NEW PIJECICA CIONS:
• The Life of Bismarck, Private and ' Poll-
Beal. By John GeOrge Louis Hesekiel. Bvo,
pp. 482,41 ere is_a_ (* . Gothic edifkOf
raphy, rudely and brusquely built oyera
gular character, such tile
politics of Europe after a few generations more
The type of all that is 14idati4 goVeininent,
-
as opposed to the moderridiglitSl whichdeclare
government to be i',4sclente,-41ie typo of all
the rough, prompt vassalage that arms, or
power of brain, or birth could pay the warrior
kings, of . stands,,like, a loyal.
robber knight on'some lieadland'of the Rhine,.
with his face to the feudal past, and hts bit& to
the corning dawn. ,W,howere his.anes.stors,—
(the first family residence known is the Tower
of the E pee, still. :Wading on l:lie,Blese;aUd
4iatned : ftomilie_B_iamarckk Louse,•a•fahulous
insect which the foniftiedieVat "nabs ea were"
compelled to,
.feed,Show •he • was , born at
Sehonlausen r ---how •he duelled at college, and .
has diegiiida - eVeralifee;::liiiiiniiiiia•\Vetlabig'
tour, In. 1847, he •,Met King .Frederiek William
'at Venice and •won hisliking, and instantly be
gan to defend The throne:against
.
and bow•sagiciously he guarded that policy of
privilege until, in 1864; he won Schleswig and
••
11olatelmto - Prnasiai- - -Land - how - he --now peace=.-
fully-drinks and-smokes-hinisell to death-inthe
Getman fashion, are . all gravely and
•dheetliand impartially told by the biographer.
It is iexcessively sparingly that we get one of
these 'geed contemporary biographies. Nothing
.could 'be more honorable and frank than the
writer's way of placing Bismarck distinctly on
the basis -of caste and .priyilege, and in defiance
of the liberal teidiiicierOrtliiiige7 - Oftititit -6-
-doe - s-nojustice.to the hook, but the. excellent_
synopsis of it, with selections from the capital
--illustrations;given-lastmonth-by:the publishers
in their:magazine, goes far to relieve us from
tbe respOnsibility,Published by Ilarper&Bros: -
Soldhy Turner & Co.
Paris by Sunlight and Gaslight. A Work de
scriptive of the mysteries and miseries, the
virtues, the vices, the splendors and the' crimes
•of the -city of Paris.. lllceabe; -
Jr., author of "The Great Republic-,7 &c.
lustrated with 150 tine engra,vings, by Dore,
Ficbot and other celebrated artists of Prance.
TIIE OPIUM TRAFFIC AND onium_vv.A.r..
A missionary was driven out of flo,nan by a
mob led on by the native gentry, , whose
feeling was shown by shouting these* words
after him : "NM!, burned our palace; you killed
our Emperor;-you sell Poison to our people;
pow. 3on mine ofessitigt o: teach•_ . _us
'lhe opitantratlic. in. India and China is the
dal kest Stain upon the Christianity Of the
teenth century. Its calamitous effects are felt
wherever the
_peple of China emigrate,
ational • Phblis - hing uo.=h i and- wherever. the products Ter: China
this large'and handsome hook; by' dint of de- are milled over the whole world. In the,
tail andliains;:- Idr, McCabe has succeeded iu arrest oi' it the citizens of the United States
giving -art extraordinarily life-like picture of the are MO/e. deeply ion:rested than any other
people outside of China. Opium puts a
great capital of civilization. The . readerseems j greatstoee in the path of the. commerce swab.
to tread the thronged streets, to trace the Eastern! . .Asia; it hieders the development of
.
endless vistas,
; department s-orilidtiSt ry-on--our ,Pattifie- - Coast,-
to enter tti - e inferiors; and penetrate-the -which : would -discover-and litrnishnumerous..,
usefultuaterials_ and _manufactures. to...supply
41i - e -various or
- _ that commente and thus -_tender groat henfits
ders .society.; and finally to arrive at Cho to either continent; it is planting seeds of eau
condition for': judging the parisian of the nice- I vation, Crime and disease in the Chinese who
teenth century .(who fluctuates.". in people's i are coming to our shores, and creating corres-
OpiniOnshetWeen a - 'disg,raced profligate-aad a pooling vexation and injury to •us ;.it makes
• -the-benevolent ester s of the preacher of the
heavenly-Dante able to take the:' good n
good Ame
gospel of - mercy; and of - the Christian physicianT
can" to his . earthly paradise), and discovering and teacher, appear like shallow and abomina
that he_ia . of one blood. with ourselves, only a ble hypocrisy:and the Wot dof God itself some
- little:livelier- and-more-agreeable- thing:fat - SO iindlatefid; Mien offered 4* 'hands - .
tude 'of exquiSite wood-cut illustrations,—for imbued with so stupendous a crime against-hu
the and justice, amiinst the conscience of
magnifying - and einbaitation of which, the -- .
man, and against the laws of Heaven.
- eloquends - Was`tprobably - writtenhave been -
AMERICAN COMPLICIT - 1 WITH .THE OPIUM
picked_upfin _some' of the :great' publishing .. -
_establishments on the south bank of the-Seine, Would that it were possible: to say that the
and form the excuse and reason 1W existence t hands of met lean merchants have not been
of the afiltir.:_. It is altogether a rich picture- stained by connivance 'with the crime of the _
opium..tratie in China! We are grateful to
gallery__ and wonderhilly agreeable Paris
guide. :"God- that-it lets nut been made "an official
. I and national" business "to cret, manufacture .
The strange reserved character of the Baron and expcnt the drug" by any other nation than
Gaston de lierdiat,.and the beautiful fidelity of Great Britain and its 'lndian dependencies.
his young valet, form the interesting features t But our ships have helped to convey and dis
of " Carlino," a gory jusN.epublished by tante:the poison ; our ''therelfalits have par
taken to some extent lit the profits of the
Messrs. Lippincott & Co., from their magazine,
work; Z,lld I%e have given it. a garment of re-
Good Words. It is by Ituflini, author of speetability by the deceitful pleas with which
"Doctor Antonio," "Lorenzo Behold," etc., we have palliated its enormity.
and whoever has read .either of ,those tales I TEA-nmis WINO IN cIIINA AND TAIITART,.
needs not an assurance that in " Carlino" will Tea-drinking prevails to au almost equal
extent in regions fat oeyond the Great Wall.
le found a_subtle. study of Continental man-
John-Belh,orAtiterniony,--found-it universal- 1
never tletoughout the wilds and steppes of Tartary.
Wherever the genth-men of his Russian em
bassy stopped in those regions, scalding hot tea
was served tip to them. But the Tartars had
flue disagreeable custom of frequently mixing
soli ent mutton fat, and even salt, its their tea
cups. It has of en been said that Asia may be
divided into " Tea-drinkin , Asia" and "Coffee
drinking Asia." Where the use of tea ceases
that of eoffie hegins,and is quite as frequently
in requisition.
The fug advice is from a native Chi
nese writer as to how best to make tea.
" Whenever the tea is to be.defused for use,"
says Tung-po, "take water from a running
stream and boil it over a lively fire. IL is an
old custom to use running water, boiled over a
lively fire; that from springs in the hills is said
to be the best, and river water the next, while
well water is the worst.
" When making an inftTion do not hoil the
water too hastily, as first it should begin to
sparkle like crabs' eyes ' then somewhat like
fishes' eyes, and lastly to boil tip like pearls hi
numeralle, spripging waving about. This
is the way to boil the w a te r ."
The same Cl.inee author gives the names
of six Mfierent kinds tea. all of ,which are
in high icpute. They are these: the ",first
spring tea," 11w "e bite d, w," the “coral dew,"
the ,"dewy shunts," the "money shoots," and
the "iivulet garden tea."
Ben, the Luggage Boy. By Horatio Alger,
Jr.—" Ben," for a wonder is true, and is no
fraud. We hate Mr. Alger's word for it, and
that Ben really was a born phenomenon ; from
near Philadelphia, who engaged in the trans
portation trade in New York at the age of ten,
and was fortunately met and sketched by the
literary gentleman somewhat later. Ben, in
three years, saved enough money breonveynig
.luggage (we wish we were certain of the sense
in which he "conveyed" it), to clothe himself
nicely, return to his mourning parents (always
near Philadelphia), and explain to them how
improving, and moral, and sure of promotion
the business of being 'a ragged lad in a ju
venile book really is.—" Ben" is next to the
last of the "Ragged Dick" series of chiffonier-
literature: The industrious Mr. Alger is sure
be can bring out the final voluMe, "Rufus and
Bose," by next December.—Published by Lo
ring; sold by Turner & Co.
Juicy: MAC AZINES.—From Turner & C
we receive :
Arliar's Home Maga:line, for June. It be
gins with a line plate engraved by Lauder
bach, has a story, "Jacqueline," by Virginia
- F. Townsend, and is altogether a brisk and, en
tertaining number.
Arthur's :Children', limo. ; for June. ;Still,
.as ever'; piquant and vat ions. On the titl
page for vol. viii, the head of a child, by Lau
derbach, is undoubtedly one of the most bril
liantgems of wood-engraving ever cut in this
- -country.
