, , BIIIIIPESB NOTICES. do Rows Grand. figniairle '.said .Upright Pieaw. OH ARLICP ttL & rent for the ante of the world rennwned PiAnns, at tne 011 Ware . room. N 0.1006 Obeetant etreet. Agent for Eitel i way & Setae' mow 18/4. .mott ' - The N4W Chick erlow Grand fregaisr", hind • the new CHICKERIN (,RAND UP giant P/ 4.N013 Gorham another". Great rOdUCiiMiiil PUTTOVI3,. N0n.112" end 1121 Chestnut etreet. ee.. Stark at 4'..'Ncirsiutit Square and 'Upright Piano,. Pianos to root. J. E. GOULD, tea No. 923 Oheatnut street: CITY BULLIITIN. state of Thermometer This Day at the palletize °Mee. ID 11. der. deg. II P. 67 der. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. LocAL CrrownEn,The corporators of the Pennsylvania - tellege of Dental Stirgery - haVe added to it, two more professorships. They ve_estahlishedia_chatr__of_anatomy_andea_ • chair of physiology. The prosperity of the .. _college is such that the courses in question will be Si edi cal isthifiedS: Doctor J. Ewing Mears has been elected Pro fessor of Anatomy. In this capacity he repro -senta Jefferson Medical College. Doctor Jas. Tyson, in the chair of Physiology, represents . the Medical University of Pennsylvania. The lectures on these two - branches - will - not - only be as full and as comprehensive as those given' on the same subjects in the strictly medical colleges, but regular surgical clinics will be held by Doctor Mears - throughout the-season: The college buildiug, is at Ninth and Arch streets. The institution was founded in 185'2. •1f ever there was a time when first-class mechanics were overrun with demands upon their skill, that time is the - present.' At the wateringplates an army of painters and pa perers, plasterers and plumbers is finding lu crative employment. We saw a- halt dis tracted " boss " paper hanger froth Cape '_:.3l.ay this morning, imploring_±aven second class talent to accept einialfinent :from at first-class-prices. _..The .force. of. Hogarth's, representation of the "Industrious Appren tice" is as valid at this moment as it was a century ago. The Only people among our-im dustrial classes who aren't thrifty are the people who,- during the past. winter,-indulged . in the expensive luxury of a " strike." • —The brilliant hues of the promenade, this morning, are heightened by contrast with the unvarying black and white apparel of' the delegates to the. Episcopal Cilium' Convention that assembles at. St. Andrew's this afternoon. . The number of divines registered at noon to - _day was about the average. Many more are - expected by evening trains:: •.-Many 'of the delegates bring their families With them. If any sojourn in hotels, it, is because pf a disin clination for the acceptance of pri aVOI hespi • tality:7The.Convention will•probablyremant • ession until Fiiday_afternuop —The new tariff bill has knocked the pins from under the American manufacturers of sugar of lead. The principal cost of this indis pensable item an so many of our manufactures is the labor that it involves. In this respect, John Bull _possesses over both the Quaker • and Yankee an at present insurmountable -advantage:- - For this reason - the fraternity of chemists are now experimenting. with a view - -to solve a chemical- problem. -What they ex pect is to find a means of euchering their transatlantic rivals by chemical-- combin tati-ntia—by width - the existing labor caitie: dispensed with. If successful in this, we shall bear as little, in this market, of English sugar of lead as of English toilet pins .or axes; . —Many of the Aldermen now complain . that their office receipts are not sufficient to - • ' meet - their - expenses. -- Constables • complain • With less acerbity. Some of these gentry have sources of revenue that to their chiefs, the Aldermen, are not accessible. —For the-June celebration at-Williamsport, the Knights Templar in this city-and vicinity are making extensive preparation. -The en campment will endure for six days.. The as seniblage of participants wilt include a large • representation of the wealth and the learning of this Commonwealth. . —A woman of uncertain age, in Bloomer eestume,walked up Chestnut street this morn ing. Her apparel was of sudorific thickness. Her hair was short. Her breeches were ditto. Having no parasol she was a perspiring vic tim to a very uncomfortable principle. The freckles upon her face were as plentifully dis tributed as those upon the shell of a turkey's egg. The lady wasn't bewitching. —People who are