POREIGI CORRESPONDENCE LITTER FROM FAROS. . , _ frorrerpondenco of th Phila. EvenMc 80,11011i3 palms; Tuesday,,bitti\§‘476.N--An incident , bas occurred w Web, ) ; altbnugh ,2t4 has for the. moment thrown the:' Ple6Ocite into the shade, will no doubt exercise .. considerable intltience "iron the result 'tat prOceelings'of ',Sunday next. On Friday ut'ening \ itimok's of nib dfs‘- emery of a plot against the life of the Emperor spread through the town. As similar reports relating - to . whatims been. called:the "conspi racy oft ,February!' , have, been „in Togue,atuy inieAniinglbe last tivb' much attention was at first , paid to this - new nouncement; It was supposed,Ao be a mere revival of what bad been so long before the I public Without , coning to anything definite. llnt-the-next-mOrnittP4hu_ofb:eirti "Onrnaf con filmed the intelligence, by announcing the ' -arreit•of the chief agent, with several of his co:- adjutors y and it seems now impossible to doubt- that a design upon the life of the Ena perOrtas been 'carried out at le.askto the extent of the fabrication of the instruments by which it was to be put in execution. -,,The;detaile; as fS.r as yet publiSbell, appear -to be isfollowsi :Atrintlhidual_named Ihiur or,aB some Say, Beairry,wlio had recently cow., freM, ; England, was arrested, - 0' 9 o'clock on Friday morning, •in the Rtieldes Moulins. , The - London police appear to Lave had their eye upon him, and to have tele graphed his return to.the police of this contr . try, who 'kept, him in sight from the time of bis landing_arßoulogne. Ills arrest was de layed probably with a view- of ascet taining. and tracking his occupations. When at .last'i taken, there were found upon him . , a sum of luoney, about a hundred and forty francs, a valuable ravolver of six barrels, and a letter, the official journal states, "from one of the men most compromised in the plot -of Feb ruary." The letter contained the most minute instructions to the assassin how hewasio Pro _Reed, _and bore the signature in full of Gustave . Flornlins, the hert of the *raid uPon. - the guns.'.of the Belleville theatre,, and writer of the picturesque nar ration - of Alta' exploit: .. One - can scarcely_feeLamprised at anything such a man should d , '", that be -" sbou, ; but _ should write and sign the letter in question; and place it in the bands Aff-Baurie whell_starting on.sucli an enterprise, is an act, of wanton and useless folly-which seems well nigh incredible. Bauxie himself -is - a young'man or twenty-fivo years_of age, said bo be born of good French parents resident at Barcelona, and to have received a superior education._ Ilaving miscorited himsW, he enlisted as a private soldier in the Seventh Battalion of Foot,wlidelie soon made for him self the worst reputation. His attainments at first procured Lim promotion to the rank of 6nporal, from which he was degraded for acts of petty peculation. He soon afterwards de- amnesty. of the 15th August last. Towards the end of the year he was again imprisoned for ads of dishonesty. He then began to frequent the meetings at Belleville and elsewhere, near the barracks. of Prince_Eugene,-where he was :_quartered,- and __matle_,,the _ _acquaintance_ nt Flourens. and other agitators,who often visited him. At tlie been - ming Of thej - preSent year lie deserted a second time, hung about Paris, as at the funeral of Victor - Noir, fled to Belgium, Where be Wa.s•joine - d by 11m/rens, and accom panied- the latter - to -- England; --- There the 'en= tetpris.e was hatched for the execution of which he returned to this country. Baurie's courage seems to have been imme diately prostrated by his arrest and the proofs found upon him. - Aided . by his. _rev.elations, and - probably - also - by - their - knowledge - of his previous movements, the, police laid hands in the streets upon a man named Roussel, living at Del eville. The latter, however, summoned the mob to his assistance, and managed to escape. Upon searching his house a considerable number of cartridges were found, with a revolver precisely similar to that found on Baurie; also, bottlt , S filled with picrate of potassium ;• a recipe for making the same (concealed, with other papers relating to the conspiracy, in two busts of Garibaldi and Lamartine);and,_lastly, twenty-One _bombs. The discovery of the latter has created an im mense sensation. The Figaro managed to obtain drawings of them,which figured in its next day's number, and secured for it a prodigious sale. These bombs resemble somewhat two plates put, together, and fastened by a screw in the centre. The explosive substance is placed be tween; in four small bottles; while nails or negs inserted round the edge strike and break the bottles on whichever side the bomb comes in contact with the ground. The quantity of powder is said to be suf ficient almost to blow a house to pieces. Indeed, we have been told that the Conspirators intended to blow up the Tuileries, the Ministries, especially that of Justice, where Ofiivier resides,,and I know not how any buildings besides. These infernal machines, evidently of the Orsini type, are repreSente - d .as skilfully constructed and well executed. They have been made in Paris, and the fabricators are announced to be in custody. The number of arrests has been large both 'at Paris and at Lyons. They include many members of a secret • and illegal society called the Interna tional, and among others three writers in the 3larnillaiNe. There seems as yet to be no precise indication of the manner, places or time in Which Baurie intended to put his plans in execution. The material evidences of the con spiracy appear to be too conclusive to admit of the least doubt; but the public is extremely Curious, - and not a little suspicious, with regard to some of the details, and especially as to the " discovery" of a plot so long talked of just at a moment so apropos to political events. The desire is very loudly expressed that there should '' be no concealment of anything, and that the whole circumstances of the case should be laid open with the briefest delay. I • The Emperor visited the Exhibitiou.',. or Modern Paintings, at the Palace of li'idtrstry, •on haturday, previous to the public opning on • the following day. Contrary CO usual custom, none but the immediate. suite were adMitted with him, and all holders of tickets for that day were rigorously excluded. Orrs are said to have been given that the ;Prilice Imperial should not take his usual drives, 'lest one carriage should be mistaken for another." Tlie above, are the chief incidents 'connected with the affair in question...;, ,but new informa, • Zion and new. l'efel4tiona are, "'of l course, crop- =Mii ping up every hour. Thus it .appears 'that' Roussel, who at first escaped, is now also, in . 1 Ciistody;'hutfiet&rns not as YeetohaVemiltle . any avowals. e oliicial journal of'ihi mttiii 4 i,' ^ing also * sAitesiltlid ther''..MatiafactUC , 4r f ill° . 14etrillicplat es for. tl.ehtnr3d3Si ' 110 illi4"dy lash st4aly, as Wits lruppos has .0131 ; ,:forvviO, zit corlseqUepice'...,Of, liavuig se 410 , ; Fi.g thit iaro f t the Wingtl - the borabs abO4-theritionefi; imiabdiately e -1- t' remembered that a man answering to th scription of Roussel had come to his ,foundry '' all4l 4/ dered-casts similar tro.those - spoken .. .of: The 'order was for 120, but, in consequence of the strike vvhich took placeamong the iron ouroderii,; only . .22 - CriAlld be eXounted'. — ThW ogactfy coincides with the nuMbeetoriridat: 'RoiissePi''hhuse, minus One, Used for ata,ex-1 periment in a suburb of Paris: Theinforma tion is also very important, as showing, the scale iijru„ whieht-the-plans:of-thiconspiraters Wele organized. A hundred ..and twenty .of these iiiternitl:ineehines disehalgbd'at va :ions pa S' of Paris would have prOdiced a d gree consternation of which, it is im le to - foresee the consequences, and of which_ advantage was no doubt-intended to be-taken-to make_themselves_ ruasteis . of the capital by a coup de main. The only question - is; to . Whom . were - the bombs to ntrusted in such - numbers, - and - could they ever have hben so entrusted without the cer tainty of discovery or betrayal? ; : ,The hare ex. , peetation, however, of the discharge of such a founidable park of artillery is enough to make the Parisians shake in their skins if not in their houses. Even as it is,there is great eonsterna -Mgr in some:, quarters, --and many French_ families are leaving town sooner than they otherwise intended, fearing an outbreak on or after the day of the vote. Of course nOth - h.g (Ise is talked of, nor will be,for some time to come. Illy own impression. is that there never has been nor will be any real danger. - It semis to me that, although these men were undoubtedly desirous of taking the Emperor'sdiKe, if they could, and were laying plans to do so, yet - the - police have had them-in hand all along, could have exposed the whole . affair w henever they pleased, and have only let it run on-and come to a head because it was politic to do so. But these sort of ma -iitu-vres-do—not-ohniuish_the_guilt_of_thepar,_ ties implicated, nor invalidate the evidence against them. At Ilie - same - time,this - NietV--of the matter greatly tends to relieve our appre hensions as to the party threatened.. There ~ has been a_ l lot indeed against the Emperor's life, but I coat wi.iher that life has ever been seriously endangered. E CREAM OF TICE' NEW_BOIELES - Lenoir, the hew—hovel by Moroni!. _ Our extracts. to-clay shall be from the eagerly , expected novel. by Hon. Benjamin DiStaeli. " Lothair "is published in America. by D. Appleton & Co. It is in one a disappointment to the public, in that it is less . • . *; Iciet,.. The story of " Lothair" turns upon the attempt conversion ,of the hero to - the Roman Catho lic faith. We will not attempt at this moment to copy the plot,-of which the London Time gives a skilful synopsis, but will confine onr selVes to a few isolated passages of sufficient interest to stand , -alone: PORTRAIT OV AN OXFORD PROFESSOR-GOLD- The Oxford Professor, who was the guest of the American Colonel, was • quite a• young man, of, advanced .opinions on all subjects, re ligions, social and political. Be :was clever, extremely Well informed; so_far_as books can make a man knowing, -but unable to profit even by his limited experience of life, from a restless vanity and overflowing conceit, which preventeeLhirn from ever observing or think• ing of anything but himself. He was gifted N% ilh a great command of words, which took tbeform of _endless oxposition, varied by sar c•.m paLq,age.s of ornate jargon. He was the last perrou one would - have expected to recognize in an Oxford Professor; but we live in times of transition. . _ Piirisian man of science, who had passed his life in alternately fighting at barricades and discevering planets, had given Colonel Campian, who had lived much iu the French capital, a letter of introduction to the Pro fe:sor, whose invectives against the principles of English society were hailed by foreigners as representative of the sentiments of venerable Oxford. The Proff.;ssor, who was not satisfied with his home career, and, like many men of his order of mind, had dreams of wild vanity which the New World, they think, can alone realize, was very glad to make the Colonel's acquaintance, which .might facilitate his future movements. So he had lionized the distinguished visitors during the last few days over the University, and had availed himself of plenteous opportunities 'for exhibiting to them his celebrated pow ere of exposition, his talent for sarcasm, which he deemed peerless, and several highly-finished picturesque pas, sages, which were introduced with extempor ary art. 