•Godey's Lady's Bonk, for June. It has a
steel-plate landscape, "Waiting at the Ferry,"
a tinted steel fashion-plate of six figures, plenty
of wood-cuts to assist the work-table and
_plenty 4 .of_ pleasant, , Jeading _to: recreate the
venire-table. Marion Ifarland and ti. Annie
Frost contribute.
Tke Lady's Frienfl, for Juno. Edited by
Mrs. Henry Peterson. Full advice about the
fashions, and plenty of, agreeable family litera
ture.
—Dr. Franklin described the farmer's con
aa follows:
" Farmer at the plough
Wife milking cow;
Daughters spinning yarn,
Sens ihreshing in the barn - -
All happy to a charm."
Another writer gives the account of 1870, as
follows ' applicable, at least, to someo
: "The farmer:gone:to see a idioNYI
Bis daughter at the piano;
M ad am e gaily dreaittlin satin—
" All the boys are learning Latin,
With a mortgage on the farm!"
--An old--gentleman ~ n amed Mao threw
himself down from the July Colutnu in Paris,
the, otbo day and died instantly. He corn
71roitted ll:deltic - because his brother, a naval
heutenant k had-perished some time ago at the
shipwreek 'or the frigate Gorgtine. The grief
at hie bretiteVe death had made him almost
•
crazy.
1111 E CREAM OF THE' NSW BOOKS.
Speetos China and the Vatted *kitten.
We skim- today the pages. of :" The ph,leit,
and The ifetrest \ -•Empire I China' aiitY lie',
- triiifed - Strifeo - by*fri..Speer; D.)217, crlillii. - ' -
'itielPhifin, foo4er liiielionary-;WChina :filidite: :
the.ChibeseinlCtilitoinill, anti itbei CorOspoed
ing 84.retaiyi, of 4 Presytorlan Board, of
Education. Xnt tbe.iehrs IMO to '42 the bphint_
litikjitisongli• 'tire* Ili% Speer's attention ,to-
ward China, where was presented the strange..
spectacle of a heathen butleivi ized nation suf
fering the bombardment and , destruction of
numerous cities, and the slaughter of thousands
of its people. in its natural and • righteons, but
yain,„resistanee to the fraudulent introduction,
atoong s tlem of what, is justly style4. l .! a geed
ofipoison, the track of which in society was black
.. and: desolate.. as that of a stream of lavaa• down a
mountain's sidet ll77 :llB46 - lie:was se•firbrtiie7,,
Fleshy t erian BoardofFdreign.lassions to the,
• proVinee, el Canton, and in 1862 to, California,
Wliew:lie- - :was-...-the - ±4rst:to..preaCh..titegeVeLiti - •
their own language to the Chinese coining
there. Dis-observations and experiences are
. accumulated in the work before ps, which
will shortly be published by S. S. Scranton &
'Co., Dartford. We should not omit saying
that the book in question is a tribUte to the
superior exec:Hence and cheapness _of Philadel
i type-setting; it is one•of the many which
Barb been placed in the hands - of - our - stereo-
typers, by publishers in various distant cities,
from. a conviction of the superior advantages
to be obtained in printing establishments here.
This work is at least equal in typographic
beauty to the best printing of the ItNerside
---Press,--arid -- ,-is7executed—br our
Westcott & - Thompson. Without further pre
face we take off, on a superficial exaniiiiation,
a little of the most attractive part of Dr. Seer's
book
.1NI) SOM111:111
Sugar is not made, as many suppose in this
country, frOnt ti e.sorglnon,which was brought
to us I,y the Fiend'. This plant is there com
paratively I known, and is only used for
fodder; and the Chinese are surprised at the
ingenuity which has inanavd to extract so
excelient an article of sugar as we do from its
' uiCe.
I=2
'llse teal condition of ladies in China, and
the position I.hey bold iu society, are not yet
very accurately known. They are seldom seen
in the sheets, it is true. but that is sufficiently
accounted for hy - i heir inability to -- Walk with
ease: and as they do sometimes appear abroad,
and toe often obsolved at the windows,without
making any 'attempt to conceal their faces
from strangers, it is evident they enjoy far
More liberty than the Tut kish ladies, 'although
it is not the custom fir the sexes to mix to
gether in general society. When a mandarin
gives a grand entertaitunfoo, his wile frequent
ly invites her friends to witness the theatrical
performances and various amusing exhibitions
that are going f.rward during the dinner.
These they can see.withont being seen, from 'a
latticed gallet y provided for that_purpose; and
thus they are not enthely debarred from the
enjoyment of the festivities, although they do
fibt mingle with the guests.
• --But --we -must- con.iider the 'am -- degraded
wherever the system of polygamy' pr ev ail s ,
and wherever (as in China and all these East
ern countries) men add to the number of their
wives according to their Wealth and rank. An
other source .of lmmiliatibu should seem to be
the common pwitee of. 'buying and selling
women.. ,All c ,iarldtr of Chibeie present some
equivalent tO.t e paretha - Or: 'guardians of the
women' they naaiTy; - k faftilly of • handsome
da4liters; particularly if well trained in cere
monials and Chinese
_acctimplishmeuts, arc
t4eagigotikft
' '\
IA EVEN'ING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1870.
s.
often a source of great pretittoi
t.;l-t P.tEepts.
• : •
Smokingrio
ing is t confiile \ d the male ses'il
lo•`11ie lower class. of females, but even a
. s ehibese lady may have;her richly-ornarnented
tiendage if it did not involve so unfeminine an
indulgence. It has become quite conwinn for
men, And even women, to intoxicate them
selves by smoking opium. The nituirempley=t
melds among wealthy Chineses' ladies are--
IVOI king embroidery, playing on — dfQerent'..
musical instruments and painting on Billy `:and'
rice paper. Yet some ladies are welfeduCated,
and there are families where private tutors are
emploYed, and the girls are allowed to partici
pate, to a certain extent, in the studies of their
brothers. 1r: :
THE QUEUE.
•
It. is'ratber 'curious'ilnit amotigthe personal
decorations , of the Chinese there "is not One
they prize -more biglily;'or
. 'on Which'they be- .
stow more attention, than the plaited queue;
vvltieby7atL-Ilisf i —Was--detested-as-a diigracoful- ;
liadge.of.dependence, and is still a sign of their
si.hjection to the 'Tartar rule. The beauty of
the queue consists in its length and thickness,
:::andairany-who Irave,-not-hair.enough,,to..ma,ke
a handsome braid supply the deficiency with
false. 'hair and silk;'but Whatever' pains and
cost, a man may be.stow.upen.impioving his ap
pearance by the aid of art, he can have no pre--
tensions to personal attraction unless his figure
indicate that be bas not been kept upon spare
diet. , •
CALIFOHNIAT;-=-111PONTANCE - OF - THE - CHINESE7
A Merchant doing a large business in one of
the principal cities of the American interior
wrote as folloWs " It is impossible for me to
give an accurate : estimate of the amount of
goods sold in this city to•Chinatnen. I have
conversed with several of the mountain mer
chants, and they give It as their opinion that •
mine than 'three-fourthi of their „sales to
- Cidnarneri Aniericaripro-7-
dricts. I Almost every merchant. in
the-, Mines 7 - has- more • or --less 7 Chinese
trade, and a good many of them are dependent
-al Most,:entirely=o n -them-for theirdiusitiess i he--
following are the kind of goods; provisions,
-etc.; they -consume the:most oft_ potatoes,: cab-_
bageamf - chicken sillom—and - alrnost tevery
article of vegetables raised in; this State;
they buy clothing, , shoes, • boots,
blankets, American . brandy, whisky,
gin, baths, _beans, • lard, codfish, lob
sters and almost - every article of American- pro- -
I (l4db:in,. to - sinire
. e"Sttetit. • ": - AS - 'ttier become
AMericardied; the 'deniand- Tor AtheriCan pro
ducts increases with • them: Their trade is
valuable, ; being :almost entirely cash.. They
are:gencr'aily-prompt-in weetint,m7-theircon—
tracts. 'I hey are shrewd and • close .dealers,
but spend their money freely for luxuries and
comforts. It is said when -a Chinaman does
not live well ft is because he has not the
money to procure such as he would . like. The
Chinamen say that the estimate is made that
seven-tentbs; on an
averap,e,_of all . the moiley tliey make. ; Dealers
with them in the mines are_ of the opinion.that
their estinr is :nearly = correct; it iis the opin
ion, at least,.of those I have conversed With.
:MISSIONARY LABORS. AMOIN:;G THE CALI
, EON:NIA CHINESE. '
The first religious body to send the. Gospel
to the-Chinese in_Californin .Waslte.Prosbyte,
rian Hoard of : - 7 .Foreign• : =writer
ofThe ,riter7-
of this volume went in 1852 to San Francisco
to meet the thousands of These people then
: pouring . monthly --intO—the7eountry,-sorife - Of
the course slirlil pre
vions residence in China. His labors. Were be
gun among their sick, of whoM there were
- great ntimberS - on , -account of: - -their crowded
condition -during-their long passage over upon
the - ditrand. rotten ships: which -were • engaged
in transporting them, and the bad and•
•cient
_toed
,given
. to them . - on shipboard.
These labors were contimied, while he
remained there, in • a dispensary,
with the assistance of some medi
cal-friends. Regular preaching in their own
language was commenced during the winter,
which was well attended. A church was or
goni7.4l November filth, 1853, composed ..of
several men Who had been'inembers in China.