setting out shade-trees will do well to remember the monotony of the maple by giving a chance to the dark green foliage of the elm. Of the elm, we doubt if fifty specimens exist in the combined squares and parks of Philadelphia. ~Ys. New Haven is sufficient to convince any one of the value of the elm. • —The twinge in the pedals of those having corns has, for the last twenty-four hours,been an infallible prediction of an early visitation ,of rain. After accumulating the small sum re .ereired, in addition to his existing capital, to make him a millionaire, our reporter proposes to write a volume upon the subject of corns. • The remedies for these nuisances are various. The Mullica Bill Ilera'd annually publishes the best of the bunch. It consists in the pur chase of a three-shilling hatchet, and an im mediate excision of the entire toe. For the extirpation of these pests the religious press is unanimous in the recommendation of a cataplasm of bruised cranberries, chafed every two hours, Sundays excepted.- By journals devoted to the turf and to horse shoeing, the virtue of a plaster made of the skin of a salted codfish, as an eradi -cator of those evils, is extravagantly extolled. A hotnampathie physician uptown, said to remove themmediately , immediately:by the 7 .plication to - the boot-heel of the suilerer-of the / 'thirty-thousandth trituration of a (MO whor ' tie-berry.. This statement is to 'be received with caution. The stone -cutters' remedy of knocking °tithe protuberance with a cold chisel is effective, but somewhat violent. The chiropodists operate first by means of solvents, and afterwards with the knife. To banish corns do this : Set with your feet in water as hot as the pedals can endure it, until said pe dals take AM the appearanc of the hands of a laundress after a hard day's wash. With a little assistance from the extremities of the digits the entire crop will be painlessly re moved. BOBBIINf; HIS EMPLOVERS.—WiIIiam smith has been employed in the Keystone-Mills, at Twenty-tilth and Callowhill streets. For some time past he has teen suspected as having ab stracted woolen yarn. 'rico large boxes of yarn have been recovered, and warrant for the arrest of Smith was plaited in the hands of DetectiVe Lukens. Mr. Lukens went to the house of Smith, No. 615 North Thirty sixth street, this morning, and arrested his mam - 'lle - found bun up stairs, and Smith re quested to he allowed to bid his wife and children good by. Lukens said that he would bo with him. As lie got near the door Smith olted. Lukens' ran after him, hut stumbled in the mud and severely cut his hand. lie got up'and resumed the - chase; however. Smith leaped two fences. Liikenti did likewise. Smith rushed into a cow-stable and hid him self. Lukens entered the place and declared that be would shoot Smith if he didn't appear at once. Smith didn't, want to be shot, and surrendered immediately. He was taken to the Central Station and was locked up for a hearth!. UNDER SUSPENSION.—PoIiceman Charles Max, who shotand killed two men in the Nineteenth Ward some time ago, is neither on duty nor receiving pay, as has been)stated by some of the papers. He was suspended by 'Lieutenant Pritchard immediately after the occurrence, and until the trial of the case is concluded the suspension will continue. DELEGATE EL v,eT large and enthu ..-inntic • meeting of the Republicans of the -- - --- - "Fwenty-tifth - Ward teas held — last — evening. ';'he object was the election, of a delegate at 7 iarge' to, the Congressional nominating con vention.. Enoch Clifford MILS chosen. Ho understood to be in favor of the nominatia - • of Mr: Alfred C. Harmer. ? Crtvju A stiAma.--dackson Day was before Ald. ,BOHWCiI this morning upon the charge of miairlt and battery. It is alleged that at Twelfth and Poplar streets he Attacked a one-legged Man, took his crutch from him arid midi it beat him on the head. lie w wi vatted is default of 000 bail, TRH BIZDFORD fSTRUIRef • MISSILOIC—T io seventeenth annual report" of the Bedford Street Missioneshownig the operations free(' March 21 , 1809 to March 24,1870 has. been 're ceived. 