'I HE EN GLISU GAM BALDIAN - MEE. PUT NET During an important visit to Irelaud, Mr. Giles had made the acquatt.tance of N. ss Ap polonia Smylie, the niece of an Irish p. e• ,and though the lady was much admired and courted, had succeeded, atter a time, in in ducing her to become the partner of his fife. Mts. Giles, or, as she described herself,\ Mrs. Putney Giles, taking advantage of a second and territorial Christian name of her hus band, was a showy woman: decidedly hand some, unquestionably aceomplished,and gifted with energy and enthusiasm which far ex ceeded even her physical . advantages. Her principtrethission was to destroy the Papacy and to secure-Italian unity. Rer lesser:inipulses - werelo become acquainted with the aristoc racy, and to be herself surrounded by celebri ties, Raving a fine house in Tyburnia, almost as showy as herself, and a husband who was never so happy as when gratifying her wishes, she did not find it difficult in a considerable degree to pursue and even accomplish her ob jects. The Pinney Giles gave a great many dinners, and. Mrs. Putney received her world frequently, if not periodically. As they en tertained with, profusion, her well-lighted saloons were considerably attended. These assemblies were never dull, the materials not being ordinary, often startling, sometimes even brilliant, occasionally rather heterogeneous. For though being a violent Protestant and of extreme Conservative opinions, her anti-Papal antipathies and her Italian predilections fre quently involved her with ,acquaintances riot so distinguished as she deemed herself for de votion to the cause of order and orthodoxy. It was rumored that the brooding brow of Mazzini had been observed in her rooms, and j there was no sort of question that she had I thrown herself in ecstatic idolatry at the feet I of the hero of Caprera. 1 I'm; AMERICO:ITA.EIAN GODDESS OF THE GARI BALDI;ANS, THEODORA. , '. .. : —A stately mien, a countenance pale, but perfectly Attic in outline,. with the short' up , `per lip, and 'the round chin, and' a, profusion • of.dark chestnut hair, bound by a Grecian -lillet-and-en,her-brow- * Grecian --.faro—and-cis-:her-brow-"a -- *- at---tile speak's every langitage, is uhrascOsinopolitan, and has invented a new' religion. I.OTHAIR, IN THE COLISEUM,IIAt3 A VISION OF - TIIEODORA. There was a tall crag of ancient building contiguous to the block on which Lothair was seated, and Which on kis arrival he had noted, although; long lost in reverie, he had not re cently turned his glance in that direction. Ile was roused from that reverie by the indefin , ite sense of tome change having occurred _which_ ofteii-disturbs _and terminates - , one's brooding thoughts. And looking around he Wir4, q- Atr:LjAETVisT,...THESDAY, MAY' 17, 1870. M IN-813.1TH `~'~;~"; , 't -s I.ea* he wag, na a , lO S tnier - nloric.‘., The moonbeams fell upiiinaligure that was obSertr.r ingqiun from the drag of ruin that was- near,. and as the light clustered and gathered around ,the form, it, became every momeLtmore dell - and distinct. \ Lothair would have sprung forward,'but he could only extend his , arms would have .spohen ' but his tongue was paralyzed: "Lolhair," said a deep, trek& voice that never could be forgotten, • . " I am here," he at last replied. " Remember !" and,ebe Abrew upon birdthat blance, at once serene and solemn, tliai_had een her laSt, and was impressed indelibly Upon his heart of hearts. .Now, be- could , spring-forward and throw Minself at her feet, but alas ! as be reached her the figure melted into the moonlight. and .she was gone—that divine Theodora, who, let us urnett.at last to_Lthose fields she ko well deserved: . „ _ OPINIONS OP P.IIOEELTS, THE RICH FAINTER, ON TEE SEMITIC RELIC:IONA ANfli O'N 111)0ES. h,?s; taught man to ifespise his own • tiedy,ati r d the ,essence. ot; art is to - houor the human frame: • . • • • BeAds&are_latal_Lthey_ar_e_i_t_C human race. .Islitie-tentbs of existing books are nonsense, and the clever books are the rend:Ohm of that - • nonsense: The-greatest misfortunethat ever ..befell man was the in vention .of printing. Printing-has destroyed education. Art is a great thing, and Science is a great thing; but all that art and science can reveal can be taught by man and his attributes--hisvoicerbis-haml-.---his-eyer--The essence of- education,• is-the _education__of_the body. Beauty and health are the chief sources of happiness. Men should live in the air; their exercises sheuld be regular, varied, scientific - To - render - his - body -- strong - and supple is the first duty of man.. He should develop and completely 'master the whole muscular system. . . RELIGIOUS CONVERSATION BETWEEN LOTHAIR AND THE SYRIAN GENTLEMAN, DARACLETE " As for Pantheism, it is Atheism in domino. The belief in a Creator who is unconscious of crtating is more monstrous than any dogma,of any of the churches in this city, and we have "But there are peOple now who tell yciu that thep never was any creation, and there fore there never could have been a Creatoi," said. Lothair. - - " And which is now advanced with the con fidence of novelty," said the Syrian, " though all of jj has been urged,and vainly urged,thou sands of years ago. There must be design, or all we see would be without sense, and. I do not believe in the unmeaning. As for the nat ural forces to which ha creation is now attrib uted, we know they are unconscious, while cousciousne§s is.aeinevitable-aportion of- our eistinci3 as the eye or the • hand. .•The con scious cannot bederivedfrom the unconscious. Man is " • "1 wish] could assure myself of the per sonality.. of the Creator," said Lothair. "" I cling to that,•but -they say -it is unphiloso _phical." • . "In what sense?" asked the Syrian. "Is it more unphilosophiCal to believe in a personal - Gait;Thailisipotent and omniscient, than in natural forces unconscionsrand irresiStible? -- Is it unphilosophical to combine power' with in telligence ? -Goethe, a Spinozist who did not believe in Spinoza, said that he could.bring his-mind tothe- conception-that- in -the &ntre of rpace we might meet with a monad of pure intelligence. What may be the - centre of space I leave,to the dtedal imagination of the autitor.,of' , Faust ;' hut a monad: of pure-intel that - nbilosophical f 71i• ogence—is iet more philosophical th; .- Ti — ti truth, first revealed to man amid these ever lasting bills," said the Syrian, that. God made man in His own image?" . " I have often found in that assurance a source of sublime consolation," said Lothair. " It is the charter of the nobility of man," said the Syrian, " one albs divine dogmas re vealed in this land - ; not the invention of - eauncils;r'ot'one o which 'Vas held on th s sacred soil, confused assemblies first got to getber by the Greeks, and then by barbarous natiors in barbarous times." - • " Yet:the divine land no longer tells•us di vine things," said Lothair. • " It may.or it may not have fulfilled its des tiny," said the Syrian. " my- father's liduse are many mansions,' and by the various families of nations the designs of the Creator late God . 'works - by -races•-and one was appointed in due season and after many developments to reveal and expound in this land the, spiritual nature of man. The Aryan and the Semite are of the same blood aid origin, a but. when_they cmittedtheir:cen , tral land they were ordained to follow oppo site courses. Each division of thereat race has developed one portion of the double na ture of humanity, till, after all their wander- ings, they met again. , : and, represented by their two cheicei4 fait:Mies, the iellenes ,and the. Hebrews,. brought together the treasures e -ifiledr_accuroulated wisdoin and seciired the eitilization of riffin:. "Those among-whom I have lived of late." said Lotbair, " have taught me to trust much in conncils, and to believe that without them there could be no foundation for the Church. I observe you do not speak in that vein,thaugh, like myself, you,find solace in those dogmas which recognize the relations between the created and the Creator. "There can be no 'religion without that cognition," =said the Syrian, "and no creed can possibly be devised without such a recog nition that would satisfy man. Why Wear° here, whence we come, whither we go—these are questions which man is organically framed and forced to ask himself, and that would not be the case if they could not- be answered— As for churches depending on councils, the first council Was bold more than three centuries after the Sermon on the Mount. We Syrians had churches in the -interval; no oue. can deny that.. I how befbre the Divine decree that swept them away from Antioch to Jerusalem, but I am not yet prepared to transfer my spiritual alle giance to Italian popetwand Greek patriarchs. We believe that our family were among the first followers of Jesus, and that we then held lands in Basilan which we bold now. We had a gospel once in our district where there was some allusion to this, and being written by neighbors, anti probably at the time, I dare say,it was accurate; but the Wester!' Churches declared our gospel was notiautheiTtie;_though why I cannot tell, and they succeeded in ex tirpating it. It was not an additional teason why we should enter into their fold. So I an, content to dwell in Galilee and trace the foot steps of my Divine Master, musing over His life and pregnant sayings amid the mounts He sanctified and the waters He loved so well." . was " Ireland I-- I thought there a sort Of understanding there— at least for the present." The M onsignore 'shook his head: " What do you think of ark:American invasion of Ire:- land?" "An American invasion!" " liven so ; nothitig More probable, and nothing more to he deprecated by Us. Now that the civil war in America is over, the Irish soldiery are resolved to employ their expe, rience and their WeaDIMS in their own land ;• - but they have no thought for the interest of the Holy See, or the welfare of -our holy roll glom Their secret organization is tampering with the people and tampering with the priests. The difficulty of Ireland is that the priests and the people Will consider every thing in a purely Irish point of view. To gain sonic local object they will encourage the prin ciples of the most lawless liberalism, which naturally land them in Fenianism and' Atheism. And the danger is not foreseen,' be- Cause the Irish political object of the moment is alone looked to. " But surely they can be guided ?" "We want a statilesman in Ireland., We have never been able to find one; we want a man like the Cardinal.` But the Irish will havma native for their chief. We caught 'Churchill young, and educated him in the Propaganda; but - lie - has disappointed us. At' first 1:111 seemed well he :was reserved and austere; and weliehrd with satisfaction that times. are arriving, his . peasantbolefetrll the e c p a o n w n e ei r t resist.the contagion. He proclaims the . abso-. . j o l f li t e l; q! til la at li e tir to o 4rti aillsreealtigeleocn4 and sinstical property; arid not restore - it to us, but alienate it for- Over- For the chance of subverting the-An glicau Establishment, he is fav - oring a p o li c y which 'will subvert religion itself. ln 'his eagerness be cannot see that the Anglicans have only a lease of our property, a lease. which is rapidly expiring." ---J!Tbiki is sad." • "Rit3- perilous, and difficult to deal/with. 4)414 it, riCuistin-tietlt Ith. The prbbletn. is to: Fenianism,and not tostrengtlfen the. Protestant confederacy.", WILL UNGLANn nnoullE ROMAN CATIIOLIC? ",I,.Woritier if England will .evor again lk9 a , „ religions eonutry," raid Lothair pausinglv. pray for that daily,!' said the Cardin: A . and he invited his companion to seat hitnsolli owthe trunk of. an oakithat had been lyingl these rime the Autumn fall. -A slight booties ' Morrie played'-over the pale and attennated . i. countenance of the Cardinal; he seemed for'tv rutanentfin deep thought, and then in a volde 'distinct yet'- somewhat bushed, and at flikt, rather faltering, he said: "I know not a grander or nobler career, 'for a_youfkg,runn talents and poSition in'this age, than to twill° champion and asserter of Divine truth. It is not prtibab , ethat there could be another con queror in our limo. The world is, wearied of stater liiiiii.denioeiticy has degraded into pu it cians i . an ~ o orators *l.RilfaVe•• beconiol what they candebaters,. I do not believe there.. could,be aziOther,Daute, even another Al Mon.! `The - n . Orld , is devoted to physical science, be cause it bellestetl these discoveiies