'lbis was the first Chinese church in the New
World. The first elder, Mr. Lai Sam; was the
brother-in-law of the well-known Leung.
A-fah, so often mentioned in the Life of Dr.
Robert Morrison,-who--was --the first native 1
Protestant preacher of Christ in connection 1
with modern missions to China.- The .
ncxl Step vas the — opening -- of — w - nighl
school. with which was often connected lee-
tiii•es on astronomy, geography; chemistry and
other sciences, illustrated by proper apparatue
(ir a magic lantern. To reach both Chiuess
and Americans throughout the State and out
side of it, a newspaper named The Oriental
was commenced and published, atlirst weekly,
afterward monthly. Mr. Lee Kan, who had
teceived a good English education in China,
was the assistant editor. It was lithographed
in Chinese on the, one side and printed in:
English on the other. The information dis
seminated -in this sheet was of material benefit
to the Chinese. Twenty thousand copies of it
were distributed the first year. The Chinese,
during the second year; paid fOr the lithograph
ing of their side by contributions . from
the companies. The influence of
this paper, of pamphlets addressed 'to the
legislature and largely circulated over the State,
and-.of other agencies—to which many of the
most influential gentlertien of the State, con
netted with various departments of enterprise
which were benefited by the presence of the
Chinese, and many intelligent and Christian
people, lent their aid—were the leading means
by which the combination of powerful enemies,
ho had succeeded in having a law passed in
1854 designed to expel the Chinese from the
State,• or to degrade them to a condition of
peonage or slavery, Was defeated, and a repeal .
of the law triumphantly carried during the .
next session of the legialature. Five years Of
this excessive labor brought the -missionary to
the borders of the_grave; and he was coMnelled
to quit the field. •
In 1859 the Rev. A. W. Loomis, formerly of
Ningpo, China, resumed thework of preaching
and teaching in the Mission Hotise. His faith
ful and incessant efforts for the good of the
Chinese have been followed with success. Con
verti flom time to time have been added to
the Church, some of whom have been men
of most sincere and active religious
character and very useful in Christian labors
among their own countryinen. From -this cells.
tre_an influence insa been exerted over thou-
sands coming and going through the port of
San Frafitisco by tracts and other means. Fre
quent contributions from the pen of Mr.
_Loonris in Americafi periodicals have served
to enlist-a general interest in the missionary
work.
DAPTIST, EPISCOPAL AND METHODIST MIS
SIONS.
The Rev. J. L. Shuck, of the Baptist church,
during several years, commencing with 1854,
performed a considerable amount of mission
ary labor among the Chinese at Sacramento,
in connection with his pa§torate over an
American cengregation.'i The Rev. E. W.
Syle, Of;,the Episcopal church, spent usefully, In
thessame. cause-parts of the year 1855 andlBs6,
in:Sau Fianciseo.l Eaeh.:of these.,:gentignaga
had. previously resided in China, as had also
the Rev. 0. Gibson, of the Methodist Episeb,
pal church, who began to labor in San- Fran
cisco in 18118, and promises to be the means of
engaging that numerous b9ily -of Christians-in
effective Sabbath-school and _ other instruction
.
of the Chinese; ' •
TnL iittniquicicifAr, AND COMNIERCIAL
I.IDI.CES ENOLIHILACCOUNTS. '
Therels inueli - that is valuable in the, books
written by servants of the British governMent,
of by Bakal ira4lere. 303910narie$•. Yet , two
Itiiabinfluencb.wdertlipt ifiost Of their coneep-
Ilona of the -Chinese patkild system.. The 'first
;*that of: thi:ir previous monarchical ideas.
•:'llip.secoild. IS that of the , immense stake which
national conscience and judgment are perverted,
se far'asju'stice to the Chinese is concerned,by
hd one filet that Great Britain supporta her
Indiiii.wovernikent,:coriches multitudes of her
subjects,and 'preserves the-control of Oriental
.conimerce;:hy.the cultivation in India:and an
. mud:sale to'China of fitty.millions of dollars'
:worthof opium :' .These'people dare - not con
'side)! the virtues of the innocent fainily whom"
they are robbing, and whose house -they - are('
burning over their lieads.
nityrisit COMMERCE nnovirrixa m 12,000,000
01 ' 1 1P47EAMts•
If we would form a more exact conception of
the greatness of the 'injury, wrought by this
poison; we .must follow to the -homes' =of=
tliose who ••• use it, '.'aMounting •to not
--leiis-than-tWelve-millions-OradnltsTrepresenting
tho interests, thd moral character and the hap
piness of sixtymillions Of' the population who
staler directly from its effects,. •
'The profits, of- the opium "-trade to Great
Britain are enormous—not less than twenty to
twenty-five millions of dollars a year. Accord
ing to the estimate of au -English' newspaper
published in China, the' total profit from the
time when the trade began until the year 1854
was, in round numbers, three hundred and ten
millions of dollars, and frourthat time
,to the
presents it is three hundred. - and forty Millions
- more. The total -- is - ahoursix. -- hundred - and
fitly millions- in ,sycee 'silver—that is, 'silver
without alloy, paid by weight., This is the
actual net profit to the producer upon a trade
which amounts to from sixty to eighty thou
sand chests a year, which are worth in all from
forty to sixty millions of dollars. •
The extent of the, responsibility of the.
British Government-`for the - production and
--- saleof - opirrm - 1 yr !ferto-stath-iirthe—words-of
one ()fits - own subjects. The 'Calcutta corms
- ponder% of 'the - Loudon - Timm thuS - presents
the case for the consideration of the readers of
---that-hifittential - paper4 , - •
" What are the facts? As to Bengal I have
gone- through- the =poppy-fields -of-Shababad,
and have witnessed every detail Of the in:aim
facture in the enormous go-downs of Patna.
Under a severe contract laW, twice as penal as
any_that leas ever been . proposett•for ordinary
agricultural progress, and scouted by England,
did ances of money ai.e annually Made to The
- PeaSents of Behar, - Bebars and elsewhere..
The state lies out of these . adValitages for a
year. Its establishment of highly-paid,oflicials
and-oppressive or colluding native subordi
- detail-oas ---
iiallciTstifervises 'every-detail--the.-preparation
of the lieldS, the sowing, the weediag 9 the
scraping of the capsules, the collection of the
crudejuice, its transit to the'state factory and
its sale in Calcutta. Yet, in spite of its es
tablishments, smuggling is the rule:
" The state of the case is this : China will
-have opium-just-as : England will have—gin and-
Scotland facts:- go to show that
the abuse of opium in China, while great, is.
by. no means equal tolbat,_of_ralccilioLin
rope. The. moral question is not whether
China may be supplied with opium,but whether
England as a nation,_aS_ the ruling power of
India, ought in iht quiciai and national charao
-1(1., to-grow; manufacture and-export the drug,
the uSe - of which
.has.after two or three wars
been legalized Yet this_ is thel-posir._
tion ofEngland at this moment in relation to i
three,fOurtbs.".:of...thiloPlimi__eXpOrted._ from
India." -
MILLINERY GOODS.
GEO. L. HAYES & CO.;
No. 216 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS. -
-,-,ATIOPICE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS,
LATES'E bank - LE OF H ATM,
BONN ET AND HAT FRAMES,
AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT.
ap9-8 w 3m
COPARTNERSHIPS.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The partnership at present existing under the style of
BICE EY , FII Ali P & CO.. will be dissolved by mutual
consent on the 30th day of June, Ib7o.
HICKEY, hiIIARP & CO.
• .CARD.
I.4`e R llf Sidi our entire stock of DRY GOODS, embra
cing an unrivalled assortment of
SlLKi.s 3 aricl. • • -
BRITISH,
FRENCH,
AND OTHER
CONTINENTAL
DRESS GOODS,
in the most approved fabrics, of very recent importation,
•it very low rutes,in ordor to close out prior to July Ist
1870.
Strictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
ap23tl PHILADELPHIA.
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
chanics' Tools.
Lunges, Screws, Lodtcs, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Ooflee &e., Stocks and Plea Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Benill Chucks, Planes in groat variety.
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices
.1d the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
deli-tf
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
- Ai - , A. BINDER'S TR.llkiklNd-
LACES AND PAPER PATTERNS.
1101. N. \V COIL ELEVENTH and OIIRSTNITT.
NOVI:LTINA.IN TUCK ED-AND tiPRIG 111DSLINS.
Piques, from 2.1 c, to I.
French ninal ins, 2 yards
Vi Wide, We.
Elegant patina, 75fer yard.
Tom lma) fringes. per dozen.
I' RA 80I.S.
MADE-VP LACE GOODS.
•• Black Thread, oai,nre, Pointe Applique,
Laceti, Litre
7 . lollllllgf.ii all the styles in use.
• Cotton gimp. and I' ringes.
..1, 3 ep1, l td glinCel, W 1 envearranted. -
Bridal yells and wreaths, itch eWelry, corsets and
hoop skirts. Golrering machines, 810,
If you want a handsomely-fitting, tvoll,tuado cult, at
i,liort notice, Soto ‘.
MRS. BINDER'S.
Sim nexer disappoints. It Is truly ii wonderful estab
lishment.