'The mission-work embraces Bedford, Spafford, Baker and St. Mary streets. Surclay school Ile. 1, E. S. Yard, Superintendent, has 15 teaehers and 100 children. Sunday-echool No. 2, Bev:J‘D. Long, Missionary, Supori n tendent, has 10 teachers and 75 scholars. The weekday schools are in charge of Miss Polit), Mrs: f 3. G. Orr, and Miss Knowls. The num ber of children is 205. Since the organization: of these schools, it in estimated that nearly two thousand children have been taught the rudiments of a common school education. The average , annual value to each child for tuition, books and clothing is about twenty dollars. More than one hundred Rubllo addresses wereidelivered on various suhjects,on Sunday, Wednesday. and Thursday evenings. The Missionary, through the Board,returns thanks to the Local Preachers' Association of Phila delphia for clerical aid. One hundred and twentyjuveniles and fifteen_adults have taken the pledge to abstain from intoxicating liquors I as a beverage. Five—hundred—nod--forty-seven—received charity, in food or in clothing, and three .theusand five bemired and fifteen meals were given in theMissinn - s Good - lionna were secured for twelve children and two un fortunate females. Employment was obtained for several grown persons. Sixty soup tickets were issued by the Missionary on the Griscom Street soup house. This generous institution supplied the.soup for the meals given .during week-days 'in the Mission Building. The number of persons who have received medi - eel aid, principally under the direction of Dr. D. M.Barr and his assistants, was two hun dred and ninety-seven. On the subject. of free baths the report says: Over ten thousand (10,000) baths have been given since the Ist of April last. The most degraded portion of the community, who are excluded from other establishments, were freely admitted to these baths. The immedi ate results to all classes who used them, were pleasant sensations arising from a clear skin, _isierease_oLeelf_respect,_and_absence_offill dis ease of a pestilential character. Through the; generosity ofJ. Hinckley Clark and R. H. Lam born,Esqs.,the money was principally supplied for their maintaniance. The cost of the baths was but little more than $3OO, including wages of attendants, ' fuel, plumbing, temporary t otisesi - soap - ; towelS c liath=tubs and water tax, which Nve hope the city will remit). The actual cost was about 3 cents per bath. Free public baths are the great want of the very poor of Philadelphia, especially during the hot season. M affie.r merchant. princes and philan thropists-nobly respond to supply that _want': • The total receipts were $3,133 99, and, after paying the necessary expenses, the balance in . the treasury .was $32.02.. Thelifteenth annual report of the Ladies' Bedford Street Missioirsays "The Mission schools are filled with bright faCesand inquiring minds. Our appeal; then.iS behalf - ofthelittle — orres - whirare — sti — titterly- -- uncared for. Will not the friends of all the poor, and of the Bedford street Mission, send. us means to properly clothe those for whom Christ died? During the year just past our usual excursion to the country and Christmas _festival_were_enjoyed.by.the childrerLas_hugely__ as heretofore. Our Board donated $lOO to the gentlemen, in October, to assist thein In paying off their indebtedness; we have also distributed through thel;teaehers since March 17th, 1869, one hundred and thirty two pairs -ofsboes u twenty-pairs of Vir hich-were-given-by— Mr. Long; nine hundred and fifteen garments. one hundred and fifteen of which were handed over by Mr. Long. _ "In conclusion we would return heartfelt gratitude to alleur patrons, and most earnestly request them to give us greater aid the com ing year than they_have__ : ever_ youchsafed . in the past., and the blessing of the Author of all mercies will rest upon them. Tni. Onn FELLows.—TFe amnia] session ot: Grand Lodge 1. 0. 0. F. of Pennsvlvania con vened this morning at the ball on'Nortli Sixth street. Grand Master Samuel F. G winner, was in the chair. Me-representatives and new members were received. The reports of the Grand Master and Grand Secretary were read and referred to the appro priate committees. The report of the Secretary shows the fol lowine as the state of the Order during the year ending March 31, MO Reinstated Admitted on Card Withdrawn by Card Susponded Expelled.. Deceased Rejected Members at present increase of membership Number of Lodges Increase during the year Number of Rebekah Degree Lodges in- stituted during the year 34 The relief reponth shows 7,445 Brothers and 803 widowed families relieved. The amounts paid were: For relief of Brothers, $187,505 31 ; for relief of widowed'families, $15.806 84 ; for education of orphans, $930,871 ; for burying the dead, $46,533 82. Total expenditures for relief, $2.58,776 84. This is an increase of $25- 073 36 over the previous year. • The total receipts of the year., were $63 799 40, an increase of $107,820 43 over the—pre vious year. After the reading of the reports a recess was taken until 2 o'clock P. M. ASSAULT ANDI3ATTERY.