuxand i Ronsott, ripEikter.
1 ,6den, W P. ktfolionisi
•
fali.'fino6l46:: ij9 'l •
,
Now pmj\ayandViiitrg,intNiuneo.63ll.
•,
w 71,1