TIM above goods cannot be equalled in quality or
my2S ars,
REAL ESTATE SAipES.
lt EAT, ESTATE.—JAMES A. Ir E
Mit MAN, Auctioneer.—Desirablo Residence, No. 621
Vine Street, opposite Franklin Square. On Wednesday,
May 2,6 th, 1070, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
male, at the Philado'plria Exchange, the following , : de
scribed , real estato,yl4: All that.dosirable three story
trick residence, double - three-story back buildings,
and lot 'of around thereto belonging, situate on the
north solo of Vine street (No. 621), In the Thirteenth
Ward of the city. being 17 feet front and 90 feet 2 inches
deep to a 4 feet alley Mailing into Marshall street, and
ith thence thereof. Subject to an irredoetnable ground
rent of &723 (0, silver, per annum.
parlor and plate.g 'ass
err The liewe has been Pia in complete order for its
ahi in the rear. Per
n.itt,:
late occupants, the cellar laid ,in cement, with . coat bins
Y er_ehambers, gas fittinKs • and
a ia,ni d d a en t it i v •
chandeliers included in the mie, 3 neater•closets, and .all
-comet, icirre.l,--Arets sange.acithitot_andrmitt
gthii.siot) frith the Deed. )(eke At No. 611 Vino street.
-Threo-fintrtloi of the purelmse money- may .remain on
mor tg a ge... aw) to Io paid wliou 9190 iiropurcy la. struck
JAMES A. 16FERE MAN, Aoctionoor,
niyi7 It Shiro 922 Walnut street.
fa - As - FIXTU'RE • .
AS. ,FIXT:ORES.—M ISK EY, MERRILI;
G
& .TBACEAR4I3 No. 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of 'Otis Fixtures, tamps,Ac,, dic., would call
the attention of the public to theirlarge and elegant as
sortment of Gas Chan&Nora, Pendants ' Brackets, &C.
They a liiiintrednee gas pipes intudwelllngs and puhlto
buildup. and attend to extending. altering and repair
ing gas pipes. All work warranted. •
SggaigiaiiiMWMtM=NiMiSOMMlMNl
POCKET BOOKS, &C.
},"~
~.~
,~y
Ram. \
1 SI ney
Mathew
Writin
lieski
in nll styles. .
inb22 3m
SAFE
HE 'rHILAI) 4 I;PfgA Tlttft3T,
SAVE, DEPOSIT - -
1 1 1131D1INISITRANICIE - COMPANT, - =
OFFICH AND BUROLAR•PROOV VAULT» IN
TUE DIIILADELPIIIA BANK BUILDING,
N 6.421 CLIESTNOT STREET.
CAPITAL, “500,000.
It'f•r SAPP:KM:PING Or,DOVRIItIMENT.BONDS and Other
BY.CURITIIIR, FAMILY FL.ATTI.JEWALRY.Ited Other VAMP
A 'Met , , under special guarantee, u. tho lowoot nitre.
The Company alma offer for Ront ht rates varying from
816 to 875 per annum, tbo renter aloho holding the key,
6EtALL SAFES ix Trig SURGLAR-P ROOF VAULTS,
affording abnointe SECURITY against FLEE, THEET.BGR .
GLARY and Aegynuwr.
All fiduciary obligations. snob. ne.Tanars. GIIAUDIAtt.--
6111 PS, EXECUTORKIIIPd, etc., trill be undertaken and
faithfully discharged.
Circularo,giving full dotalio,forwarded on application.
• .DIRECTORS.
Thomas 'Robins, Benjamin B. Comegye,
Lem iff R. A Hilburn, ' A u„ , nuttut
J. Livinontou Erringer. Ratchford Starr, "
R. P. bicCulingh, Daniel Haddock,' r.,
Edwin AL Lewis, Edward Y. Townaond
James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor.
Hon. Wm. A. Porter.
'
President -
LEWIS R. AF3I (JUST — •
Vtce Presidem—J. LI VINOSTON ERRINCRR.
• Scretary and Treantrer-11. - . Pr - AlcOl L.LAGIL
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. 'A SR Fl GUEST.
fe2 'we enti
ICE COMPANY:
18740 k. 1870.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
Established 1832. Incorporated Mi.--
Office, 435 Wielnut Street,:
'PHMADELPITTA..
. .
North Penn'm -Offices •Strent Wharf,
and Master pt. Schuylkill,
idge road and Wit- _
No. 4,133 'Main street,
low strett.
Delaware avenue. Branch - J.,
221 k riatuilton sts. and
Ninth et !It'd Waslt• Cape May, Naw Jet-,
ington avenue. uepols. sey.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
Semi your orders to any of the above offices
For prices, Eret' card.g.
WM. PARSON'S -.
"IMPROVED PATENT SOPA BED
rushee a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bod,, with ,
Spring Mattress attached: Those wishlngro economize
room should call and examine them at .tho extensive
first-clues Furniture Wareroorns - of -"- -
&
* '
_Farson Son, No-228 -S. Second Street. _
Also WE . PAPSOIV:3 PATENT EXTENSION-,
- TABLE-FASTENINGS Eren-tablowhonld-hare-thstn
- on: They hold the leimes flrWy together when-pulled -
about the room:- mhl73ml
Bt.l !Esc , CARDS.
EDWIN H. .FITLER & CO.,
Cotdage kanufig P nieri and Ihldersin
N. Water Street and 22A
23T. Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN R. FITLER, COERAD V. CLOTHIER
WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship ChandlerT.
29 North WATER. 23 North WHAM ES.
PHILADELPIELIA
R. P. A: C. R. TAYLOR.,
Perfumery and Toilet Sorip,
641 and 643 North Ninth street
Established IS2I.
"11 -- Ch - FLIMMAI4T - & - SON,
HOUSE AID SHIP PLUMBERS,
Jr, iyiNo. 129 Walnut Street.
JOTSEPII. WALTON & LIO., '
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.' -
Itlannfacturers of fine furniture and of inedinin priced
furniture of superiorquality.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER:
Counters, Desk-work, Acc., for Banks, Offices and
Stores, wade to order.
JOSEPH WA CATON.
JOS. LIPPINCOTT,
JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
JAMES L. WILSON,
ROUSE PAINTER,
518 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Beeidenee-522 South Ninth ntreot. arylo ly 4p§
HENRY PIIILLI
CARPENTER AND\ BUILDER,
NO. 3024 SANSOId STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADS.LPIIIA.
E B. WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Conimlssionor of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
Illinois.
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. mann
CI OTT 0 N SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paner-maker's Felting. , Sall
Twine, &c.. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
1a26 . No. 100 Church street City Stores,
IVIANTEI,g - rICC
[StMtVfkkattSl
01 the !Meat and most beautiful designa, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order
Allio, PEACH 130TT014 ROOFING SLATES.
_•
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEEN TII and 0 ALLOW
WILL Streets, WILSON & HILLER,.
ana•intl
MACHINkRIITIRONTait).
IRON HEN Oil—
'lle undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH. IRON FENCE,
of the heist make. The most • sightly, and the most
sconomical ; fence that can be need. •
Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be
aeon at our Wilco.
YARNALL do TRIMBLE,
ralig Sin§ ' • 147 South Front street.
IVE — ERBICK & SONS,
at, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
"190 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
Vertical, Beam,...oscillating,_Blast and .oorniah__
Pumping.
110lbERb—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
, IARTINGS—Loarn, Dry and Green Band, Brass, &e.
KOOF_S---Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron, ,
TAN KS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron (for refineries, vvater,
oil, - •
GAB 111ACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, (Joke and Charcoal
narrOWß, ValVes Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Eittch as, Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black ', - Filters, Burners, .
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black.Oars„&c..--
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-o ff Steam Engine. •
In tint Utilfed States, of Weston's Patent Kelf-conter•
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainingills•
chine." •
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsees
Centrifugal._
Bartors Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ea
fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.'
C OPPER , AND YELLOW' • METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Banos Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper; constantly_ on hand ind for sale by BENBI
WniBOß & CO.. No. 310 Bouth Wharvee.
POSIT
Mi 4 bnt
IMIZIMMWM
FINAbTPIAL
6114110„UGH dpi. CO"
J. W.
13A.NICPRS,
.42" - . •SOUTH,. : THIR D •STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Governthent and other re - %
s
lia es Securities.
_l a si: 2 n ii.::tici'
.520..'5.:1i::: - ..,..4 - N1)._:::188,1-S'
Bought, Sold and ;Exchanged on most
"ibexul teime,
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Maiket hates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Botiv,ht and. Sold
Bought and Sold on Commission Onl y,
Accounts _received_ and Interest - allowed
on daily b - alauces subject to
cheek at sight.
Y 1 l'E l
.
til ~,. ' - _EI ~, _ll,
40 Scvilth St.,
PIIII.ADELPIIIA.
JAY COOKE &
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
13 A I%i S
Dealers in . Government Securities.
Special attention gisen.to the Purchase and Sale of
Bonds anti Stocks-on C4JIT4III2PAIOn r at-t tie Board of- Bro.
ken In this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWEDON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS,
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
HELIABLE - .le - AtILI:OiOIiONDS -FOR
- Painphtete and full Information given at our office.
1.14 - S. Third Street,
/IJ:lllR.lo:.iryvtir,q
mb2D-tf ry
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for vale !SLIM/ NO of the Lehigh Coat and
Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Gehl Donde, free from nil I.3loB.interest 41 , 11 Q March
and September, at NINETY GlO) und interest. in cur
rency added to date of 'purchase.