—Chas. T. Caldwell, colored, was before Recorder Givin, upon the charge of assault and battery upon Charles Gross, colored. Gross has been living with Caldwell, at No. 826 Bainbridge street, with out paying any board. Caldwell told him he would have to leave, and the two men quar reled while.at supper last evening. • The table was upset ;and the things smashed.it is a f lege t d,liiinched the head of Gross and almost bit ofl his linger. He was committed in defafft of 51,000 bail for trial. SNEAR Tnikr : . - Idhatles West sneaked into the Louse of Mr. William J. Horstmann, at Fifteenth and Arch streets, about 11 o'clOblr this morning. From a third story room he took two small clocks. The theft was dis covered, and West was pursued. At Fifteenth and Cherry streets he was captured by Po liceman Harrigan, of the Sixth District. One clock be had thrown away, and the other he bad in his hand at the time of his arr est. The prisoner was taken to the Central St ation for a bearing. CAUGHT IN-THE .A.c.r.--4tobt. J. .Andersol was arrested by Detectives Levy and Lukens, thin morning, while in the act of stealing pair of gaiters from the auction house of Bunt mg, Durhorow & Co., at Bank anti Marke streets. Be was locked up for a Itea.ring a the Central Station. ASSAULTING A Boy JohnP.Baer,a pretzel halter in Mautuaville, yesterday had a difii eulty with a boy about wages ? and', it is al leged, beat him on the head, injuring him Se riously. Baer was arrested, and, after a hear jog before Add. Lungren, wa.s held in stioo bai for trial. THE PARK RESTAURANT.—The Park Com missioners, at their last meeting, awarded the contract for keeping a e restaurant at Belmont Cottage to Adolph Proskauer. The building is now being put in thorough order, and the refreshment saloon will be open about the first ofJnne. AniutsTkic.—John Conlan, alias Kerrigan who in charged with having assaulted a tavern keeper, and bitten off his linger, was arrester yesterday, by Officer Ehrenberg of the Schuyi kill Harbor Police. He will have a hearing a • the Central Station. DIFTUItIANCEi S REVENTZIT.-A disturbance among the coopers employed in the barrel fac tory of Pennepacker & Sibley was threatened yesterday, in consequence of a strike. Special otlicerifflrady.dispersed late assemblage, and thus prevented an outbreak. PRISONINSPBCTORS.—Dr. JOhn D. Biddle, Dr. A. Rodman Paul .and Edw. Trotter have been re-appointed by the District Court as Inspectors ot - the County Prison for the term of one year. This is the fifteenth term of Dr. Biddle. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— Robert Donnelly, aged eleven years, residing at 2552 Eaulesson street, was ran over by a railroad ear, and had his leg amputated,. this morning'. He w•as 1,41c0R Lo theTonpsylvania Hospital. PHILA;DELNUA B V FINING, BULLETIN TU,ESDAYAVIAYI7,IB7O. LAIWENY.---Sarah ,Bhemper, chargimi with the larceny of clothing from waih-tub, at BeTenteonth and , Walton streets, has byeu held In' $5OO bail,for a further Waring by Aid. Boswell. ' , Row AT'A• BALL.--Andrew Wizzard,..Robt. Donnelly and John' Guinnah were arrested, last night,for ereatlag a disturbance at ,a ball, at. Fourth and George streeta. Aggleton held them In WO each &Acme Finz.—This morning, at one o'clock, a house at Cresson and Robinson streets, Idanayunk, was slightly damaged by. fire. The flames were caused , hv th,p rin4etthig of 'a lamp, ~S, S urcrou.—OhnsiOpuur .o.ouca,residing at No. - 2006 Apple street,committed suicide by cutting his throat this morning. lielras 42 years of age, and married. Youigninvu.—A female infant about three weeks old was found on the steps of a house, No'. 2307 Jeffenion street, last night. LARGE: zeALE OF BOOTS, SHOBEI AND BAL moDALB.