wiltintreaso - , its capacity of- luxury -and -self-indulgence... • lint the wrsuit-of science leads only to the in- urge bf.the, t•ohible. lien - we arr ve a en arren .erm 'the Divine voice summons ma - n,as itsummoned :Samuel all-ther poetry-and passion awl-meuti mentof bunian nature are taking refuge in ;_and ht; whose deeds and words most hold 3 rt - prel , ent Divine thoughts will by the man of this eeninry." _ "But who (amid be equal to such a task?" —murmured-Lothair. • • -1-Juurstm .exelairn he threw his glittering eye upon his com panion, " Any one with the necessary gifts, who had 'faith in the DiVine pur pose." ipt the Church is perplexed; it is am biguous, contradictory." noj° said the. Cardinal;-" not the Church of Christ; it is never perplexed, never arn big uons; never contradictory. Why should it be? Bow could it be? The Divine persons are ever with it, strengthening and guidihg, it With perpetnal miracles. Perplexed chtirehes are churches. made by act of .I?arhament, not Loth - air Seethed to start, and looked• at his guardian with a - scrutinizing glance. And then he said, but not without hesitation, " 1' expert ence„at timee a great despondency." •• Naturally," replied the Cardinal. ".Every man must be despondent who is not a Chris . tian." " But I am a Christian," said Lothair. "A Christian estranged," said the Cardinal ; " a Christian 'without the consolations of Christianity." urial Tow ersiirowned awpoded steep;part of a wild anti iudiugand 'sylvan valleY at the bottom of whieb rushed afmuning stream. -On the other Side of the Castle the scene, though ' xtensive, was not less striking, and was essen tially roniantic. =ll vied, park spread in all di rections beyond the Bruit of the eye, and with m u ch_Narie_ty_of_charaver--ornato_near_tha_ mansion, and choicely timbered; i n 'other parts glens- and spreading dells, masses of black pines and savage woods; everywhere, some times f; ntr..tralti our eti ut es s Wien, gliitipies of the largest natural lake that inland Eng land boasts, Muriel Mere, and in the extreme distance moors, and the first crestof moun tains. The park, too,.was full of life, for thero were not onlylierds of red and fallow deer, but, in its.. more secret. haunts, .wandered __a _race of wild cattle, extremely savage, white and dove -colored, and said to be of the time of the Roman. it was not without emo tion that Lothair be held the chief seat of bit; race. The park gates were open and the postillions - dashed along through scenes of_ loveliness on which Lothair would fain have lingered. but he con soled himself with the recollection that ho should probably have an opportunity of see in them a aim Sometimes his carria o 'seemed in .e ear of — an ancient !ores ; sometimes the deer, startled at his approach, were scudding. over. expanding lawns.; then his course wound by the margin of a sinuous lake with green islands and golden_ gondolas; and then, after advancing through stately ave nues, be arrived at mighty gates of wondrous workmanship,' hat once had been the boast of a celebrated convent on the Danube, but which,_in the days of revbluticus, had reached - England a - ii`d 'bah - igen -obtai nett' by - the grand== lather Lothair to guard the choice demesne that was the vicinage of his castle. THE " TIMES'S " OPINION"' OF " LOTHAIR." The London Times finds little to condemn and much - to prtise in the work, and ite re view fays : "Di its essence it is• a novel of the day or of the future. Its themes are questions that engross society now, and may, perhaps revo lutionize it hereafter. * 4‘' * Apropos to 11 r. DisraelP,s bltroJneN We_roust remark in .a sinthat ook than the absence of cynicism, the genial views of human nature, oven when tinged by its exposure to deteriorating or debasing con tact. Few of the men, indeed, but have their good points and impress us favorably upon the whole ; at the women, most are amiable and many adorable. Political intriguers and fanatics of extreme factions are governed for the most part by disinterested motives;' if they do evil they do 'it that good may comecof and they firether the schemes they have at great personal sacrifices made their own. * * We should be very sorry to weaken the interest that must accompany the perusal of the book. We had thought Mr. -- Disratli - dared a great-deal-in-risking-his-repu tation on another novel, but now that we have read it we do not feel called upon to pay him many compliments upon his courage. As he wrote he must have felt the risk was illusory, and assured himself that his powers had brightened instead of rusting in half a lifetime of repose. To-morrow,' says Mr. Pluclaus,at a private view of one of his masterpieces, 'to morrow the critics will commence. You knOw the critics are. The men who have failed kg literature and art' We are happy to con i vince Mr. Disraeli that there are critics who, if they cannot command success for them selver,can at least appreciate it in others." —ln the June number of Hoops at Home we are to have the beginning of a series of hitherto unpublished letters of Charlotte Bronto ; an article by Mr. Henry T. Tucker man on " Garibaldi's Novella; " a biographical sketch of Fraulien Unite, and fir. John Bige;- low's paper - on " Beaumarchais the Merchant." --Signor Alessandro Manzoni, author of I Promtvsi SpoNi, on the it.h of March last re ceived the congratulations of a very_ numerous body of friends and admirer-S, on his having completed the eighty-fifth year of his age in perfect health. The Milanese. newspapers took the opportunity of publishing his baptismal certificate from the parish re;_istry of _S.,Babila, • GENTS' , . ItNISIIING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Ordore for those oolobrotod Bhtrtx ouppliod promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of luto styles lu full variety.. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 0 HESTNUT. ° fol-tn th a tf TRIMMINGS AND PAVTERINte. .... 14 BS. AL A. 131 ND glt'S TRIMMING, _al LA OES AND PA PEIt PATTERNS. Del. N, W. COB. 'ELEVENTH and: MIENTNUT. NOVELTIES IN. TUCKED AND 'SPRIG MUSLINS. ' Piques, from 2110. to et. • - _..r.rtoolLitiotattia.2.yordit_witio m 0... . , _ . . . Elegant, satins, 8 1 75 per. yard. . - Tom Thumb fringes. 61 per dozen. . . PARASOLS; MADE-UP LACE GOODS. ' Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, yalenci- CMICP Laces, Lace Collars.. , Itiifilingscull the styles - Dv use. -, -: Cotton gimps and fringes. Joseph kid gloves, al, every pair warranted.. Bridal veils and wreaths, Freach Jewelry, corsets and hood skirts. Goffering machines, .elO, If you want • a liandsoinely-Iltting, well-made suit, at short notice, go to . . NUS. - BINDER43. • . . ' • tibe never disappoints. It is Ugly a wondbrfnl °stab 111.1,caeot. -, The above goods cannot be equalled in quality or price. • my2s tf rp MURIAL TOWERS LI TER ARY PR0P09A.145. T° Plans and speciflcations for the construction. -of a pen& statioft,htintiii; , -.tcebeArecteit- upon • tbet.ito ofriA rtin-present Statiriti:tOttiajibe Fifth ' FOli de I . District, Con..FifOientif above Locust" , street; in tile. eity•;of Pli Oda, are; hereby requested:MeV, invited Trim' sonic cbrupetent.architecta r tO be submitted to\ rife \ Conon ittee on 'Conneilifan before Monday, May 23, IA7O. - - ;' . :Tbe several plans and specifications will be ;'duly' considered by said Committee, and , If any one of the number shall be selected and -...aatrpted•by the' satti•Committe6, and approved by Councils, it will be paid for ; but for those not selected no compensation is to be given. Any information as to dimensions or.parti. culars will ' - bn - furnished tipciti 'application to _St—Clair A,Atinlhollandhief of Pollee, at tin' office of the Mnyor.., •• , ' Such plans and spetilications Maybe left with or mailed to the ut4ersigetd, at his oil' ce, No. 21Q.Dock Atreet. . . • ." , Chairman Committee on police. PII7I,ATIA- .May_l2-I,B7olyl4,stuth_at •. REAL ESTATE SALL'. — 1 1 , 11.13 L I 1.) " • SALE ON THE PRE;. ' LIE ID i'11..--.1n0t04 A. Freeman, Atictionpor —hhuo/- ao 111 . ,dern RpsitlentP 'NA,' 1123: Murat Vernonstrte. On Thurrdar mor n ing; M ty 79th, 11 4 711, at to o'clock ,wil I la , rand ttt public nolo on Abe premises. all that certain thy, Ittor, I,griCk me:Triage; with the throa.story brick back I.llodieg,s and the hd of- ground on which it in crelgtli_eltitc_h_t_ohLitto - north t.ido of Mount Vernon litrePt ( N o. 310) contarniii - gFltut 17 tcot, aud in dep -1:43-fee- t-t cot.v. , rraitnreg, gag, range, not and cold maw, 6n , h. 'water r lora, itnelerdiain, saloon parlor, 7,1905te manteht, ¢e. It is in rxrdlent total:inn. . lhtlt tho pernhnFe motley may remain. Immediate lIIIFECPII/011. elf° Orlat paid- wid , th« property-in etruck - oft. JAMES A. nal V&A I , l' Anctioncer, myl4 3t Store lea Walton utroot SIT M MER7RESORTS. Congress C.APE MAY, N. J., _Choes,_October_lst._ _Opens,,lttne TERMS—S 3 fA rot 449 June and, September. el 00 per day July and :'August. - • . The new ss ing in now"completad. li,larh and Simon fleecier's full Military Band and Or• chextra of 20 pieces. Appllcationa for Romps. addralta .1 F. CAKE, Proprietor. rie. 19 2? 2t; 29 R u 154 Freeland, Mazda ry County, Pa. ..TIIIOIItiIgIaIn),..I 4 U6IMEItitESIDENIT will La opon . for 110. n—colon nf-guesti on and after Jo n - Clrculn r, Teruo', Ac..apply toJAAII PLIMMtit 439 Al ARK ET Stret,Plikia.,or to tho proprl”tor, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. T,,‘t v,. th 9rl, .C 4 t; P ismuATION _Q Ul' DA I' SCHOOL SUP Elt IN TEN irk-Nor. riiiiVa RetrairabliiiitArCia. ~~Tlotir to So 10-et a Library.' at tho Sabbath School Emportina. litta arch gtreet. Philadelphia. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF PRICES, BY THE American Bunday:'School Union. Catalogues furnished gratuitously at the Depository, No. 1122 CIIVATNIfT STREET, HES f I 41E. Mush;-11N6 I the only one of its kind, is" Piano and Musical Mat ter." Pronounced by compotentilldgMtho most perfect instruction lona ever written for the piano, and a com pendium of musical int ormailon. sold by all music and book dealers School edition, $2: Library edition, , 83_ - _Bent:post frec.z-Jdberai discount : ow atintities. WHITE. bMITII A . PERRY. Publishers, tifi and 31 . /0 Washington street, Boston; LEE & WALKER. Phila delphia. COPARTNERSHIPS: CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The r.rtnrrstilp at present existing under the style of RICE EY. SIT ARP & CO.. u ill be dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of .f une, 1670. RICKEY, SHARP &CO. CARD. We will sell onr entire Pio els of DRY GOODS, embra- crag, iturWilWiritsiso i rtrevlit ot — SILKS, and / BRITISH. • FRENCH, AND OTHER • CONTINENTAL DRESS GOODS, in the most approved fabrics, of very recent Importation, at very low rates,in order to clostrout prior to July Ist WO. Strictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY, - SHARP & CO., 727 Chestnut Street. PRIL-AVELPIITA: - AARDWARE: - &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING • HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me ohanics. Toole. Binges, Screws, Locks,. Kaives• and Forks, Npoons, Ooffeu Mills, Ntocks and Lies. Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chocks, Planes in great garlety. All to be had at the Loweht.Pussible Prices At the CISIEAP-FOR-CASK Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON. No. 1000morNet- street. deit.tf OFA - BT, D WM. FARSON'S IMPROVED .PATENT SOFA -BED =ken a batlike= Sofa and, comfortable. Beth with Spring Nattrasa attached. These wishing tp economize room should call and examine them at Foci exteintive first-elaax Furniture Wererocina of Farson & Son,- No. 228 S._Second_Street. Alec, WM. PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE ir A r•TEN ING. Every table should have, them en. They hole the leaves firmly together when polled about the room. .p. mitl73m§ ITEIN TISTItY ggr..7 BIItTY YEAMit ACTIVE PRillf- TICEDr, FINE, No. 219 Vino street, below Third, inserts the lotodsomeot, Tooth In the nib'', Ot prices to enit iii!. Teeth Itlutged, Teeth Repaired, Exehonged, or Remodelled to Holt. Gum and Ether. NQ pain io extroothm. ()Mee hours. Bto 5. nilt26-thot,tittling OPAL I) STNTALLIN A. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Tceth,deetroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gnme and 'leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It mai. , be used daily, and will be found tc itrengthen wen and bleeding gums while the nromo and dotersiveness will recommend it to every One. Be. ing composed with the assistance of . tho Dentist, Physl :dens and Microscopist, it is conddontly oll'ored as a reliable Bub etituto for the unoertain washes formerly In v ln n i t inent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of tho Dentallina, advocate its use; it, contains nothing • • •• employment. Made only by ;5 T. ;MUNN, Apothecary, r Broad and Spruce streets. rally, and • D. L. Steakhouse, Robert O. Davis, Qeo. 6, Dower, ; Oluts, Shivers, h. M. McColln, ; • • Chas. Fl. klberle; James N. Marks, N. Bringhurst & 00.9 Dyott & Oci. • . O. Billies Sons, Wyeth &Nro. . to unrostraine( JAMS to provout For Bala by 'Druggists gono Fred. Browno, Hansard /14 Co.,' 0, It.slieeny, Homo H: Kay, . .OtH, Neettl ea T, Ifueboxid; ArilbrOFti 6113 ith, Edward ' Parrieb, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Blopluun, . Elughoo Combo, , .Ff on rv- A . 'flower. 7 0AS FIXTUIIES. U ILKS .- SKEY, IYIERRTLIA G' k 'ACK AILS No. 718 Cheatnut..street, manu facturers of GIM Fixturen, Lampe, ilco:,,dco., AVO'llld call the attention of the public to their largo and elegant as nortinent of Gas Chandeliers, Popdante Brackets, dm. They lw po Introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and palm built Inge. and attend to extending, altering and reilair ing gas pipes. All work warranted. “.Ainti KID GLOVES, &C A. & B. BARTHOLOMEW, -`;.23 NORTH EIGHTH srnmEr, NIISCELI' k • 4 1 Saver' l q Patent CaanlOneil 1)1 n ng- Room Water Coolers and Refrigerator. , _,- , A--)- lf Lein le !Guide qt Caqtlron, PorLe :—" -.,-; loft t rw,i, iu ,Walnut C4KON, dOePt - - - ' not Import 1111Vie'151.111t LAMM or Flniell _in u,I, t„ ;mat ir.Loti.,-frui+ , Are! •. J--- , I'z MU roll and px,trnitto. . '3't i ' JA V.O 8 _..'• IiAND: Jr..-- r L.--- , not.i l wpot,RW hIARKET littuct, FOR SALE. YARNS FOR . --- rotrolcati - gl — W - fitidrit — Vvripl, Rlt nurrern, cotton • . oue._tvro, three or fintr_fay, - Gana, On l*i,n, and • in rkrfnx. Al.to, Chain and datlGut Warps, Cottou nod Wool Wnxto. 4i•.0. F. .11A1.1.; t'onittyl.sion Merchant, 2 G 7 1( 11,11 Y dtroot, Boeton,Mans. -mh2s3'mP 110.14.15 H .I.N I'o %V THE BEST' 1. for cleaneing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,ete., ver manufactured. PARR & BROTHER, 324 Ohiednot etreot, below ronrtlt. mhl tfrp F 0 2i ALEC Il EAl'-A LA It GE -1- ; 4 srat- F 0 NUT counting. hutio DH4c. Address '! ii. M ," iivt.Lwrm (IV-414:14 SAFE DEPOSITS &ecurtl3• from L0P414 by. ..11htrglary, Rob- bcry,.Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PLIILADELPIIIN, ~a rurart' NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Now, 329-.331 irltesttmt Street. caplifit 5.:1,p00,00(:);:pft 550,000.. • COVPQN ISONPS•B7OI./IiS.I4.:CURITIES,FAMILY PLA'I E. 'A:O I)Er c.url LI! A 11141:!, evf.ry r eri pt fur sane - k6eNtlg. Ittiacr guarall, at very ViSteM, Vl^ ( 'nfor.nY r•nr SAFES INSIDE THEILt BITOLA It l'ltir)i , •.' priten Retrying from trn -- ,tZr - f 1111 , 1 PAUlio , r4. horns itretl.le4B it+l,mn?n4' Va 1,70% r I 1,,r Sac- Tlfl`ft:-ITS OF MONEY ItEPFI VET) ON INTER ESTrat iltroo•rm-r- , ont - unYttbirby rttork':Nritlrot ns lice. bd at four urr.t.-cot rtYabb , by t'Llt•ekt vn t , tl dto 11,11 CV. TRAVELERS LETTERS 6F CREDIT forniAwd mailable lu all p. 41 1 ,, of Europa. 1NCO:111; CiII,LECTED and remit:ell (,r one ThoCnntrinny arc nn EXECUTORS. ADMINI:)TRA TOW. nno and RECEIVE and IS XE. CI 7E TRUST.4,,Ly ewriviinn. lrni jl T,]rr,t r cortn?ratama and , N. R BROWNEBreal.lent. C 11, CLARK.Nice Prt%ldeut ROBERT PA TT DIREC ).N. T O s - i-cr , t. RS. ry and Tremup.r. N. 11. Browns!. Alexand..r elnrs t nr,n Ctnrk. . .1 t 4 terhtnt A. Caldwell Ja m weltai. George PArTyler, tlbarles, Maralsattr-r, 'lest ry Gibson. • Edward W. Clark. J. Gillingham Evil, 11rnry Pratt McKean. MANTELS, dre -m:zems. 01 the latent ehd trao.t benutiful demigne, and all arbor lute work on hniol or mad" to or.lsr Also, PEACH IHITTO3I 'MOVING SLATES.- , E. cthry.ateletlit I. Lento $.1.1.71:F; NTII and OA LI,OW: L Ptresti. . WILSON - ,t MILLER.' at R•tru§ I'OCKET BOOKS, 4.11.:. f,:f - 1.72 i C.F ,::$ 1 ::11104. 1 2' i ':.i I phi, i p --f :.- fili - VI miff ‘':' !'. iPI - ani I r; - , 1-. , , _ -.. :! ,4,1 - OCI —4' V..........., a 7 0 La!/ i ;‘,.4 Sat Trarr. :4 In All siyieg, ICE CO 170. KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY. b 11,43441 032. Inndorporrated 1864. Office, 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. North Penn 'a Ft. ft. I' no Street Wharf, and 'Master of - - Ridge roof and WU- AN , No. 4103 Main etreet, low Fire. t. Gerniantewn, Willow St. Wharf, • No. 21--N-.•Senntul et., Delaware areune, Branch? Camden, N.J., 22,1 & cianillton ere. . I and Ninth etra, d Woffii •Capo May, New Jer ington overlie. Depois. y. Wholeeale and Milan Dealers in and Shippers of EA STERN ICE. Send your orders to any of the above offices For prices, see cards. . . GROCERIES. Lulu°Rs. &c: Dula: ()Lit , lc; .oir.;:—Tl(E-SUBSCRI x: uers hog leave to annonnee to - the public that they have made arrangements for receiving, and have now in which, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad 011, they warrant rnperior to any Oil inlported Into this country. JOS. B. BUSHIER at CO.. 108 South Ihlawa re a‘ elute. QIIEERY I,VINE.—A VERY SUPEREOR and porp Spanish Sherry Wino at only - 033 Ott per gallon, ni GUI STY'S East band Grocery, o. 118 South Seprool tee , . bolnW ('brit II II t. PLA EXT It A —QUALITY- TAQLLr V Clarets, at $4, 8r), S 6 tun, 07 per case of dozen hot tleS--of recont importation-1n storo and for sale at COUSTIrS Fast .End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below CluTstunt. LIFORNIA SALMON.—FREsa snimon from California ; a very clthlea article ; for sale at t OUSTI"S East Etsl Grocery, No.. 118 South Second I.treet. below Chrtanut. -,• • - 2EA UISS FA KIN E—A NEW ARTICLE' I+3 for foOd, very choico nod delicious, At COUSTY'S. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second litreut, belOw MUTTON Ms —A VERY . 0110 WE. article of Dried Mutton, equal to the bast dried beef, for nide at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. ne , South Second street. be iJneetnut. _ _ U as 11.1.CEIV1;1) AND IN sTona 1,000 , itY cases of Chan, tei - gne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port ,51a.leico, Sherry , Jamaica and Santa, Cruz 1111 M, fine old Brandies and WhiskiothlVtudesalo , and RetaiI.JORDAN, 220 Pear etroot, Below Third And Walnut erects, and abovo Dock- etreot. do 7 tf ORTIA N - S Et Eli It A TED PURE TONIC' Ale tor Invalids, Mildly lost, t•to. The subscriber 41 now furnished with his full Winter eupply °fills highly mitt itions ftlld well-known lower. age. it& wide-sproml end increasing otte, by order of .phy ß iotons; for invalitle, use of families, tec„ commend it to the attention of_ all consumers who want a etrletly pore article.: prepared t rem, the best materials, and putt dip intim most careful 41- lin ner for home use or transpor— tation-Ordere ity-mall.l.r-otherwlßo-promptl6-Ippliett___ No..= Pear street, f w Third and Walnut streets. • IDo D - G D -- WOSTEN,UOL - M175.7 - . JVPOCKET KNIVES, PEARL, and STAG HAN DLES of le autifnl 11njH panG.Eits? and, WADE BUICIIEICS,.enittbe CELEBRATED LEOCOLTKE BAZOR Af 15tifl liS IN CA:- RS .of the finest gualiig. Bazars, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery ground and nollsbed. EAR IN wnium 1 NTS of the most approved, construction to fleeter the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, ent ler end Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street, below Chestnut. fay' tf Iktk MEG! 1.570- nipi lin§ • N 'U l ip :BULLET ESDA. 4 • ILA.DELPIII.A „EVEN IVIAY Y870'." TEJUUMMIPiEIiII] 1511111111/UM. 1 I\4 PORTAI'I ONS _ ___- -- -- - lienorted for the VI 11 led le / E . i k ie t :nulleves 'ME Internal Revenue receipts yesterday BOSTON - Steamer Ilom ai nn° , Bogg s-4 ball" 1112160 Bulletin . . were $1,268,814, ' . mat', Dilloger & 00'99 Ipkits drYgdo Gardner t Hrewer & 1.14 V. I'HOMAS DALE, canon of St. Paul's W4ii i ,. l-v ii n 476?l N itr il oiv a n b , °ll / l it ( kit t ) .... f1,'?'17,11:4".",14 1 Cathedral, London, and one of the most cede- Yi r :76l l hVgi : .t: b a n i l triAri v 6 l I t s l i gir, P I , It o l Va i ii ; a 4 rr a )l , i g kited preacbere•in England. died on Sunday. co; 76 bags V. 001 Davie a Foulke; IL pkg 4 dry gds 0 ell 'lwo companies of soldiers !eft Toronto for ri i ,,V,1 6 ,171 r 6i, 1 3 1 , 1 c /. ..l i i• l y a ra'p a 'itigiteorntir ,Y 3 ,g l iß T j r e, o r i d a tin Red river yesterday morning. The Cana. es dr) gda Li u le. Wharton dc CA): 23 re-dry min V T Lea than gunboat Rescue is to be sent to St. t.i.cAlitgrdP4PLeAe,lo..ddo.eouPatrg:iTVs 11,atrqiieti4pmcn'ilgi Mary's river, - to guaid against Fenian at- Penn Elastic Sponge Co; 100 hla cOtton W Memo t ac k s . . 8,008; /0 CO flrr gdil Stoke'', ()Bidwell Se Co; 8 Memo in d os beftarian & Fritsj 40H dry gds Trask & Whiting; 85 ciuses on T 1.. Asithrldge k Co; 3 5 do Barne tt'& C, ; IN the Methodist Protestant Conference at In t o" fi n e d uil i t't e a Durborow , 39 do oli Mail inVo: 23 d'o Baltimore, yesterday, debate showed the ten-• A B Darling it Co; 84 dtl Groff. Watkins & on; 2X do .4 eral opinion to be that the question of union i g a rgg d io 2 WWi r l e i Cog A T'll?d d r% ) a 1 i .. 00 1 :',31.°17, was 'immature, and the Conference was not A A Pliumway & 00;29 au ,saner & 6111Ier; 100 halt bids Atwood & Rank; 31 pkgg glassware 8G Boughton; /X/ prepared for it. mats raisin* 8 Boyd & Co' tO 1111 100 qtr 10 fibls fish Oro -11i-th¢-Soutbern Methodist-Episcopal -Con- -;, e i l il . ,,titiiir knilliir lilt i'l'grchB Cro w ell * s: . `' ,: e i 2e' N' a i ? l "; ference, yesterday, deb Ate on the question of . 0 v.its mdse 4 1 "'s G 5 1. 41 eF1 86 gre ‘ e 'a t tic/ C l/ 11 %60'501 j 46 ... r,, itinerancy was resumed. Finally, the subject ;,:e0 Bakst q i n 0, 430• eit ?o o b n x te c r Locvat. 84e, W 8 Grant; 95 was indefinitely postponed, leaving the old 'tin- Ifelfman 6: Co. 90 bxs turn sto n ck 4 1{.?1"h'ng, lidl; B Zr A Jill clie.ti, tea J B Lore & Co; 160 bags coffee J 111eGiln - erant system in force. :ivy or Son; 46 bids fish Kennedy. Stairs k 0 ;10) do order; n tells iron C R smith a sun; 9 ithde figs 6Crbags peanuts AT St. Louis, yesterday, the coroner's jury in f i btli m m ,, ,, , d; 125 t d, gs nt ,f t:a _b i w ; j pw ottont g t _ - the recotirraileoardiwastei rendeied a - v - erdle - 5 - W Iner t Rhodes & CTO; 46 bats mon Yerkce & Plumb. that it was caused by culpable negligence and Vi ILMINGTON. NC-Stennuthib Pioneer, Wakeley.- disobedience of oyders by the conductor_ no 181MIs spirits turpentine 6 buics cotton 51 bide tar Cord:- g cn rue:, Burnt 1 do , Co-, 81.160 to lumb Rowl e y ; simiusttir engineer of thefreight train in tannin title. pentine 230 rosin 100 do ter E H 'll letes pea. minutes behind time. nuts 51 MAID & 8r0L27 hides cotton Alex Whildin Send; TIM Republican State Convention of Dela- r i tt i , e ir n r . o t zt i n n ...t 4. l t ni ,a e l s es F r uji , e o r s t e b or iL • l i l , l is ib , c i i . l ? : ration spiritsAara ware is to meet at Dover on June 11th.'A turpentine %%linen .t iti....4 : 100 tibia tiir Prentce 1; . 1 , ,, , zr, , ..,ttiptr hif bids Whim/ Sons. • 35 do Wm Meas. Governor and Congressmen are to lie nomi- 0 ,1 bal./ cotton 13 Jones Co: 61 bbls spirits tor. nated. The call for the convent:lbn s rang y 1 , , t 1 ( . 11 " 8 „.,. ‘ , 1 ,,,vi'11t' ' • criticizes the present administiation of the fe:"i")":"ii;''''-inNeCt-i t4hr(llsta Davidson', Jo ffriea-25,163 10,000 Cen t 4 4 yellow pine boards State, and indicates reforms. •23,;66 in inei; cypr n ess'e'hingles 56/01/130•inch code r cooper stares sh 1 . 6 WO 12 and 15-inch cedar cooper eta) cs Nor:rose THOMAS FIIOTIIINGHADI, aged 70, hanged 'UN I'DFNCE It 1 bim - self in Boston on Sunday. George 11. 