These bonds are of a mortgage Loan of $2,0f 1 0,000, dated
ember 6 Ivo l 7liciiixa-tvccuty4lve4-25- - )yeari
run. and are 'convertible into .stock at par until .1879.
Principal and interest payable, in gold.
They are scented by a first mortgage on 5,6 w acres of
coal lands In the Wyothing Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rats of TOSP:iO tons of coal per
annum, with works In prOgress ,which contemplate a
.large Increase at an early period, and also upon valuable
Ilea) Estate in this city.
sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all coal taken
from these mines for five years, and, of fifteen cents per
ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Inanr
ancerTruat and Safe Deposit Company, tho Trustees
under the mortgage, collect these sums and Invest theta
in these Bonds, agreeably' to the provisions of the Trust.
I+4 frill particulars, copies of the mortgage, ac.,
apply to
W. XL NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN,
C. 417. H. BOUIE,
E. W. CLABIi it CO., :
JAY COOKE . dt: CO.;
DREXEL at CO.
my] I Itu§
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S. THIRD STREET.
No. 121
BIIOOE6BORB TO
• SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. •
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotatione of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from onr
friends, MD. RANDOLPH & CO., Now York, br our
PRIVATE WIRE. iab•)y
- - - CHOICE INVESIIMENTS. _ _
835,000, $lB,OOO, 815.000, $5.000
Mortgages or unexceptionable character on Properties
centrally eituated, for sale by
inyll GO E. It. JONES, 707 WALNUT Street._
r uis sli o n o , o, of two lo _
io N a D n
at •V a VE OI6I,7 ,
$20,000
mortgage of city' property. S. KINGSTUIV ideO r AY,.
429 'Salnnt street. myl4 4t'
PiOrzTiy _:&,.._ L'alith.a),',B
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per-
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and F'erfumers.
--• rn w 41n,
COAL AND WOOD.
rs. ItineON bINEB. JOHN Y. RIMPF.
rp.H,E I3NDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN
i. 'ION to their stock of
spring Moan thin, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with (lin preparation given by us, wo think can
not ho excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin institutalluilding N 0.15 S. Seventh
street. NINES - .14 BREKFV,
Aroh , Street Wkarnsck u ylk ill
MEIBIMINIMIIII
CO.,
MLR Y .
TRUNSIAPHIC
4*.E.TAIrrEno Aeclines,to be a candidate for
the Spanish Crown.
Ni'rostittc are pronounc:ed as' ineligible for
parish guardians in England. ,
T ism areMobe nofites in Paris on the an
nouncement of the vote oh the plibiscition, as
was reported. ,
Two more lifarseiltaise editors have been
sent to jail, and publicalon of the paper is sus
pended for two months.
•FnAbten will require Greece to pay the , ran
- som of any Frenchman who may be captured
by brigands in that country.
JOHN. F. Dutirr, a prominent citizen of New
town, N., J., has disappeared. Ire Is said to be
• a defaulter for $16,000.
T/IP: difficulty at Dickinson College has been
settled by the recall of the :order of suspension,
and the Jun',,or and Sophomore Classes have
returned to their duties._
Ar Richmond, Va., registration closed last
night, giving the whites 089 'majority. At the
last . registration there was a colored majority of
several lhundred. - - -
AT.San Francisco, Hicox & ; Spear, hankers,
have been victimized by some New Yorkers to
th 4 amount of .$lB,OO by , au altered check:
The operators were arrested, and part of the
money was recovered.
Sin STAFrrorin NOIIIII6DTE left New York
last evening for Niagara, on the way to Winn',
peg. - , Ile is necompanied Nice , awl two
sons, - and - goes'on - wdiploinat!e - mission to the
lied River insurgents.
A CoIViTRUCTION train fell through a trestle
bridge on a branch o." the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad, near Mead's Basin, N.
J., yesterday. Two men were killed and seve
n! injured.
Intl business - pottier' of the town of lien
-
.ilii•kini; N. C., u as burned yesterday wpm - ling,
The
believed to bave been the work of an in
cendiary.
A Gt.:in - :11pm despatch announces the -
-- • _
Volt of the - Jitnitir - ChiSi - ot Tetntsylvania Col:
lege, to compel the reinstatement of members
.(1. the class suspended for-what they-zonsider a
slight alenee.
Tlnt Red river troops are rapidly going for
ward. Several companies left Toronto yester
day. it is stated that 'Mr. Archibald, member
--of-the Dominion Parliament : from Nova Scotia,:
- has-been appointed Lieutenant-Governor - of
Manitoba.
Tri Reconitruction Committee yesterday
agreed to I eport a bill readmitting Georgia on
Wrniricsim - ltaTtiTtbrise ac.c.of - iled Vtrgiiiia.. -11a
bill contains a provision allowing the organiza
tion of the militia in Georgia, Virginia, Mis
sissippi and Texas.
IN the Southern Methodist , Episcopal Con
. ference, yesterdiiy, a . resolution was .adopted
endorsing the, action of the last Conference in
---connection--with existing-colleges,--as-the best
.- available _means for training young preachers.
P. O:.N-Lir.r. arrived in -Washingtorl yester
day, MEGA petition to Congress, numerously
signed by citizens of Rhode island, asking that
the franchise-be - extended to naturalized
citizens in that State who are now excluded by
not possessing the required property qualifies
__ _ .
- Charleston, S. - C., a large mass-meeting
-was-held-on Monday -night,- -under a -call for
all citizens,._irr.eSpeetive .of
_,lnaugurate. reforsn-lin---the --St' ate -Government.-
A delegation of white and colored citizens
was appointed to attend a State Reform Con
vention. to be held -in Columbia .on:J'-'IY-15Lh•
. .
, Astosn the petitions. presented in the 15. S.
Senate, yesterday, was one from a woman re
cently appointed Postmistress in North Caro
lina, who cannot conscientiously take the iron
clad oath, because she rendered offices of char
ity and attention to rebel soldiers. Being poor,
and having a family-to support,---she-needs--the
office, and therefore asks to be relieved of her
political disability.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL 11-ct_ku, in, response to,
questions propounded by the Secretary of the
Treasury sortie montliS efrice; lies just given an.
opinion that internal revenue officers are not
to be excluded from receiving share's as in
formers. "In order to be declared an in
former the person must prove that he was first
to give substantially the information required
by the statute." in the case- of an inferior
officer acting, under instruction, his claim as
infer-tier m ust - be - d ded - try - the - nature — o
the instructions, whether they are general or
specific.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention.
The Eighty-sixth Annuli Session of the Con-
Tention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania of the
Protestant Episcopal Church commenced yes
terday afternoon in St. Luke's Church, Thir
teenth street, above Spruce. Right Rev. Bishop
Stevens presided, and the proceedings were
Opened with religious exercises, conducted by
Rev. IL Baldy.
The roll of members, clerical and lay, was
then called by the Secretary, John A. Childs,
.D. D., nearly all of, whom were found to be
present.
Rev. Dr. Childs' was re-elected Secretary,
and Professor James C. Booth Assistant Sec
retary.
The Secretary announced the following as
the-subjects - of unfinished - business,referred to
Committees at the late meeting of te Conven
tion with instructions to report at the present
one, viz. : • •
Alterationi of the Canons of the Diocese;
Episcopal residence ; Parochial History; par
sonages ; Christian education, and proposed'
new Canons.
The Bishop announced the following Com
mittees :
On Charters—Rev. G. Emleia Hare, D:-D.,
Rev. William Rudder, D. D., Rev. W. F. Pad
dock, D. D., Hon. Judge Hayes, Isaac Hazle
burst, Esq., and Hon. Judge 'ringer.
On Claims of Clergy to Seats--,Rev. Dr.Yar
nail, Iteir..Dr. Watson - and. Rev. Thomas S.
Yocam.
On Claims of Laity to Seats—Jai:nes M.
Aertsen, William Buehler and J. C. Gunn.
Rev. W. F. Paddock nominated the follow
ing gentlemen for .
--
Standing Committee• of, the Diocese—Rev,
Doctors Hare, Goodwin, Morton, Watson and
Howe;,John Bohlen, .H. Gofortb, Thomas
Rollins,R. S. Smith and Charles E. Lex. •
Rev Edward Leaf nominated the following :
Rev. Messrs. H. J. Morton, D. D., G. E. Hare,
D. D.: E. A. Hoffman, D. D., E. A. Foggia ' T.
F. Davies and Messrs. - Thomas Robins, .11. S,
Smith, W. F-Griflitt, R. R. Montgomery and
R. M. Lewis:
Deputies to the General \ Conrention—Rev.
Messrs. T. C. Yarnell, D. D.; William Rudder,
D. D.; E..1311 - chanan, D. D.; William P. Lewis,
Ron. Asa Packer,Hon. William R. Thayer,
William Welsh, sq., and G: W. Hunter, Esq.
Mr. William Welsh - moved that the Secre
tary be directed to have printed a sufficient
number of tickets containing the names of the
foregoing, which was agreed to..
Messrs: Thomas Robins. Thomas H. Mont
gomery, L. Clark and J. S. Newbold were ap
: pointed Trustees of the Cbristnias Fund. J:
Mr. Thoffias Robins nominated Mr. B. G.