—T. L.9shbridge will sell at their store, 505 Market street, to- morrow morning at 10 o'clook, 'by catalogue, about - liboo packages of-Boots-and—Shoesi-em-- - bracing a first-class, assortment of City-made and Eastern goods, to which the attention of `(i&and Cbuntil buyers hi - Called: 'Open Carly le the morning for examination with cata logues. The N. J. Standard speaks as follows of the comedy entitled Fox vs. Goose,. produced in New York - last night by - John S. - Clarke; - The - playls the production of Mr. John D. Stock- . ton, editor of the Philadelphia Morning Post • It is not without sufficient reason that Mr. J. D. Stockton's play of. Fox vs. Goose was en acted for one hundred nights in London, for it combines some of the purest elements of humor that have ever been brought together in . modern comedy. Its, chief interest does. ' not arise so much from . gene ral absurdity of plot as from .the con trast-'l34fseveral strcifflY-marked atiE eccentric characters, the ridiculous situations into which ono individual "Jack Gosling," is betrayed, and the antithesis that one phase of co war - diciris - tordwto - p - resent - to - anothe The substance of the three acts may be briefly said-to be the series.of:perplexities into which young Gosling is - seduced . by - his - falling a dupe to " Fox Fowler," a roving , adventurer, and to the cunning of his lady-love, "Rosa," who has made up her mind that she will Ina" ry some one else. These perplexities give Mt. Clarke the opportunity of using his most artful resources for creating -merriment, a drunken scene and a duel scene combin ing the most absurd idiosynctacies of "Bob Acres" and " Toodles," without being an attempt to imitate eithei. In the last act, particularly'JM r. Stockton has not scrupled to - draw upon that - fund of geniality - and humor of-wlitch-lio-possesses-so_abuudant_a_s The arguments, the deVices, the inventions, the explanations, the artifices resorted to by "Jack" in circlet . , to escape the duel, exhaust the lexicon of ptiltiVenery, and employ every tint and shade that can be used in the delinea tion of that vice. , AA a whole - , - Irox vs. Goose -- enriches - the American stage, because its humor is pure, and it achieves, by the simphmt means, some of the healthiest designs of legititnate comedy. (2tA R TER SESSIONg—J udge Allison.—ln the case' of Dr. J. W. Migrath, charged with committing an outrage upona child, - the - jury this morning rendered a verdict of not guilty. OYER AND TIMMINER—Judges-Allison and Peirce.—This - morning - homicide -- cases ,- were called for trial. The cases of Levi Wilmer and Wm. Atkinson, colored, the ibemer • charged with the niurder of his Nsife, and the latter with the murder of a companion, were postponed until — to-morrow, upoi7 --- i the applica— tion of the defence. George W. Stinsman was put on trial, charged with causing the death of John Force, on the first of January last, by stabbing him in the abdomen. The - stabbing took place at a public house, Frbnt and Norris. .A. jury was being called when our report closed. —The Empress Eugenie has thirty-nine consecrated amulets, of which she generally wears three or four on her heart. —Prisoners in the Idaho Penitentiary have Bible classes. They are about the only res• dents of the Territory that act in that way. 011iVier, the French Premier,drinks no wine, smokes no cigars, and eats very lit tle. In his youth he came near killing himself by drinking too much absinthe. 51 1,32( 1,738 3,637 639 1,426 75,565 %795 601 lilt A IiTV AND CAPACITY.—Every Philadel phian and its surrouridings know the beauty and ca pacity of Itockhill & Wilson's store. It is the most beau tiful structure In the world. It is the admiration of all strangers that visit the city. Fifty feet on Chestnut street, running back on Sixth st. MO feet. The floors are supported by tremendous iron girders, consequently the interior presen, aan unbroken view. Not a post or pillar to obstruct the sight. It is said to be the only store in this or any other country, of its width, that is erected without iron or wooden pillars to support its upper rooms. .It is always filled with the largest, most fash ionable and cheapest stock of goods, both ready-made and to be made to order, ever offered to the public. Gen tb-men's, yonths' and boys'. One hundred customers can be accommodated at one time on the first floor. Wo M VO( all strangers visiting the city to call and look upon this beautiful structure arfil magnificent stock of cloths, cassimeres. vestinge and ready-made clothing contained within its walls. - KENNEDY & BROS., 729 Chestnut street,' are daily receiving new ebapes in Ladies' Hats, Rich Sash Ribbons, and Fine Laces. FOX VS. GOOSE. John IL Clarke In the 'Play: TIM COURTS. CITY NOTICES. Roux utra,',lo WitsoN'e • Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street. PITRE'MEDICINESi 126ILET KEQUIRITES, AND DELICIOUS SODA . WATER. AT BARBS', 1100 ARCH. STREET JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENGES—For AC,itiit3 of Iho Stomach, IFI earthurn ,If 1 tulen c y and Indigestion 917 Chestnut street. KENNEDY & , Bnos., No. 729 Chestnut street, impoitere of Fine Millinery Goodo. Wholeacilo retail. • M 0 7118,—Furs, Blankets,• wearing apparel, Carpets, eke., effertually protected froni these pests, by ACOBY'S INSECT. POWDER, 917 Chestnut street, • KENNEDY & BROS., No. 729 Chemtout street, aio quoted 88 the bigheet authority is faehitme. Prlzeo very moderate. T~ll.llls is nothing in the upholstery busi- CRP that ALICKIITSON ACCO., No. 1435 Chestnut street, cannot have done for ulnae datruallng orders to thorn. Prices low. Promptness, and above all, first-class vvollananship. LADIES visiting the city should not leave witholat peeing the new Millinery Emporium of Tuve. K.E.rir6mY & Enos., 729 Chestnut isfreet. •StrEOWAL • ixBTRWVNT3-- and---druggists. sundries. SNOWDEN RC BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. KENNEDY & BYtoe., 729 Chestnut street, are the acicnciwledged lenders of Fashion in Ladies' Round lintil'amiDonnete. Their French Flowers are very superior. ILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE is indlismin- Obit , to inynlide. Mold by Ilenry C. Stone tir, Co., 213 South Fifth stroot. ICENNEDYS' TRIMMED HATS are perfect little gem ; their I,,lonneiti are unequaled. Fr ATEST fiTYLEB ALL TIIE COATI NO PANTAiOO N STUDDS, AND VEnsTINGS Far Spring Wear, Naw ArmAxcitt) )(?u P mime I nriterps, AT 011AltLES STOKni l 'B . , No. 824 OgEr3TNUT STAMM liumurarr's PLorantur..is a delightful per fume. EVERY MACHINE perfect, satisfactiop gliaranteed,therough instruction grat Kt° tho purchaser of Uttuvutt & Mutat SEWING Mat:um. OAKPORD's Latest Styles of • • , Ladioe' Spring Rat a • • Oan be bad at their atiro, . - 834 and 830 Olontnut atreet.' . . 'To QUIET, exothe atsM toilet° the pain et children teething, lute 801Witlell LUVAIITOOADIAL, Bold DEAP2IIO3II, ',I3LINDND/3$ • AND OATAIRDU treated with the tamest sucoess t _by 7 . ISAACS, H. D.. and Prt lessor of DIS6HOOIII Or the We and Ear ( his enrol- Ally) it. the or College of Pounttyleania.ta years ex- Perieuf a. No. 803 Arch street: Testimonials can be seen at his office. • The medical faculty are Invited to ac• ntupen) their patients, as he has no secrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without palm. No charge for exovinatton.- • Conxii, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully tr , attd by Dr. J. tavidson, No. 916 ()hesitant tartlet. 0 aarges moderate..: BATS t GENTS' FIATS ! Tile beautiful Spring Style. • • . - are now ready at °MONADS'. under the Eontmental pan:irm) 04:sirm5),1114;ir.1:5.rloig lilrßee Marine Bulletin on inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY:, ' Steamer Prordetheus, Dray, 70 hours from Charleston, with cotton. rice, &c. to E A. Sunder & Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from Hew York, with mdso to W P CLvde & Co. Steamer W Whillden; Biggins, /9 hours from Setif. - more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Sold William & James, Outten, 5 days from James Ricer, Va. with Itimbetto Pattersatx.&-bippineotti --SchrrantieDTh-or,--Dickerson. 8 days from MU dlotnw n, it, with curb stone to captain.. Scbr Palladium. hyder,odaya from Now poit,B.l. with fish to captain. Sam Chita Codper,HickersoniChatliturti - Ot. ' Behr. P & 88. No O ' Day's:Pawtucket. Schr C L Derrick. Baldwin, Providence. Schr Morning Light. Simmons, Rappahannock. ' Tag ThosJefforson,Allen from. Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. . Tug Hudson' Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to WlP_Clyde & Co. . Tug Fairy .QOOOll, Wilson, from Owe ile.Orooe, with ix tow of barges to W P Cly de & Co. ()LEAKED THIS DAY. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. Now York. W P Clyde Co. titoureer.W 0 Plerropent, Shropshire, New York, W M Nuttd & - Co. Steixtuer Sarah, Jones. New York, W M Baird di. Co. Steamer Rattiesnake.-Winnett, Quincy Point, Siunlck son &Co • - Brig Jennie Morton, Carnage, Fortune Island, Bonder & Adams- . Brig E Prescott,Buckminator,Portsm9uth,Siunickson & Ca. Schr W Wilson. Tueney. Salem, do Schr Motion Gage Heather , Boston. do Schr Joe Maxfield , Boston, ' do • Schr It W Tull, Robbins. Bath. do Seim Willement, Penny. Quincy Point. do Schr E •Sinuick son . Winemore, Somerset, do .hr-b-81ew..