42 1 ; i s l eolli nteA I I einti; ; iTrt. 13 1 18) 1 1 1F ! Lir r b'al iT es"J d otTfi Chambers, aged 60, committed suicide in De- .3% than 11 es !tenni'. r and Love; Ss, %age glue Kesler & II oit on Sunday night. :Francis \Vaguer shot ' ' j et t r i i '';', 8 2 Viurr,`,' It io l I s Win esi i 3 d i cire se ria .k rrYn% 4 r: l 4 B o l ; BB s t 7. 12 e himself dead at Bay City. Mich.', on Saturday, (inn 2 t oeces casting Geo B o llo c k; /0 boxes 31 Clark : 1 6 shortly before the hour appointed for his mar- 1 ( 1 , ;( , , , 1 , 55.f ?i,e.,,N.1, Lewis I & I . r ( ?;3 1 poxes, A k il IV . 2 sacks T R riage. ~, NI. ii,a.,,v, bit 1 1 e /S . 'LL . 2 c c; Schr ock Sto k es, '` cd .l7ll A c '''' It. is,. %;thllint4ton 51 inuracturing Co;'100 kg tin ltl"ha d Case 110 W stated tbat lour persons perished Co ',6 10/3.1 I, 141 I cuss J L Clark , • B P bsl d is J Leer A r B7,n 6r . at the La Crosse tire, one of them being a i nl y t ioi v. 11 I' IBrlier,3 CB John Doll dc Son, Bes 1 pica -lady,-alai ouolher tti- old-gentlernan_oia a_. _u uil:r a . g liii 3 ; 3 ltb i tat i I rh!je l og i G i r; g o t llo k ilrll . l'n e4 3 .l l l, pleasine trip from Kentucky. The loss on the Tllll4 14112111A,3 1.4,10 4 - 1 - 111.414 W 11 — giii — erß T , 60 pigt3 aril steamboat is slio,ooo, on the latiroad depot I;',.`!'ii . ii c s a 6 l 4Tir ; t i n b ai b i l iT7,„ b "l' l g." B. l ) / I ,ll V e l t' k, o ?IV r 4 $20,000, and on ' property a various priNate Ca cabins; I lathe 8: II) t Howell 6.:C0, 1 machi ne' 1 care 1.3 Bullock e t.ous I case Claxton. Remeen & ITTelfinger: parties $25,000. 15 bills scythes Bandy,l3renner & Co. I wheels 2 boxes 1 AT New Orleans, yesterday morning, a cool- r k it t o ill P .4",,, A l r i n fi le ., t ;l i a l f);C l PA b- ';:fb 1 11I 3 8 1 If n a i r m c !/Te r i e 6 r b‘i'llt 40 / 11111.1 CC of eight attempted to introduce colored l ( b ( 0 ,x 1 tdigli n 'wood& Sop., 55 ease chair etas k Swan children into two of the public schools. 'Their n •li 0 ; I r u , ,r4, if g4 i r r iipirga;. :,,id in, (; „ ,),l , l i i n t :2 7B),, , ,,,, :ira d p1 4 ‘.14 , ! . , :1 , - ) admission was refused on the ground that the gi 1 0 allir 13.01. k Iles-, & Bros,2b ca b Enctle Y l:. Co, 15 115 rang E Young, 2 boxes 3 bide Latham, in-Le is 1 Um, superintendent hail not b ' , lien instruetion4 to ii r . Johnson. 1101nm:it & Cowden; 24 carboys Pow era admit colored childien. Considerable excite- a )t•elehtman,7 bake Mason 4, Comfort, le ea 1Z bales meta followed, and the police had to be called it l' i lt,hgt , i „. l7// d ll 7, 3 . zt p ti a c p s , :l r g ‘ 11 1., C4 c 1e a ; . % b p nte o s m 6 pkge to disperse the crowd. 1 rouble is feared. 22.1,11 ep , r C P Weaver; 13 s-einum siewsri & P ti,V#7 : , mo., p iers 1,. Co 200 pkg. nl.q+ order, 4ce oil W r A bEaralen from Denver says: The Indian r e'' rice A Co' 3.1 es-S' Adir bach. 40 c 4 W J Hems et nro. 3; raid of Saturday, the 14th, extended from Kit , i ii ~, , i i o , I tiu fi7ir,W ,; , 4 G Dinner': 12 r,el. D Leidy; 3 bids It Carson westwatd for forty miles. The Indians, --- - . . . . . . supposed to lie Cheyennes were - in small - par ties of from live to ten, though at Lake Sta tion tliEy ar - c - taidltv - ha - ve - been two iiatrdied - ' strong. They went northwest, and furtgAr trouble is apprehended, Two companies of -cavalry-from Fort -Wallace reached _Carson to day, and will be distributed at grading camps along the road, andAVork ortthe road will not be interrupted. General Pope, who Is stationed at - St. Imils,-has received despatches from Gen. Wood, at - Fort - Wallace; stating that he has sent troops of cavalry In pursuit of-the Indians who attacked the workingmen on the Kansas Pa (Yale not known where therth - - dians came from, or - to what tribe they be longed. They went. north after the attack,taiiing .about - three _hundred head of stock with-them.. They were two hundred strong. Two miles froni West- Carson thirty bead of mules, were rim oil, and one man was found dead and naked ; dime miles west W. D, Nully, an engineer, was place another party bad bad a fight, in which two men were killed and one wouir'ed, and their s teams capture& _Twenty miles vest a running fight 'took place, in which one man was killed arid iime — wounded --- Twenty - -five miles west one-man was killed and one badly wounded. Be will probably die. Seventy miles west a Mexican train was attacked and one ma_Ja killed land ur says wounded, &report from Lake Station says a. fight took place at that place between 200 Indians and five Mexi can trains, in which one man was killed and three wounded. Several Indians were killed. Many men were missing. The total number killed is probably twenty. Their names are unknown. rpinty-First Congress--Second Hesston. The United States Senate yesterday after noon.discussed the bill to enforce the Fifteenth --Co nstitutional_Amendment—Xo_fi n al_acti on was taken. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Schenck, from the Ways and "Means Commit tee, reported the new Internal Tax bill. It was ordered to be printed and recommi'ted, with leave to report at any time. On motion of ldr.Dawes, it was agreed to postpone all prior orders until after the Appropriation bills are disposed of—yeas 92, nays 77. This is an in 'definite postponement. of the Tariff bill. Mr. _Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, re= ported the bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amend ment,which was passed. The bill provides that any Federal, State, --county-or-munieipal-officer,-wha-by-any-offi eial act or neglect shall deny or abridge the right of . any colored citizen to vote at any election, shall, upon conviction, be imprisoned for not less than one year, nor more than three years, or be fined not less than $5OO, nor more than $,OOO, or suffer both, at the discretion of • the Court: :: Any persnn preventing colored citizens from voting, by any means whatso ever, shall be imprisoned not less than six months, nor more than a year, or fined notiess than $lOO, nor exceeding $l,OOO, or both. Re fusal or neglect of assessors to assess such citi zens is punishable by a forfeit of $4OO to who ever shall sue for the same, and shall be fined not less than $5OO, and imprisoned not less than one month. Like penalties are imposed in cases of officers and members of levy courts, registers or clerks to record assessments, col lectors of taxes, and officers of elections and of registration, who in their several capacities may prevent the excess of the right of suffrage. • Any - .person who shall preVent, or attempt to prevent any - citizen - of the United States: from the free exercise, of his right to vote, in any election at which members of Conaress or electors for President or Vice President of the United States. shall be voted for, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one thopsand dollars, or to imprisonment not less than one year nor more than three years, or both, at the discre tion of the Court. .The Circuit Courts .of the United States, : shall have jurisdiction of the suits for forfitures imposed and causes of -,action created by this act; and any of the Cir .cuit and District Courts of the. United States shall have jurisdiction of the ruisderneanors by this act . Philadelphia Baulk Statement Tito following is the weekly statement of the •Philo- Aelphia Bunks, inade up on illonday afternoon, which :presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock $15,755,150 . loans and Discounts " 2.23,6(13 Specie 1.164,012 Duo from other Banks 5,481,793 - Duo to other Banks 6,511.1,947. • :Deposits .. 37,151.075 Circulation ' ' - 10,502,404 United States Notes, 16,214,746 Clearings 111,248,216 Balances 3,145,390 'rho following i statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadolphia at various times during the -last , - low months: Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. Jun 3, '7O. .. .. -51,662,662 " 1,290,000 10,563,681 33,290,612 — EVE T — 5l - ,26.',603 -- 987,610 --' 10.668,081 - 33,552.3 7 2 - liar. 7 - 51,400,381 1.429.807 10,676,862 32,704,934 April 4 51,898,135 1'580,7147 10,575,773 32,682,601 Slay 24.. ..... .52,243 057 1.247,890 10,571,535 ' 36,741,808 9 52,413,398 1,222,629 10,563457 36,815,531 " .16. 52,234,603 1,151,012 10,562,404 37,451,075 .filio following is a detailed statement Of thetusinessAt the Philadelphia Clearing house for the past wool:, fur , Fished by G. E. Arnold, Es9.,...Manager: tiortrings. May 9 $5,372,016 52 " 10 ' ' 5,435.199 ,32, 1 " 11 ~i 5,818,583 34 i " 12 6.499.110 89 44 13 - 4,918,443 35 4 i . 14.', - 0,204.057 67 Balances. e 350 277 87 .424,992 14 629,406 88 ' 342.898 08 637,688 60 317,0) 39 ---- Olt , SAI42.—A 00Ai., , 80X TOP WA- ; GI 0 N, built by Watson, with altattu mul _polo:.: Aur • 10 1 89941 ply at 1923 Cuthbert street. 633,248,21 Q 31. OVMEN'TS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. _ TO - AILKIVE. FROM FOR. DATE. neeinen___Naw-Ports --Aprll-26- I.lellona —. .. .... ......Lonoon-New York April 29 C. of New .....k_Liverpool...New York April 30 .Briliinnia Glinigow...New York. Mi‘y 3 llorneeia Havre...New Yerk May 3 The gneen--i--Llyerpool...New York..- ......... ....May 4 latio.- Liverpool... Now York May 4 4 . ity ofLondon...Llyerpool....New YOrk. .... . ..... -.-.. May 4 EuropaGliiegow...New York. May 6 •Allemannia . If avre... - .New York._ May 7 Lafayette .. 'Brest...New York._. ... . . _.....May 7 C. of Bultimore.Liyerpool...New York via_May 7 Cuba- Liverpool...New-York - May 7 VJ DEPART.. -wegiern Metrepolio...N. Y...tiarre, tie.- May 18 31inneeota - ... :...19e*Yeirk.;.1.1vorpoo ' May 18 tieotiii ......- ......... New York..LtTerpooL-.--- ........ May 13_ - 1 - arlfit._ 'few York.- LIATet - piT6l ---- - '- --- May 19- Colinobia" New York... Rosana _ bla) 19 Yali , kee • . New York.r...liernrada:-. May.l9 1111111111 New York...-Brenien May Es Pioneer. .-....Philadelphia.„Wilnoington • 3fay 20 -Tonawanda ...Philiulliihia.-Savannah --. 3.1ay.21.. II Chauncey _..:New lork...Aepinwitil - May 21 SouthAmertca`_New York... Rio Janeiro. A•c_..„... May 23 tEir The afeamere de' ignatect by an auterisk(') carry the - United States Mails. BOARD TRADE. J. PRICE NV ETIIEBILL. ..`ten-T-COMX 1- --- coximITIZE ON ARBITRATION. J. 0. James,E. A. Soader, Geo. - L. Busby, Wm.W. Paul, Thomas Illespie. __MARINE _BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—MAT 17. Bistsil - 11, I btit BM. 7 81 ;Wa28H.3. 13 ARRIVED YESTERDAY . . _ Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley. 42 hours from Wllminzton, aC. with nal al stores. A:c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. - 15th Ins L -5.31 .5.31;2-s — miles N of Hatteras. saw brig Kennebec, Lance far Charleston: 7.15 AM, 45 miles N of Hatteras spoke ship Edward Hyman, from Callao for Hampton Roads. :steamer Roman, Boggs, 44 hours from Boston, with mdse toes Wintior & Co. tstminier Hunter, Barding. 36 hours from Providence, with =dee to I) S Stetson & Co. Steamer Rattlesnake, Stinnett, 60 hours from Boston, in ballast to J S Steamer Mars, Orntnley. 24 hours from New York.with noise to W M Baird & Co • Schr Criterion, Cornwell. 4 days from Rappahannock River, with railroad ties to Collins & Co. Schr It RR No 41. Bartlett, from Nantucket. Schr Somerset. Polk. 5 days from Salisbury, Md. with lumber to Jas L Bewley & Co. --war E Lt. Itleyssm Illonsura—Lsar_from_Litile 'reek Landing. Del. With - grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr J T Long. Tunnel!. I day from Indian River, with lumber to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Wm S Mason. McNitt. I day from Milton, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley,& Co. Schr C S Watson. Adams. Nantucket. Bctir Julia Nelson. Cavalier. Wareham.. , CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Volunteer. Junes. New York, John F Ohl. SteamerM Massey, Smith. New Tork, W 51 Baird &Co. Steamer It Willing. Candies. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig Sportsman. Morton, Boston, L A udenried & Co. Schr Oralloo. Small. Rockport, do Schr J Williamson. Corson. Providence, do Schr. J A Crocker, Chase. Lynn. do Schr It Rlt No 47. Harris. Pawtucket,' do Seim H C Hand. Hand, Rockport, do Scbr .1 X Flanagan, Shaw.Cienfueros,Madeira&Cabada. Schr Ii Lte. Barrett, Wilmington. NC, S LathburY&Co. WENT TO SEA. Brie Blanche, for Bridgewater. NS. went to sea 15th _lnstant. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Bernina Bulletin. READING. May 16. 1670. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned us follows: J It Harris, lumber to E & D Jones; Mary, do to Pat • Jerson & Lippincott; Durango and Suml Light, do to .1 Hedy ; Mary Ann, Ella and Eleven 'Tiros, do to Norcross & Sheets; raft timber to Sch Nay Co. -, _F. HAVRE DE GRACE. May IG. The following boats left this morning in tow, laden and consigned us follows: G B Moore. lumber to Ii Croskey & Co; Niagara. do to D Trump & Son• Harry & Susquehanna, do to D B Tay lor A Son; B C Bowman. do to New York: Zimmermann A Lescure, do to Elizabetbport, NJ; Harry & John, do to 12 Woolverton; Wm Bickford, do to Norcross&Sheets; Woolverton A. Tinsman, do to Wilmington. Del; William A Edward, do to Trenton.NJ; .1 IV Thompson and Anna A: Della. do to W Malone & Son; J H Bugg. 11 0 Patter son, Hall & Frank. It M Foreman and C II Ziegler, do to Taylor A Betts; J H Zetzell and J B Hall, do to Craig & Blanchard; D DJ Evans, John A Annie, J L Walton and N N Carter, do to Patterson & Lippincott; It 11 Wingate and Barry & Carrie,do to D til Routs & Co; Dodge Mills and Dodge Mills No 2, do to Dodge & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Wm Woodbury, Harriman, from Boston 4th. Jan. at Bombay 13th ifitit. Ship Oen Green, Kirbffrom Singapore for New York, passed Aujitar 150 March. . . = Ship City of Agra Br), Ellwood, sailed from Manila 22d March for Now York. Ship Tewksbury ( Br I, Fowler, sailed from Manila 25th March for Now York. Ship Ferndale, Fraser, from Singapore for New York, passed Anjier lath Starch. StcainePJ W Everman, Hinckley, hence at CharleSton 15th inst. Steamer Norman. Nickerson. Mince at Boston yester day. • Steamer Thomas Swan, hence at Norwich 13th inst. Steamer ErapireMunter, hence at Richmond 14th inst. Steamer City of London. Tibbetts, from Liverpool 4th inst. at Now York yesterday. Steamer Cortes,Nelson,from New 02 ,.. Veaue and Havana, I' M New York yesterday. " Steamer Rapidan, NV hitehurst. from New Orleans 6th, and Havana 11th inst. at New York yesterday. • " Bark Sicilian, Percival, hence at Boston 14th inst. Bark Clara, Nichols, at Montevideo 29th March from Cbarlestom Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner,. hence at Boston yes terday. Brig W B Ilickmoro, Biclonoro,9 days from Matanzas, at New York yesterday. Schr Maggie Cain, Scull, trona Sagna, at Boston 14th instant a • Seta ?Walla. hence at Charlestbn yesterday. Schr Ella Hododon, Hodsdon. from Caibarion for this port, was passed 12th inst. let 3.3 20, ion in 4d, DRI3G6. TIRUGGIRTS WILL FIND "A LARGE . .11-, stock of Allon's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Rad. Mei. Opt., Citric. Acid, Coxa's Sparkling Gelatin. wean. Wedgwood Mortars. &c., just landed from barb Hoffming, from London: ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Wholesale Druggists, N.E. corner E"muth and Baca streets, • pRUGI GISTS' SUNDRIES. GR4D (T -iit-01,1initiii,TIII Tiles, Oonibil, Brasile' f MIT, mere, ' Puff Boxos,Horn -Scoop's, Surgical,- lug u. meats, Trusses, Bard and Soft Rubber Goods, al Oases, Glass and .Tdotal Syringes, &0., all at "First Hands" vices, . SNOWDEN .2 BROTHER, aps4l" 23 South Eighth street. CASTILE --- STILE SOAPGENIIINEAIiD VERY enp ior-200 boxes just landed from bark Idea, and') or sale by ROBERT SHOEtIAKER $ 00., Importing', Tlrueßi. N. . corner Fourth and Mon streets. HORSES AND, CARRIAGES. ruithom6 WHARTONsmrrII & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 'NO. 121: 'THIRD. STREET. 0000E880U TO • ' ' • SMITH RANDOLPHI &'CO . Ever/ doPartment of Banking bristoom okall recolvo promptOold n a d tte (go n, tis e t n igetoZre. ti ( i riat ireeelo,l:l4l of Stooks friends, Z. • RAW Iii:0411 A 00., New York, tv - -,our PRIVATZ Wlllll. jab-17 LEHIGI, CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent First Mortgage GolifLoan, Free from all Taxes. We offer for guile 8i.760,090 of. UM • Lehigh' Goal and -.-- - avigattotr - Comp - aarrs n4 - 1 - 1r First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes.interest due Marok and September, at NINETY 100) and interest in cur ,..rency,added.to-slate-ok lutrolum• These benderiiiii - oriiiiidrigisgs loan oT 192,000400, dated Ocfober 6 - They have twenty-fire (25) years to run. and are convertible into stock at par until W 9. Principal and interest payable in gold. . They are seem ell by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at preaen pro nc ng a era a o pug coa per annum, with works in progress which contemplate a large Increase at an early period, anti Moo upon valuable Real Estate in this city. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all coal taken froth these mines for five years, and - of fifteen cents per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trusteed under the mortgage, collect those sums and invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, An., apply to W. IL NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTISEN,- . C. & S. BOBIE, E. W. CLARE dc JAY COOLIE Jc CO., . • Tilltry.EL dr CO. yll JAY COOKE &:.C4. Philadelphia, New York and Washington, 33.A.:N K. Dealers in Government Securities. Brezini. attention given to the Purchase and - Bale f Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro- kers in this an, INTERESTJUOTVED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE. ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND:SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. Pamphlet" and full Information glean at one once. .No. 114 S.' Third -Sireet, PHJ!]ItdLI)XLPHIA. - n4t794f rp 5-20'S AND 1881'S Bought, Sold and Exchanged on 'most liberal terms. GL D , 1. Bought and Sold at Harket Rates; COUPONS C ASHED . PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. - ' STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest 'allowed on daily balances subject to check at sight. DE,e-, 40 South 'Third St., PRICLA.DELPH7LI. $20.000 r s al c L oo nm o, of s: s ozo t AND I tSEVE mort gage of cit e ). property. KII4.I.S I TUN a M I CYA C T. 4DM about street. myl4 4t". LUMBER.. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. Qm PATTERN MAKERS. Qim LW V. PATTERN MAKERS. IV. CHOICE SELECTION OY MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. "latrunt% 1.870. AND HE~iLOOB. 181 0. • LARGE STOOK. • 1870. FLORIDAFDi 1,71110. g. 1870, UAROLIN A FLOOIIING. _ VIRGINIA - FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING., 1870. 1 "Vdt.ED'A - 'R:lfTockftlistp. 8 . 1870. BAIL PLANS., RAIL PLANK: ' ' LOU).7 WALNUT BOARDS AND IB7O . • WAL WALNUT BOAND PLANK, RDS. ~ i WALNUT PLANK. ASSO F R OR TED .. ~ BUILDERS , , &O MKERS, . - - Is7o UNDERTAKERS' • LUMBER 'UNDERTAKERS' tUMBEB RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1.870. "AGSSIR3,OZDTkim - 1870. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. - HICKORY. CAROLINA SCANTLING.IB7O. 1: I , CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW 1870. Q 370 -PLASTERING LATH. 1.870 V. PLASTERING LATH. • LATH. 4[Al BROTHER , &,CO.i ' • 2600 BOUTITSTBEINT,- SAW AND PLANING KILL, DLOKERSON STREET JWIIARTP. • particular Nttention given to Flooring, Fencing and Surfacing. hard and soft wood._ ap Imo • , WESTER TREQO. VELIOW PINE LIT3I43ER.—Oiti for cargoes of every dosoription Salved Lnmber axe. mted at ehort' notice—gnallty subject to insaeotion /molt , to 117TW . H. ROWI,IO ' .16 South wharves. fiol TON'AN - IFR * .10E.---Srlcii - LES • 00 T Vton ; 119 cooks Rico," Now landing from stoomor Virioming, from Savannah, pa,, and for sale by ,00011- , /MN, IIth3BELL ill Oheatnut akceet; , . HEATERS AND:4'I'OIMS. PANCOAST & MAULE TRIED AND PEAR STREETS, Plain , and Galvanized . - WEOUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Wate FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS', BOILER Tvians. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all:Singed andFittedto Order... Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS I. 11AULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years pas) the Stock,Oood Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner-of-THIRD YZAR streets, in this city, that. br,' streets, in his city, ba branch of our bust nesii,logether with that of BEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS; both by STEAM and BOT WATER, in all Its various systems, will be carried on under the - firm nameuf PANCOAST & - MAI/LB, at ho old stand, and we re colOnend them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that charabter. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, Jun. 22, 1870. taLl2-tf MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN THE MOST APPROVED Brick-Set and Portable Heaters. ..9.large'assorimentbf FLAT 'TOP. - BIDE - AND - TOP OVYN ItiklklG.Kß, for heating additional rooms. Bath Boilers; Bekisters, Ventilators, eke. Send fur Circular OM AS PI..DIXONALSIaNt.t Late Andrews Sr Dixon, A. 'No. HU CHESTNUT Street, Philada., - Opposite United States Mint. anufacturers of - LOW DOWN. , - ; PARLOR,___ CHAMBER, ' OFFICE, And other GRATES For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir. ALSO - WARM - AIR FURNACES, Forßuilding - F Warming Public - and Private uildin - , REGISTERS, B STERS, VENTILATORS,- -- AND CHIMNEYCAPS uocrion:PnANGEST-BATH-BOME11:8-- -- WHOLESALE and RETAIL . SHIPPERS' GUIDE. WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —Freight Department.—Notice .to arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en abled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh, Mahan°, , Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on ile;(latawissamal Erie'Reilwaysr. - Particular attention is ass ed to the new line' through the:StisQuebiuma_ialley_..opening_tfp tbe__'LsTortheastern_ mr-of—tin—State---4-o—Madp towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fers a short-and speedyroute to Buffalo., andllocheater, Interior and Southern New - York-,-and all- points-in' the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble Streets", before 5 P. M. is dis tributed by Fast Freight, Trains throughout te Lo high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna' Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. _ ( Particulars in regardßuffalo, Rochester, interior New. York and Western I. l i - eight may be obtained at the oHiig: NoTrlChestmststreet. - KINSLER,Agent of P. W. & E. Line.] - • ' D. S. GRAFLV. Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets. ELLIS CLARK, mylo " ' - General Agent N. P. R. Co. FOR - IMO BTO 14.-=-STE.AMBRIP -LLINI.B DIRECT: SAILING FROM EACH PORT Elam, Wednesday and Saturday. t PROM PINE STREET WII.ARF, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Firms PRILkDRLPRIA. FROM BOSTON. /0 A. M. 3P. M. ARIES, Wednesday, May 11SAXON,Wednesday,111ay 4 ROMAN, Saturday, " 71NORM.AN,- Saturday, " -7 SAXON, Wednesday " 11 ARIES Wednesday, ", 11 aiOßMAN,Saturday, ll -14 ROMA N, Saturday * —" :,_l4_ ARIES. Wednesday, " 181SAXON,Wednesdar, " 18 ROMAN, Saturday, " 21INORMAN, Saturday " 21 SAXON, Wednesday " 251 A RIES, Wednesday, " 25 NORMAN,Saturday, " 28i ROMAN , Saturday, " 29 These Steamships sail punctually. 'Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to All points in Now England. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., 333 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA , RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. CHROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY B7O WEDNESDAY and SAT URDAY,at 12 o'clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MA RKET Street. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. ilGr'No MIA of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on Sailing Day._ THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich. [pond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED . BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. ,_ Steam ships insnre - at leviest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room accommodations for passengers. , WILLIAM P. OL YDE & CO. No. 12 South W harves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk WIILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN P MAIL' STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM OUEEN STREET WHARF. Tho ACHILLES will sail for NEW ORLEANS, eirect, on Titian day , May 26, at 8 A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, vie Havana, The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, May 21st , at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING sill sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, May 21st. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n Friday, May 20, at 6A. M. Through bills of lading signed, and passage - tickets gold to all - points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at. QUEEN ST. WHARF. , General Agent, , For freight w o j r i p T ii , s i s A as i e, L apli m to ES 1.30 South Third street. "VOR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE I : AND RARITAN CANAL. ' • EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communicli don between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave (lady from First Wharf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Linos running out of Now. York North, East orAVest, free of commission. Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda ting terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, New York. 1870, .TEW EXPRESS .LINE TO ALEXAN. dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Oho& apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Brill. tel Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy ftl arkut street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria: Ve 1870. DELAWARE AND CFIESAPEAKE STEAM TOWBOAT COMPANY,—Parge4 towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del aware City and intermediate potato. WM. P. .OLYDr, (' ).- Agenta; Capt. JOHN. LATIGHLI.II, Sup't .office, 12 South Wharves, Phila del ilia. • . • • ••• . apll tr§ EIO_R - gORK, VIA ; DELAWARE J. AND RARITAN CANAL. IFTSURIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DISPATCH AND SWIPTSCRE LINBIS, • ..Leaving daily at 12 and b P. M. The steam propellers of this Company will'Oommonco loading on tho Bth of March. q. Through In.twenty.four houri. Mode forwarded to'itny point free of commissions.' PrelOta talton on accommodating tonne. . AM/ In :WM. DI. BAIRD & CO.,'Agentoi mlm4-tf • P: 132 South Delaware avenne.•'. QFIRITEFTETRPENTrMraNti - AOSLN 60 barrels Spirits !Partentine; 292 barrels Palo So or h? ]toxin I r. 111) .74; 1 41 4 4 ) i); 310: kVA „ ate4r#l.it RAND, PERKINS & CO.I, 24 North 'Sixth,St.; rayl2 th tix ly; AUCTIODI §ALES. TAMPS A. E.4EEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No:4= Walnut Street.' . • 'BRAD B TAVI4 ex 18; 1870. This se le, on next .W EDN RSDAY, at it o'clockv neon, at the Exchange, will , . , , No; 1031.1 lIIDOit AVENUE -Two and a 'half star'''. britk Lager r flerr,fialool2 and I,ot. 20 by Si feet. O r haunt court Sale. ~/istftte alias; Orly, deed. • • • • • Nos. 1234 and 1236 OTIS STREET.-Two and , ro half • slaty Brick and Frame Dwellings. Itightoenth Ward Jul ,Ito, by 142 feet: Orphatue, Court Sale, gnats of firsigev Faience, (he'd. FBANNFORD.-;Building lot fledge and Oxford streets, 30 by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Bale. ,Estate of • Jose p I'4 Vastiirk“fee'd. • •• • •• , NINTH , AND , WATHINS STS.- Two-story .brick -dwilling,at-N I -W.cornenloklii-byL7o_,feete-Orphans , - COnrt bale. Estate if /..aigh. Ruhr. deceased. No . 741 BAINBRIDGE dT:--4hree-story brick house and lot, 14 by f 0 feet, ,Orphanti',Conrt Sale. Estate of don Cu /kis ' N 0.123611. TENTH ST.-Genteel, threatttory brie dwelling with back windings and tot. 17 by_ 79 foot Or- phone 'Ootirt Sale; Feints of Elizabeth Faints. dec'd. No. 1233 HUTCHINSON WT.-Genteel three-story brick dwelllntt, with•back htilldings;trimy convenience; lot 10 by 02 feet. • Sate by order of No. '1235 ti [MOH INtsol9 . • ST.--flenteel three-story brick dwelling, with Wick...buildings,ever/. conTellioncoi lot 16 by 82 feet, to Percy street. bale by order of Heirs. CERN A N TOWN.-Btone, brick. and frame dwellings, Mehl and Manbohn - streets. lot 61 by 217 feet. Admln - fritters' AbsoFuTe - 13ftle. Astate of .blizabeth lactu deed• Ni':. 1223 PALMER,. ST --Thiee sten' frnno dwelling 013 d frame, stable, above Chard aro:meant 40 by 190 foot, No. 7228 E. MONT - 6151BERY A V.=Three story frame bouse. lotto by 190 feet. 'Safe Absolute. FIFTY-1 0 1 BST AND LOCUST STN.-Building Lot 32 by in feet. Sa'e Absolute!. • • No. 2203 HOWARD STREET.-Three-story brick store and dwelling, with back buildings, lot 16 by 64 feet. 2249 -HOWARD- Srillr_RT.ria-,atiiiiiirrak:, dwelling, With back bT - tildltute, lot 16 by 91 feet. No. 10& PORTLAND ESTREET.-Tbree-story brick 'house and 10t.,13x40 feet, Fourteenth Ward. Sale PerentP lory, by coder of heirs. [ GEE NTOW N.-Modern residence, stable and couch-liouve, Fisher's lane, lot 160x200 feet. Every con- . -eel fence- Immediate pOPROBSIOTI. - r Full particulars to catalogues, now ready. Pale No. 1123 Mount, Vernon street. DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDESIoE AND HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUIVIITURE, •MA TEL MIRROR, WALNUT PARLOR SUIT. (10V EHED WITH. GREEN PLUSH.; ELEGANT ETA GERE AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT FINE HAIR DI &TRESSES. BEDDING, TAPESTRY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. WALNUT BoosnAsE, SIDEBOARD f KITCHEN UTENSILS &c., dm. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. . -May 19-.41-141-&clockvwiii-be-satit-,--orrthe-preinlii,Ttlie three-story Eric) Dwelling, with two story .brick back buildings, and lot, IT by 130 feet, and ,inunedintely:n.fter the reel estate, by catalogue, the entire handsome. Household Furniture. ' • To Wheelwrights and Others. - PEREMPTORY SALE OF 50,0t0 FEET OF WELL- S:3V ASON'E'D HICH.ORY, WHITE AND BLAllfil • OAK LUMBER ON MONDAY MORNING May 23, at 10 o'clock, will be Hold, at FIFTH street and CUL UMB A avenue, about 50,000 feet of well•seasoned Vickery: White and Black Oak Lumber, from half inch up o7" Sale peremptory. Peremptory Salo--No. 422 Walnut fl trent. , - , - SL' PERIOR - L - AT ILES TAN D PL'ATFOTIM ,-7 - - SCALES. GUINDSTON E, kc. - - ON TUESDAY MORNING. ,M 4 .7 24, at 10 o'clock, at , the.. Auction Storo; three No 1 Fox Lathes: with Toole complete. Also. large Grindttune,Scalea,lico. - ir4r.tiale pcormplory, on account or whom it may con cern. ..LfeTIN - BROTH - ERSTAUXITION - E - 10 . N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Seventh Sole at the Auction Rooms. No: 704 Chestnut street, VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 'ROSEWOOD AND - MAHOGANY PIA:NO . PORTE. 4, MUNCH PLATE - MIRRORS , HANDSOME NEW AND SECONDHAN PAUL° otilinttig, • I DINING ROOM SUITS, FINE CARPETS, &o. - ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 18, - nt 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms by ciita begun, an assortment of superior Household inruitnre, equal to new, received from private 'dwellings. Included _will be .found-Handsome Parlor Suits, covered with lintfctimsdn'nnd - greon - pluithes - ; terry and *hair" Cloths!" superior Walnut and Chamber Suits, fine-tone rosewood_ Piano Fortes,• Mahogany Piano, French - Plate - Mantel -- and - OvalNlirrors - , - Wardrobes. - Doolicaties,- Extension Table - Ts: MatressesTileds and Bedding,Chintvand-Glass wsre, Desks and Office Tables, Sowing - Machines, fine Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Paintings, , Also, several handsome Chamber Snits. entirely new.' Sale at No.2o4Arett street , VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD' FlTh• NITURE FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER • CAR PETS, FINE SPRING AND HAIR MATRESSES, OIL CLOTII6. - ttc , U ON THRSDAY Ilrominsra,..,__ • _24_83 , 194 at la 0 clock. at No. 2140 Arch'etr_egt, by rata_ ramtura To-eiitircrliccuza-1161,1-Ftrinitnre, . dmiiiistrat of's Sale NO. 626 North Sixth street SUPERIOR 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. . UN YRIDAY ISURNINU. at 10 o'clock, at No. 826 North Six - thstrest,by catalogue, superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Imperial and Ingrain Carnets. fine Feather 'Beds, Am. May be seen at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. IMPORTANT SALE OR FINE FURNITURE•. AND UPTIOLSTERY. PienerMeirfto putting ny a - new front and — otherwise improving his tore, JOEINAII,-_RAIIDNER, . 1316 Chestnut street, will (in order to make room for these improvements), r . OFFER AT PU131,10 SALE, ON MONDAY .MORNINO. •• - - - • - May 23, at 10 o'clock, at, hia.Wareroome, a selection of the FINEST CABINET- FURNITURE-a- UPHOLSTERY ev er offered at auction in this city. The styled ere the newest and choicest. The unallly end finish cannot he excelled. To verify these facts it is only necessary for parties in. tending to purchase to call THE ASSORTMENT and examine the Stock, embraces Drawing Room and Parlor Suits with cover ings of, the richest brocatelles. satins, satin damasks, plophes,,silks fiiud - terries; - a variety of the most elabe. rate Matuber, Dining Roomaihrari and Hall Suits. presents itself in this sale to those desirous of purchasing the HIGHEST ORDER OF CABINET WORK AT AUCTION PRIOES. which may never occur again. The Furniture will be ready for examination two days previ-up to sale. with ChtbiOjittleB I 11101.H.A.8 I3IItCH & SON, AUCTION EKES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 BaIISOM street. Household Furniture.of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reaeonabie terms. IMPORTANT SALE OF' FIRST-CLASS CABINET FURNITURE, No. 1307 Chestnut street. . . . . J PENNY will make his first Grand Spring Salo of Superior Cabinet Ware and Upholstery, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 18, at 10 o'clock, at his Warerooms, No. 1307 Chest. nut etre , t. The stock consists of Exquisite Parlor Suits, of the best styles. Rich and Elegant Chamber Suits. Superb Library ,Sitting Room and Dining Room Suite. ',' Entirely of his own manufacture. The Furniture is now ready for examination, with catalogues. SEVENTH CONTINUATION SALE OF A VALU ABLE COLLECTION OF COINS, CURIOSITIES, AUTOGRAPHS, &c. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 3% o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut streot, second story, a valuable collection of Coina. Au. tographa, a.c.being a portion of the collection of Prof. Montroville V. ilsbn Diciteson. Ca taloonne now ready at the auction store. bAVIti Br, HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store Non. 48 and 00 North Sixth street. Sal.-s at Residences receive particular attention. ice' Sales at the Store every Tuesday. • Sale at No. 1011 Brown street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT POSEWOOD • 7-OCTAVE PIANO, COTTAGE SUITS, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING May 18 at 10 o'clock, at No. 1011 Brown sttTet, including Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Filiniture,Elegant Rose , wood 7:octave Plano, in fine order; Chamber Furniture, 2 Cottage Suits. Walnut• Wardrobe, flue Tapestry Car pets, kitchen Utensils, &c. • BY BARRITT 85 CO., AUCTIONEERS,. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 2.30 'MARKET street. enfnor of Rank afrnet REGULAR SALA 1O) LOTS DRY GOODS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MaylB, commencing at 10 o'clock. Also, Hosiery, Suspenders, Hdkfe., Notions, &o. Also, Ready•mado Clothing Also, Table and Pocket Cutlery. • LARGE SALE-800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO. GANS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, STRAW RATS, SUNDOWNS, &o ON THURSDAY May 19, commencing nt 11' o'clock: T A. McCLELLAND, AIIOTIONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. ' leir Personal attention given to Sales of llonsehold 'Furniture at Pwellings. Er Public Sales of Furniture at the Anotion Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. 46r For particulars see Public Ledger. N. 11.