Godfrey as Chairman of the. Clonyontion, Mr.:
'Treasurer - of the ChriStmas
Fund, and Mr. J.V. Robini, Registrar of the
Diocese. • -
On motion the revised rules were suspended
so far as to allow the-reception Of the report of
the Board of Missions to-morrow
.morning, at
ten o'clock.; :• ; • ; '
On motion of William Welslt L Y.sq,,Rev.l
Dr: .4owe.tintlßev; Dr. Hare
,evere.,invited - to
addressthe 'Convention, as •to their mission
. duty in San Francisco and Utah, at . the con-
elusion of the presentation of (tie above reporti
which was-'agreed to.• ' •
Tbe usual pi ivileges of the `floor-`were 020
fended to the clergy, of the. P. E. ; : Cburct,j
Divinity 6tudents; rite.; and, on motion; the
'sours of meeting were fixed from nine A. M.
to two P. M., and from live
. .to eight P. M. .
A , was aPpoii.ied -to provide
proper'accornmodations for the clerical and
members from a distance, and on. motion the
Convention adjourned. •
INIPOILVAN/1 DIVORCE DECREE.
The following case, the partlea.to which are
well known In 'Philadelphia society, Is hni
portant as the first reverseal of•a bogus divorce
decree, obtained in Indiana, upon. fraudulent
representations: •
State of Indiana, county of Porter, ss.: Ed
it remembered, - thaton the ninth - day of - 'May;
A. D.. 1870, the _Bur being the first .judicial
day - of a term of the Porter : Common Plea. -
Court, begun, holden and continued ,ht. the
Court-house, in the city of Valparaiso, in, . Said
county and State, on , the second Monday and
ninth day of. May, A. D. 1870; the following,
among other proceedings, were had, to wit: '
Martha Laffitte Johnson vs-William 11. A.
Johnt.on.--Now ' comp again the parties by
counsel, and by agreement_ said,. motion:.fOr a.
new trial is sustained, and thereupon this cause
is submitted to the Court for trial. .And „the
_Court r after---heaiing-the-evidence. and -being--
fully advised in the premises, finds for the de-.
Tendant, Martha . Laftitte Johnson, that all the
material-allegations of the &oss-complaint are
true, and that she is fully entitled to and ought
to have a divorce from the said William 11. A.
Johnson; the care and custody of Emma
Laflitte Johnson, the infant child of said . par
ties ;- and that by - agreement of, parties, she is
entitled to and ought to recover of and from
the said William IL A. Johnson the sum of fif
- tee talrOtisand-dollars;:as-all mohy '
fine, considered and ordered by the Court that
the bonds of matrimony heretofore _ existing
between the said parties be and the' same
that they be free therefrom as fully as though
the same - had - neverexisted.' - And it is furthers
edludged by the - Conti that the said Martha
Lailitte Johnson have the exclusive guardian
ship, control and disposal of the said Emma
Laffitte Johnson 'tithing her minority.; and It is
further decreed by the Court, by and with the.
consent of the.parties,,that the said gartha f?a
tlitte Johnson de recover of and from the said
A. Johnson; his. heirs,., executors,
administrators or assigns, the - sUM of -fifteen
thousand- dollars as alimony, payable as fol-
lows,to wit : Filfferchundred dollars on or be
fore the ltith day of June, 1670, Mid` fifteen •
hundred.dollars on each and every. year there
after, for,the period of ten years from the date
hereof, or until the sum of fifteen thousand dol- -
lars shall be fully:paid:by the said`.Williauiß.
A. Johnson, his heirs, executors or assigns, to
the-said--Martha-Lafette-Johnson c lier-heirs r ad--'
ministrators, executors or- -assigns.---And -it is
further-ordered and - decreed-by the. Court-that -
the said William - 13.• A. - Johnson pay the . costs
of this action and all proceedings .. connected :
herewith. And it is--further ordered by-the
Court that the several instalments of this judg
ments shall not draw interest until they fall
due. '
State .of Indiana,- County of Porter,. ,w. I,
S,lL.Smith,Clerk of the Porter Ceminon Pleas
Court, do hereby certify the , foregoing to be a
ull; true; -- and complete __• - eopy7f...lhe_- finding,
judgment aod decree of -divorce - rendered in
said Court, at the term aforesaid, in the case of
Martha Laffitte Johnson against William R. A.
Johnson, - as the same app of record and on
file in totoffice.
Mr -In testimony whereof I have
S 1 hereunto set my-hand and affixed
e- the seal of said Cotirt, at my office,
in the city of Valparaiso, on this'
dav of May., ..1870.
S. IL SMITII, Clerk
By H. S. STopnAlin, Deputy Clerk.
ART ITEMS
George C. lanibdin sailed' for Europe
last week.
—Mr. Kncedler, of the Goupil Gallery, N. Y.
has just received from Paris several copies of
the catalogue of the celebrated "San Donato"
collection of paintings and other works of art.
The catalogue IPillustrated with etchings of
some of the principal pictures. As many of
• e wor:s so 11 for fabulous prices t imr re
production in the catalogue by etching renders
it very interesting as well as valuable.
—The first sale of paintings by W. P. W.
Danna and others took place at the Somerville
Art Gallery, New York, on Monday evening,
as adiertised in the BULLETIN. Among other
pictures, J. A. Hekking's Autumn sold for
$l4O ; A Water Party, by Giradet, at $l5O ;
Farm Horses, by Verschuur, at $160; Street
View in Cairo, by Testis, at s24o;.The Frugal
Meal, by Moreau, at $130; Trenton Falls, by
Regis -Gignoux, at $190; Konigs See, by
Milner, at s3t;o; Little Dolly, by Hublin, at
$221; Near _Newport,. by J. F. Kensett, at
$330; Meditation, by E. Aubert, at $450;
Morning in the Highlands, by Aug. Schenck,
at $880; The Wood Gatherers, by E. Mouli
net, at $425 ; Grandpa, by Paul Soyer, $210;
The Surprise, by Augberg, at $480; Prayer, by
E. Hammer', at $145 ; The Adieu, by Becker,
at $490; Reverie, by A. Jourdan,. at $650;
Night at Cairo,. by Dutiony, at $145 ; Autumn,
by I'. A. Bricher, at $240 ; Cherry Seller, , by
Dieffenback, at $215; The Pet Dog, by Schol
ten, at s3"io ; The Gray Rothe, by Eugene Ver
hoeckhoven, at $2OO ; The Reprimand, by
Bakkerkorft; at $350. The sale was concluded
last evening.
IMPORTATIONS.
. Reported for the iniiadelphin E , Tetting Bulletin.
1 CHARLESTON . . SC.— Steamship Prometheus, Gray
bales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 40 do 66 bales cotton Clog
horn, Herring & Co; 1 box seed Collins, Alderson Co;
1 bx Claxton, Remsan & Haffellinger; 12 tcs rice 50 bbls
spirits turpentine Solider & Adams; 29 tee ride Thomas
%Valteon & Sons; 13 - do JJ G Smith & Bro; X, do R Nor
ris; 30 bbls spirits turpentine 141 bbls rosin B 11 Rowley:
2 bxslype ALickallar. Smiths & Co; . 62.crts.pette Moog &
I etwiler; 10 eke clay Willington & Astbury, Trenton;
18 do Howell & Bro; 21 cite peas J W Swinker & Co; 25
tons old Iron A Whitney & Sons; sundry pkgs nuke order.
ST. MARTINS. Wl.—Borkouti no Richard Pease (Br),
Rathbun-5J02 bble salt S C L Huntingdon.
JAMES RIVER, Vo.—Schr William & James, Outten
—85.0(m) feet yellow pine lumber and scantling Patterson
& Lippincott.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE.
. . . .
AIIIPS FROM FOR ' DATE.
Smidt ' Bremen... New York April 26
Bellona .. Lonoon...Now York April 29
C. of New York-Liverpool...New York April 30
Britannia - Glasgow... New York May 3
Borussia Havre..,New,York Stay, _3
The Queen Liverpool... Now York • stay 4
Erin Liverpool... New York May 4
Rising Star IL avre...New York. May 4
Scandinavian Liverpool... Quebec May 6
Europa Glasgow... Now York. May 6'
A Ilemanuirt Havre...New York... May 7
Lafayette 'nrest...Nevr York.-May 7
C. of Baltimore..Liverpool—New York via H. May 7
Cuba Liverpool... New York May 7
, • TO DEPART.
Tarifa New York... Liverpool '" . May 19
Cohunbiti* New York... Havana ... • May 19
Fah-keo* New York—Bermuda.. May 19
II ansa New York... Bremen - May 19
Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington May 211
Tonawanda ...Philedelplun...Savannah . May 21
H Chituncey"....New York...Asolnwail May 21
Bellono New Ymk...L , ,ndon May 21
Cityof London—New York... Liverpool May 21
SouthAmerice-Now York... Rio Januiro, &n May 23
Mir The steamers de, 'glinted by,, an asterisk(*) carry
the United States Malls; • .
BOAR D OF TRADE.
J. PRICE WETHERI . LR, •
HENRY WINSOR, 1110NTRLy COMMITTEE,
GEORGEN.ALLEX,'---
COMMITTEE ON. ARBITRATION.