-Buokalew,-Semersot, P A Grim. Lake, Norwich • ' do Schr E A Cheesborodgh. Smith: Stouington,. _do Schr Thus Clyde, Cala. Weymouth,' do Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Hyannis, . do Schr 0 Cooper. N ickerSou, Chatham, do S^l.l - 111TiTiTt 0110117(friolit; --- do - Scbr I) S Siner. Hnntloyy. Cambridge. do Barge M T Connelly, Mulboim, Now York, .do Tug 'I lies - ,Jeflereon, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. _ Tug Chesapeake, Iderribew, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde S. Co. MEMORANDA_ Ship Virginia. Campbell, sailed from Liverpool 2d bast. for this port. Ship Latioga,Willey, cleared at_London.34. instant for.- New York._.. Ship Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen, cleared at New Orleans 12th inst.-for Liverpool, with .1231 hates cotton. Steamer Denmark( Br), Forbes, - cleared at New. York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Li amnion la f NG ),Meyer, cleared at New York -yesterday for Homburg. Steamer Begulator. Brook's, cleared at Wilmington, NC: 14th inst. for 'New Totk - : • ___Bark-J-11-Poarson,Tavlorrclearad - atth inst. for this port to load for Prussian Baltic. Bark Dr' C Tupper, Coffin, Sailed from Clenfttegos 7th Inst. for this port Bark Emil, Christoffers, .cleared at Liverpool 3d inst. for this pert. Bark Scottish. Bride fllr). Allen,henco at Marseilles 2d instant. Bark Currier, Lund, sailed from Palermo 20th ultimo -for:this nom. Bark Newlieht, Brown, cleared at New Orleans 12th inst. for Rio - Janeire. witlP - 400 - bb - fii - fleiff - anal - 4•00• Wits - - rosin. Brig Alice Lea. Foster, cleared at Boston 14th inst. for Baltimore. Schre G L. Lovell:.E Edwards. May: 11 N Miller. Mil AV P ,osi;_W__E.-Garrison, Morrie, Jonathan May, May. hence at Banton lath irist. Schr Mary .1 Busmen. Smith, hence at Savannah 13th instant. Schr Ann E Valentino, Bayles, at Savannah 13th inst. , from New York. .Schr L A nOk;0. Rose. henceat liew.llaven 13th inst. Saler C W Bentley, Baker, hence at - New Bedford 13th 'natant. _ . Schr Alabama, Vangiliter, hence at Providence 14th Scars John Shay, Fisher 11 Bartlett. Flarris. and T Sinnickaon. Dickerson, sailed from Providence lath )opt.-- - for this port Schrs l'aueassot. Wanles. hence, and Blast, Parker, from Trenton, at Providence lath ingt. Schr Sallie 11 Bateman. hence at Boston 14th inst. MEDICINAL TEE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Are the Favorite Prescriptions of the New York Medical University. RELIABLE REMEDIES of a highly scientific char acter, designed for the cure of all diseases. THEY ARE STANDARD, having, during many 5 ears, been thoronghly tested in an extensive practice in New York. They are taken in small doses. They are pleasant to the taste. Their effects are almost instantaneous. They are safe and never reduce a patient. • Eaver render any one more liable to take cold. 'evertablfgevt-person-toleavelrasiness,-- • We have no ONE CURE ALL for all diseases, but a REGULAR SYSTEM OF REMEDIES for each distinct claim of MALADIES. A LIST of cur remedies and a valuable MEDICAL BOOK sent free to any address. A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. Bold at the Philadelphia Brauoh, N. F. cor. Se venteenth and Chestnut Sts. JOSEPH C. HARROLD. in 7wto th I.9trp FURNITURE, &C. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE AT lIENKELS' I Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, $lOO,OOO WORTH , AT AUCTION PRICES. • AU Warranted as First-Class Coeds. lmrp§ GEO K . J. HENELS. FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNR, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Mae unnuestionably some of the newest and prettieet styles of FINE FURNITURE ever boforo produced. In regard to quality and finish the goods cannot be murpassed. Mr. GA RD.1 4 11311 1 - , vites the attention of those In tending to purchase to all and e xamine hie etook,whicb Willi.° cold at prim tbat must move tempting. IDARPETINGS, dm) NEW OAR,PETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, OF ALL GILA.DES, W1t14311 WEL AIM 071 0 1411INCLAT GRIUTLY. BE . DIIOED PRIORS FROM LAST SEASON. .• LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 685 NA RRET STREET._ ___ fe2l Swim§ 1 ATl:t AN 8, 4. lb (.1 10.11E41171 , T.TE. corner Third and Sprint° etreeto, only. ono square below the Excliango. e 250 wo to loan, in large or small amounts, cofillatnondai-ailwr—plate,-watehea,—„Jewelry, and all goods of y A lne. oi,la hours from BA. Bd. to 7 ger. EstiAlialted for the last.forty , yearn. Ad. Anneeir made.dd ler& ;oMenitatatltho ioweek market :$- Ei:4.