—A superior class of Furniture at Private Sale. rp L. ASHBRIDGE & (Hi t 9.110T10N- I No. eon MAURER' strnet.above Piftb. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 18, at 10 o'clock ,wo will sell by catalogue, abort MO rack agee of Boots. Shoat and Brogans embracing a first-class asbortment of city and Eastern made goods. to which the attention of city and country buyers is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- J. ' MEN T, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advance. Merchandise generAlly—Watc hos, Cold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of ;vein_ ornifyjonetli Of I.itife'egreed to ATQIIEB AND' JEWELB.T AT' PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and: s Swiss Patent Lover Watches ; Fine Geld Bunting Case and Open Face. Le ine Watches ; Fine Gofd Duplex, and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Lover and Levine Watahoo; Double OM English Quartior and other `Vetches ; La- 'dies , Fancy Watches, .Diamond Dremtpinti, Fluor. Ear Sings, Rings, Studs, &c. : Fine Gold Medal. lions,.Braeolets, Soma Pins/ Breastpins, Flugordtings,' Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. ' ; VOA SALE — A large and valuable , tro-proof Chest, suitable for a jeweller ; abet SW. Also: several Lots in ' South Oa:Men; Fifth: and Chest uut ts‘restso • AUCTION SALEE4 . . M Hiw.._ilir TH ALtibl O ws id. so,Nri Ae stus, : tohicao lS ni O utio pAl N l4 6 B4 , ox.in A laz lr t,i,r o ,ol 7 mutsßoimi ti lT r iT ; 4lo : :::, TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. ' Furniture sale", .tbe THURSDAY. • - • air' . RAI!. at EssiMeruxut recetre carobs! attertl4o. I Jr secntor'R Sale )To% 1309 Walnut street, SUPERIOR w ALE U'r AND MA HOGANY 11111111- TURE, FRENCH PLATE lIANTEI, AND pljpg , .,. MIRRO VERY FINE ENGRAVINGS, GRAM 'ACTION PIANO FORTE, ELEGAN" ITALIA* MARBLE STATIIARY.,,,RE AI, I BiIoNSE FIGUESI, AN ir CANLLE BRANCIIES,) BRUSSELS. AN. ____OTHEILIZARENTB ON wrDaabliATlSl trnza; ---• • •-• -•!--••• May 18. at 70, o'clock, at No. 1308 Walnut street. by , order of Executor, the entire euperior- Farniture, by 4 catalogue, comprising Walnutand Mahogany Parlor Fuiniture, covered wieb hair cloth; Mahogany .Grasal Action 7-octave Piano. made by Chlcueringt Franck Plate bialtel and Tier Mirrors.; elegant Marble State antes, "The Guardian Angel' , and, ".leldelitylo real Bropze Figure and Candle Branches, 4 very fine in gray ings,..l ho Four Seasons" Handsel:llo Mantel Or mews, range Mahogany Tables,. large. Mahogany Sideboard, French Plate Mirror and Italbui Marble Top; hue China and Glassware, flue Plated Ware, Mali hogany and Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine-Called , • Hair Matresses, flue Bed and Table Linen:s Mahatma_ ,-Werdrobee.-Mattegany--Bookcase,-Bntesela and - otb Carpete,,Cooking Utensils superior Retrigeratorotte. . MISCELLANEOUS BOOBS' FROM LIBRARLEtiii UN. W EDE if.SBA,y AFTERNOON, . • Mai! 18, at a o'clock: - ." . -,; Pereniptory Sale at the Atlantic Oil 'Refinery,' Magazin. 'lane, quarter mile below point Breese Gas Works.' BRICK 'AND FBA 5113, BUILDINGS, ENGINE k BOILER , TANRS, TOOLS. 'TUBS, its. E-_ ON , WEDNRBDA Yi-A FT Emoos.— Mai 18, at - 4—dolock—on—the—promisesi—tne — brickTan , frame bnildings,'&c., belonging to the Atlantic 011 Re finery, s' linery, at Point Breese, y lg.; 1,100 barrel still, with, firs dump) and'fire bars, braces' lend 'stay rode; r condensing - 'tub, square t original,: about, 400 feet of 2-inch pipe; t condensing tub, square (now);,l2Xl feet of pipe; 1 brick reed% log house; 2 receiving tanks, capacity .1000 gallons. each; 1 crude oil tank, - 1.000 barrels; 1 frame engine house, treating house and settling house, combined; I triune warehonse. about 00 by 100 feet, onmstory; l frump cooper shop, about 30 by 100 feet, one•story; 1 frame stable. Also, 1 treating tank, capacity 400 gallons:1 portable tubular boiler, about S to 10 home power, bat little used,- I portable engine, about 8 horse rowed' 3 large' oil pumps, nearly now; 1 pump blower for agitator;.2 large settling tanks, abont LOOP gallons each; 1 large settling tank, about 9,000 gallons; 1 spent add . tank; .2 pitch lined tvilka; 1 copper glue kettle. for steam; sundry - ton l l4-abaut 3 ,oo afectur-ironbPlPor-fromli-or. aminck-of - VI inches diameter; I large lot of stone, bricks, lumber, kc.; globe valves, cocks, Ac ; shafting leather belts,&c.; 1 bench and vise. • -. The buildinge nnimuchini3ry all to betemovod by the pm chaser within ton days from oule. -- • Extensive Sale at the, Auction Rooms. - SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD VITEN d_TURE,' PIANO, MIRRORS FIREPROOF SAFE,HARPETS,Ac.. ON THURSDAY MORNING": May 19, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by, cats- ‘ . logue, a large assortment of superior Parlor. Chamber. Library and Dining Room Furniture. rosewood Plano Forte. lane Flinch Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors, 3 an •perior Walnut Bookcases, 3 large painted Bookcases, Walnut Wardrobes. Sideboards, Extension. Centre and - Bouquet Tables; Lounges. Arm Cbaire,Chanaber and -Diu in ig -Boom chai : -Et ageres,--Hat--- Stands,-Ortimo r --- Heal' and Tables. tine flair Matressea, 'Feather:Reds,' Bolsters anal Pillows, fine 'lndia and Canton Chins , . Ware, Cat Glassware, 1311pOrtOr Firerltbor Safe: ;made by Evans k Watson; Refrig.rators, Storee, Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, Matting, Sc.. , 8/013 - No. 737 ityruce itraet. • - ---. . NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, —French - Piate - PierldirrorTfiturVelvetunt i t - Other Carnets. kc. '.. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 23, at 10 o'cloch, the superior Walnut Parlorand - Dining -Room Furniture. Oiled Walnut -and-Mahogani Chamber Furniture, fine French Plate Pier Mirror, 111:111 eather-Bedaand_Oarled.llidritlatrealeih_Qhing,Silaigt ware, Cooking Utensils, etc. NOTICE—Our sale .17th May will include:the Tau eble Residence N 0.239 South Thirteenth street. EIITTING, DITR,BORO W Moil. 232 and 234 Market rtrort. corner nr.. 3 11 , ..h - LAB GE - SAL.IO - 011(' - F ORBION --- - DRY itOODS, _ - ON THURSDAY MORNING. ' May 19, at 10 o'clock. on tour itonthe' credit, Includke7 DOMESTICS. • • Bales bleached and brown kluelins and DrUlr. do: all wool, Douiet 41anton and 'Merino Flannelc Cares Blue Checks, Striper, Denims. Cottonadoe. : Printe,_lientricky and Corset Jeine.' - 'do Canibries , els, GlnghidnilVTliclisc - ,:- do Caseiraeree, Satinets. Tweeds, Waterproefe. -Casee-Fpanieh, -Blay-and -Mantle Linens, Oaavaa,-B!frl-t -o . I rlsh -Shlrting,Lineue, Barnsley Sheetinke,Brillir..,--, do Toweling, Crash, Diaper, Doy ies, .0 lands, &c. • MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. • • • Pieces Erench,Englist end Saxony black - and Colored • all wool ‘and Union Cloths. do,. Retain° black Doeskins, English Moltontic . Twilled Cloths. do 'French Itancreassinieres - and - Coatings,Trleeter-- do Silk Mixtures, black and colored Milieus, Sacra de Chines.. . • . DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Paris Bareges, Grenadines, Mozambiques. Lenoir. do London black and colored llobairs, Alpacas, Gingham, • _ • black - nod - colored , -Silkeri-tancy-Shawls,-_-_- Cloaks. do Lawns, Percales, l'lrs i _ Aelaines,Poplithi, &a. . Gloves, Balmoral and. Hoop Skirts, Mar seilles and Honeycomb - Quilte,•Vir-hite -o°o(lc3:raveling _ and. Under Shirts and Drawers, Servings Umbrellas. Surpendors7Silk — TreiTailors"frimmings: - &o. - • - • LABOR SAL'S OF OAIIPETINGS, . e ROLLS ' WHITE BED CHECK • AND FANCY CANTON' NA'ITINOS, !to. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nay NI, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, abont pieces Ingtain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cottage and Bag Cartetings, Canton Mattinga ' Hit - Cloths, dm, --LARGELBALE_OF FRENCH. AND OTHER HUHU. PEA - N — DHYGOODIS — , ON MONDAY MORNING. . May 23. at JO o'clock.on four months' credit. bCOTT'S'ART GALLERY Alm AUCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, • B. SCOTT, Jrt.,Auctioneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode• rata rates. de= ft Sale at No. 1309 Chestnut street. ON WEDNESDAY MORNINC4_ May If, at 10 o'clock, at the warerooms of M. DEGLIF- . THER, No 1309 Chestnut street, will be sold at public vale, the entire stock of handsome Furniture, to close the business The. sale is, peremptory. and the• stock will positively be sold without the least reserve, as Mr. Deginther is retiring, and takes this method to dispose of the balance of his large stock. _, _ Catalogues ready Monday A. M.. and can be had on application at the warerooms of Mr. Docinther.or at the office of the' Auctioneer, B. SCOTT, Jr., No. 1117 Chestnut street ' GRAND enuNg ßl SALE UR OF NIT FINE URE. NEW AND SUPEOR F . . . - - - - MARLOW'S MANUFACTURE TRIUMPHANT. $15,000 IMMENSE STOCK. .119,01.. Three floors crowded with elegant goods. No cours- Tlll , make, but tho best CITY manufacture. from makers of well•known reputation. TWO DAYS' SALE. ON TIIURSDAY AND FRIDAY, • • ' ' May 19 and 10, at 10 A. M. and 7,‘ P. M. eactitlay, will bey uttered at public sale, at our Warerooms, the largest and most elegant stock of tine Furniture ever offered.at auction in thiscity. The variety is Immense, and own prises every new article In the Fut niture line and sack' and every article sold accompanied by written-guar; guar-, mem,. This sale is made to supply the enormous do mend for our goods, and is the lust chance that viff hoc offered to get good Furniture at your own *price. Sale positive: and.wittiont, any yeservation..:_Our en tire building will be illuminated each evening till sale, and open fur examination of stock, withcatalogues. STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURI3I SALM. We have received instructlona from Messrs. MOH . - DIONII & CO , of No. 45 .South Second street; owing to it dissolution of the.long established firm, to offer at. public sale their enormous stock of - tine Furniture,: ON .EDNES.DAY and T iDBSDAY, -- May 25 and 25,at 10 o'clock A.M. each day. Particulars hereafter. MACIiI~I~RY, YlLOlV, . d'a'(:. pOZT FEN CB.-- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make.. The most sightly and the most economical fence that can be used. Specimen panels of carious styles of this fence may be seen at our office rnh9 3m§ 11/I_EBBiutt4ll34)ll2ll FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue : Philadelphia, = • IfIANUFACTULE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Hothion• • tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Congals Pumrlng. BOlLLlth—Cyllnder, Flue, Tubular fie. , fin A HAMM ERS—Nasmyth and Davy otylea, and Ot all slues. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Breos, ko. ROOFS—Iron Frfune_ ,e for covering with Slate or 'rum TAN KS — Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for roilnarloa s waters ell, Jco. • _ GAS I'iIACIIINERY—Stioh as Retorts, Bow% Oaatingg; Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and' Mammal Barrows, Valves,. Governors, do. • M SUGAR ACHINERY—Such. as Vaonara Pan* 'nil • proups;, Defeentors, Bone Black IfiltorgE, Burner* . • Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters. Sugar and Bona Black Clara, &c. • . • , . , Solo manutacturers of the following opeidaltieg:' _ In Philadelphia and vicinity,ofWllllomWrlght'sPaterti • Variable Clitt•.off Steam Engine. , In 'the United States, of Westunls Patent Billtranter. and SolSbalatioing Gontraugalfingti,r7f!iritiiiingilifa gime kGarton'HIMPTOYCIMOnt On Aspinwall Woolgayill Centrifugal. • ; • „ Bartora PotentWrong: l id-Iron Retort Lid. • Btrahap's Drill Grind g Boat.' - Contractors for thp design, erection and fitting up of 80. - fluerierifor working Sugar q lidolaalwa. • --- , , Ti ETER 'AND YEL OW METAL i,tj sheittang, Biazier'sMoopffir Nan& Botta and Inlet ClopVer, ootunantly_ on hand dnd for sato by 11.,NUT WIN BOW& CO.. No. an Booth Wharvoc . . ... . IDUCTIMOV — IFIEL EN - 7.112003.. Utilieby Sbeathinr Felt toe ale by MOUT 4.00/gth 116 WAlrtpi "greet. YARNALL TRIMBLIC, 147 South Front street
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