J. 0. Jamea, E. A. douder, •
Geo. L. Buzby, Wm. W. Paul,_'
• . 'Thomas illos.fo. •
DIARLNE BULLETIN.
rOla OF - PIitLApELPLIIA-Dinv 18
su N IttEgs, 4 51 I SUN BATaI 7T01'111911 WATER- 4 26
ARRIVED VEST RUDA
r_LSltribiet:Anthrttottoillioon;24.:LiciuMilioni:NowlY • ttrit ;
with nictFa to W M Baird & 00.
Dui kentlue Itichord I ,, ,trise , (llr), 'lllllbint, l 7 littpß
from; Bt Martins, with salt to B U D. Hantingdon—vosHol
to 110 Van lion'.
Brig E U Redman Itrilmitu, 8 days trom thirii4imsovith
, „ k•!: • '• , l : ti
PIIIIAATIELPHIA 'EVENING' till.
OIOtHPI3OB to B It Howell, Bon * reiiiol to Warren al
- - f
Solo . row is do; 'caw, 7 ,days trolls Bssits;'itlth
Knickerbocker Ico Co.
...cite - 8p.., Ilea/n.4 days from Laurel,Del, with lumb-r
to Jae L Bewley & Do.
t.chr NonticokeiOntten,is days from Nanticoke Elver;
lumber to Jeer/116a%, .• &klo
tint A/biotin, 711/tchell. days from Norfolk, Va. with
cedar rails to Collins & Co.
Helm Uhrt: Cailoway.3 days from Choptank River. Md.
with' railroad tieorte Cblline & Co. .. • • at r
' Behr Diamond State. 'Coop.r." 5 dayw from Nanticoke
River. with lumbei te Cnilina & Co.
Rehr Sarah Jonetr. Cooper. 3 days from Manokin
with iu.mberto /k Co. . •
- -• (31,EAltkl/ YESTERDAY, • . •
Ship Saran/tic. Duni/ivy. Jr. Mobile, Cope Bios.
steamer J 8 Bhriver. Bar. Baltimore A Groves. Jr.
Bark Bloomer ibw)..Culberg, Gibraltar for orders, L
Behr A Tir-verenr, Rich, Nevi OrtaaPs.D•i3 Stetson '& Co:
Schr A P Stimpeon. Salem, John Rommel, Jr. &
Behr Gen Brant. Frame Newport, do
tichr 13 Herrick, Baldwin, New Bedford, do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
4 BEADING.' May i 8,1870.
Thofollowing boats from the Union Canal passod into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned na follows:
Elt Postlethwsit. with lumber to order; Saw Coover:
do to Pennepacker & Thomas; Two Sbters, do to J Kee.
ley; Terror. do to Longscher & Co; Union No 8. do to
_Vt.nt Pavia & Co; Alej Anderson, bark to George .E Win
tyre. - E •
HAVRE DE GRAOE. May 17.
Tho following boats loft this morning In. tow, laden
and consigned as follows;
E Coleman, with lumber to W Malone di Son; Tiger;
do to D Trump & Son; Mary E Davia, do is Norcross dc
Sho eta; B l Shmffer. do to ((role & Dalai
ware wheat to Hoffman & Kennedy; Maggie, poplar
ir'Of dto Mannyunir: Royal Arch and Sons Sono, coal to
.Wlincingion, Del; Two Armies. lumber to McLiYuln 4
ush ; A Page. Son & Co, do to St George's, Del.
MEMORANDA.
Flap Eliza McLaughlin t lithbert. from Ilambnr4
for this port. Ivan spoken 29th ult. tat 00. lon 22.
blifpp St James; Dltieki - at Liverpool lith instant from
ban lIC
-Ship Ellen Munroe,-Norcross,-from-Boston-30th Doe
at l,en Fronelsco 16th inst. . .
rltip Valparaiso. Newton, sailed from- San Francd6co
16th inst. for New York. ."
Steamer Wyoming. Teal. hence at bayannah yester
day.
Steamer Empire. Hunter,sailod from Richmond 18th
lost. fur thni curt.
Steamer WtnP Clyde,frotn Cheater,Pa.at Wilmington,
NC yi.sterday.
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, at Havana yesterday,
from New York. • • .
bit inner G.O Cromwell, ClaplAfiom New Olerato for
New York. at Havana yewrday.
Steamer Brtoiltraggotatled trom.Liverpool 4th , fat).
for - New - Tora. - .
Bark Rohm Berding, entered out at Liverpool 2d
inst. - for OM; Dort.
Bark read fa, Larsen, 'failed from Gottenburg 29th
ult, for this port.
.... nark Alitlaide.LobbAt-Foivey,24linst.,from-P-knoouth
to iir ad for this port.
Balk Vivid. Hartz. from -London for thb. Dort, with
_otd.rallo and empty Cf 111.16. put into.. Brest ithinst. Imam
the moat er int endoisailing.back:to.l.ondon-wlthent re,
W
mdring. (as reported by cable as having pat back to
London I.tb.)
_ . .
Erin E F - Dunbar. Nieboia,cleared at Darien 11th Wet,'
for tide port. with timber. i
Brig - Nellie Clifford, Malefic.id from Nandlien for,
hiatarmae. was off Gibraltar '23d nit. .
. .
Wig l!dechanle. Dyer. from ragout, at Portland LSD"
inate,nt.
Brig fza. Williams. benceixt Portland 15th lost.
Schr Nary J Russell, Smith, hence, ciente° at Sayan
-nab-14th hot. for Jacksonville to load fot this pert.
tichr David Ames. A mes, sailed. from Cardenas 9th lust
fora port.north of Hatteras.
Seta. Rate F. Rich, Doughty, sailed from Charleston
yet.terday for this port .
Seta. Argus E)e, Thompson, at Savannah 14th instant
trou, New York
Rehr 8 P Ilan. Chapman, cleared at Darien 9th Instant
for this port. with lumber.
Rehr 31ary E gage, Church. cleared at Eastport 9th
inst. for this port.
Rehr /1-11 Read, Benson, sailed from New Bedford
Mb 1, at. for this Dort. '
---Fehr fl att ie-Rose.for thls.port.which returned to Pert
land on Friday, Wall becalmed awl drifted on the rocks
near Portland bight, breaking her rudder and. Injuring
- tier b ortom. - Shelpurgeneinttrdock for - repairs.
W VabOxiiietsl-Reoyetc. from sagna, at Boston
yet,tertlay—was reported-bound to-Philadelphia,
PANCO.AST & MAUL]
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe of all Sizes Catand Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
I. MAULS (gentlemen in our employ for several year,
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ICSTA BLISHAIENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR stre_ets, In thia_citgahat brauch_otour_busi._
ness, together withlhat of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both b)
STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its 'ration,
4ystems, will be carried on under the firm name of
PANCOAST & NA ITLE, at the old stand, and we
commend them to tho trade and business public) as beinp
entirely competent to perform all work of that character
MORRIS, - TASKER & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 42,1810. mhl2-tf
T B 0 M 80N' 8 LONDON HITCH.
ever, or European Ranges, for families, hotels
or public Institutions, in twenty different slaw,
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Mr Furnaces
Portable Heaters,
Low down Orates Fireboard Stoves
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers Bookini
itoyes. eto. _ EDGAR L. THOMPSON.
. - . . • . •
Successor to SHARPE & THOMSON,
no29n w f Amts No. 209 North Second street
Ati THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews la Dixon,
N 0.132.4 CHESTNUT Streot, Philada.,
I IIN!" Opposite United Staten Mint.
annfacturera of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHABIBER,
OFFICE,
And otber GRATES,
For Anthracite, Rituminotui and Wood Fir
ALSO.
WARM-AIR FURNACES
For For Warming Public and Private B uildings
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
D
ONIMN AN Ey OP%
00ORINGOL -RA E N S G ALE and R ES, BATH- ETBOA ILELERS
WH
FOR SALE.
NARNS'FOR SALE.
Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yarns, one, two, three or four ply, on cops, on. beams
and in skeins. Also, Chain and tiatitiot Warps, Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. F. MALL. CornmigsionllerehroO. -
W K/LI31( Street, Boaton, Mass.
rnh2s amp
POLISHING POWDER. THE BEM
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jowelry,ote.,
vor manufactured.
F'ARR & BROTHER,
rah] tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
FCR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAL
NUT Counting•houso Desk. , Address "H. Dl.,'
BULLETIN OFFICE 111),205
_4‘_ l% HORSEMANSHIP. —THE PHlLA
zgict-v DELPIIIA RIDING SCHOOL, N 0.3338 Mar.
ket street, is open daily for Latinos ana Gentlemen. - II
is the largest, best lighted and looted establishment in
the city. The horses are thoroughly broken, for the
moat timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at•
tending school, Mondayy,.Wednesdayy and Fridays ' and
an Evening Glass for Gentlemen. Horses thoronably
trained for the saddle. Roma taken to livery. Hand.
101110 carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs.
.SETH ORAIGE,
Proprietor.
D' RUGGISTIS WILL FIND A LARGE
stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
, Rad. Rhni. Opt., Citric -Acid, Coati's Sparkling Gelatin.
towable Wedgwood Mortars. Ac.' nst landed from bark
• lioffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER. &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, D. E. Corner Fourth and
Race streets.