-,t---.*:-Ni...,-.:N-.Ti'.t):..::-:-A,..L.::.,:.:.s:.'i.AHL:F.'''', 11:0 . :MER,::. :GO LL:.4)),AY.::-:: &-'..:..-0(0:::g SPRING- DRESS GOODS MUST 33V. SOLD QUIT .1131( lat aILTIVEy inclirdhig - th - e MARKED DOWN TO EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES To Commence on Monday, May 9th, MOST -A'IITRACTIT u - all - the- - New - Styles- and-FAtbries- k lmported-thts Season-for- cr their particular trade, and_sultable , for_ every variety of costume, and will be void at prices ranging from 20.:C TS: PER YARD .1 6 k:11T "DO UPWARDS . tuyl4 n th GRAND OPENING OF. SUITS - ----~- MER, COLLADAY & CO. WILL COMMENCE THE SALE SUITS OF ALL STYLES AND MATERIALS Very Grreat Ilediaction ink Prices. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNtT STREET. myl4 a tv th riPiANCIAL. WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, • Free of Taxes. We are offering 0200.000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors, these Bonds are !naiad in denominations of I,ooo's, 500's and 100 9 s. • 'The money is required fOr the purchase of additional Rolling Stock and the full equiPment of the Road. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Road n ow being ciperated.frontCoate_sville to Wilmington are about TNN THOUSAND DOLLARS per mouth, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the Road mist come. Only BIX MILES are now required to complete the Road to Hirdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month. WM. PA INTER & C.O. BANKERS, N 0.36 Smith 'hird Street, PHILADELPHIA, • - mv6 tfrpi FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT GOLLT ]BONDS CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA At 95, Free from Tax. The amount of Bonds to be issued is but 5.16,000 per mile, or less than 'four millions.in all. The recent advance in Governments offer a large inducement to investors to make an im mediate exchange for theSWßonds. Pamphlets, Maps and full information may be had of the Company's advertised agents. W. B. SHATTUCK. TnnAstruun. After a fun examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First M orttage Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our customers AS A TIIOROTTGELLY SAFE,-AS WELL-AS _PROFITABLE,_IN VESTMENT. We have rye hesitationin saying that, in our opinion, the CitxTudin RAILROAD OF lOWA will be one of the most important and valuable roads in . the West . ' ' - ' ..TAY - COOKE & CO., E. W. CLARK & BOWEN & FOX, B. JAMISON & CO. 0:1 y 3 tit tiLti qtri)§ • , STOCK OF r tinnsease stock from'the_Wholesale Depart- meat, which have all been FOR - THIS SPE.CIAL SA.LE, AND COOTAINS THE VERY LOW. PRICES. Of their large and magnificent stock of OF THE ARGAINS FINANCIAL. 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, FREE OF 11. S. TAX, OF THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min nesota R. R. Co.'s FIRST MORTGAGE 50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS. A Limited Quantity For Sale At 90 and Accrued Interest. Interest payable May and November. . J. EDGAR THOMSON, CHARLES L. FROST, .T rust The greater part of the road le already completed, and shows largo earnings, and the balance of the work is ra pidly progressing. W &unhesitatingly recommend these Boats as the safest and best investment in the market. United States Five•twenties at current prices only re turn fis e per cent. interest, while thew pay eight and one q uarter per cent in (bold; and we regard the security equally good. • HENRY CLEWS & CO., • Bankers, No. 32 WALL STREET. olt BOWEN & FOX, • KURTZ &-HOWARD, BARKER BROS &CO., TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. ap29 24trp . DREXEL & CO. No. 34 South Third' Street, American and Foreign Banker's. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through _Us, and we will_ collect their interest and dividends•without charge: DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York• DRE3EL, HAWES & CO.,Parls. cstolcif: IN YES I'M EN TS. , 635.000, - $lB,OOO, $15,000; $5.000 Mo,tgai;osol Unexceptionable character on Properties centrally 'situated for sale by toyll 6tt ' dONIIIS, 701 WALtUP Street. EOW . i' . 3OI , VM GRAVES FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT. VENTILATION. LOW DOWN , . AND RAISED GRA.TES. ' • -STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. HOT AIR FCRNACES AND RANGES. ANDREWS•' II ARRISON dr, CO., '1327 MARKET STREET. SEND FOR,VIIKULARS. th s itt Smrp
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