DRUGGISTS'. RUG GISTS'. SUNDRIES. GRAD
1-1 ates, Mortar, PM Tiles, Combs, Brusher • Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxesar orn E3ooopa, Burgles' Instru
ments Trusses, Hard 'arid Soft . Rubber Goods, Vial
Oases, ii, o and lfflotal Syringe &o:, all at " First
;' - Hands" - prices. - . ----- • • 'SNOW DI&N - At 11ROTHER;•
apedf . , ~• •XI Stirith Elirlith street.
CASTILE f:3OAB—GENU.INE AND VERY
lor sole Ay RU ICBT t o „. landed from bark Idea, and
a. ‘ , o l . ln 4 porting
Drwmfala N. V. corner Tegilltitieirlita`k'
COTTON. -168 WALES ,O(Yr',CON NOW
landing frbm stenmer 'Wyoming, from Sur:mush,
.; (ht., and for. gals by. cocurtAN, RUSSELL. & C)., 11l
-i Chestnut Street,-
(iO'I . TON AND 1110 E.-37 BALES 00t,
'ton ; 719 onBkft Moo. Now binding' front stcournn
Wcnroit.a, fl'olll Soymontli. On., and foronb. by LIOULi-
BAN ; CO.. 111 (Thostuttt stt , ot. '
TEibE 17 - A D STOVES.
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
For Gas, Steam and Water.
BOILER. TUBES.
MISCELCANEOUa.
INSTRUCTIONS.
DR EMI,.
.1--1:i•.• !:,!:::L , S:il•• t.i...P,....1 . i1:
..... , •,•i;!•1, • •
itrrg;•:whoNT.Ego,Ayi--m-Ar••,,,,1.8,-1870.,i'
SHIPPERS' Gums.
IV OMIT Pk.Nlikin, VAN EA. RA.JI,RUAU i
—Freight Department,Notice to ithippers.—Cr
arrargenients recently perfeeterlittds Company is en-;
,abled to offer unto.ul despatch in the tran•portatien o f'
freteht from Philndelpidar to _O.ll paints :- or the-Lehigh,:
Malisnoy. Wyoming a d Snsquehaana Vaila>s, and on
at a Catawissa and Rtle Railways.
ParticuLsrattention is ato,ed to the new;lino through'
the Susquehanna-Valley. opening up Cie North-astern,
portion of, the State to Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and tha ctinuties
'of Bradford, WYoming and Bugg uohanna. It also of,
fere a short and speedy route to Buffalo and. Rochester,
interior and Southern New Torts, and all p date in the
Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes.
Morchardise delivered at the Through Freight Depot.!
corner of Front and Noble streets, before 6 P. M. is ,lii
tributed,by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le.,
Matti Mahaney. Wyoming and Susquehanna 'Valleys
early next day, and delivered at Rochester and ,Buffalo
tvitliin fort,--eight hours from date utehloment.
Newarticniani in regard to Buffalo,: Rocheater;interior
York and Western Freight may be obtained at the
office. No 811 Chestnut street. L.(. KiNSLER, Agent
of P. W. & R. Line.] •
D. S. GRAYLY,
Through Freight Agent, Front and'Noble streets.
,ELLIS CLARK,
General Agent N. P..R. R. Co ,
*LIO OSTO N.,--STEAJSISELIP LIL. 4
DERICOT,S AILING FROM EACH PORT EVER]
Wednesday and Saturday.— ---- -
FROM FIN It STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONO WHARF, BOSTON.
PROM PHILADELPHIA. PROM BOSTON.
10 A. 1. I 3P M.
ARIES, Wednesday, May 4 SAXON,Wednoeday,ltlaY -- 4 -
ROMAN , Saturday, " 7NORMAN, Saturday, ••, 7
SAXON, Wednesday " 11 ARIES, WednesdaY, " 1 1
NORMAN, Saturday," 14 RONAN, Saturday, - 'l4
ARIES. Wednesday, " 28 SAXON ,Wedneaday , " 18
ROMAN, Saturday, " 21INORMAN, Saturday" 21
SA)COIv, Wednesday, " 25 , ARIES, Wednesday, " 25
NORMA N,Saturday,' " 23:ROM AN , 'aturday, " 25
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all•pohits in Now England.
- For - Freight - or - Passage (superior accommodations,
Apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue-.
JOIHMADELPRIA, CH24.0.N - D___ ALND
- NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR 1870,
STEAMERS LEAVE Ev Eli If WEDNESDAY and
SATUIIDA IT at 12 o'clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF,
above NA RK ET Street.
RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK. TUESDAYS and
. SATURDAYS. ,
iIW - NO Bills.,of„ Lading ,signed, after 12 o'clock ,on.
Sailing-Day.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and Smith
Oaroling via.Seabeard Air-Line-Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Vtt.'i Tennessee and the
West vin Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and , DanTille Railroad.
- - Fretghtli m. eD BUT ONCJETitrattitim - TiitLi) WEB
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge for commission. drayage, or any oxponse for
transfer.
Stoarnalhtpirtntroroatiowest rates.
Freight ref:Myatt DAILY. • ,
State-room accommodations for passengers.
WILLIAM P. U5..2 DB & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atElchmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW ELL CO., Agents at Norfolk
- --
- JOBILA.DELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL - STEADISFIIP COIIPANY'S IIEGUE.A.F
t, INES FP-014 OPEEN STREET Wil A EF.
The )(CHILIES will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
direct, on Thuri day, IVlay2B, at 8 A. M. -
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, vie
Havana.— May,
The TONA WANDA will ash for BA.VANN&H on
Saturday. May 21st , at 8 o ' clock - A:-Tl. -
The WA - OWING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday , flay 2lst.
The Pl oNE ER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.C.,on
.Friday, May. 20, at 6A. M.
Through bills of lading_ signed, and passage tickets
sold to ell point» South and - West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at. (OBER ST. WHARF.
"for freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
• " 130 Solidi Miro Stryt_ot,-_-
VDT._ _NE W__YD_R
Az AND - RARITAN - CANAL.
EXPRESS diTEAMBO IT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST:water-communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
—Ftetuners leave-doilyfrom-First -Wharf-below-MAR
ET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street.
New York.
El ROUGH IN TW ENTY-FOIIII HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of Nev.
York , North, East or West, free of commission. _
Freights received Daily ann forwarded on accommoda
.ting terms.
W3l. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue..
E. HAND, Agent, 119 Wulf Street, Newlfork.
IV-ZW- - -EXPAESS-13.1:5.W.V0 --ALE)CAN
4„1 dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Chas
;peak e and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
- andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bet
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Sonthwast.
htearnera leave regularly frOm the tl rat wharf - ahoy
Market street, every Saturday at noon.. •
Freight received daily. WM:P. CLYDE &
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves.
- RYDIt&-TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Va
DELAWARE AND C FIESA.PEA IC E
1.5 STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Bargei towed
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, DO
•aware City-and intermediato.powits,— ---
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. ' Agents; Capt. JOHN
LAUGHLIN, Sup't Office, 12 South. Wharves,
- - apll tf §
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFT:MIRE TINES,
Leavingdally at 12 trf 1 5 P.
The steam propellers of this Comimmy will commence
loading on the Bth of March.
• Through in twenty-four hours.
Goode forwarded to any point free of commissions.
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents,
mh4-tf 733 south Delaware avenue.
GROCERIES:TA QIFORS. &C.
CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS,
2136 Market Street.
Superior Family and Bakers' Flour,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. V . MAO H.EIT'2E. Jr.
Ever ,Bair or Barrel warranted.
mh:SO w• m tf§ 4
PURE OLIVE OIL.—THE SUBSCRI
bers beg leave to announce to the public that they
have made arrangements for receiving, and have now in
the store, the celebrated Monet brand of Salad Oil,
hich they warrant superior to any Oil imported into
this country. JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO.. 108 South
Delaware avenue.
SHERR Q
BERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR
Y
and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only 83 00 per
gallon, at COUSTY'S EUHL End Grocery, No. 115 South
Second etreet,below Chestnut.
CLA RETS.—EXTR A QUALITY TABLE'
Clarets, at 84085, 86and SC/ per caseof dozen hot
ties—of recent Importation—in story , and for sale
COUSTY'S East End Grocery,llB South Seoond
street, below Chestnut. •1
CALIFORNIA SALMON.—FRESH
Salmon front California; a very choice article ; for
FIIIO at COUSTY'S Etna Erni Grocery, No. 118 South
Second etreet, below Chestnut.
QEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTIOGE
KJ for food, very choice and delicious, at COUSTY'S
Feet End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroet, below
Chestnut.
NI - LITTON HAMS.--;.A. VERY CHOICE
article of Pried Mutton, equal to tbo best dile I
beef, for tale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lit
South Second street. below ebestnut.
JUST RICEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and flail
fornia Wines, Port,lnadoirn, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and WWI. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and .Walnut -streets, and above Bock
re
stet. do 7 tf
JJORD.AN'S CELEBRATED P ITEM TONIC
Ale for Invalids, family use, etc.
The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread end increasing rite, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &a., commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the beet materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home utte or transpor•
Lotion. Orders by mail or otherwise prom idly sea plied
P. J. JO RD kN,
treat,
d°7 7 • - below ThirdandWalnutstreets.
DENTISTRY ,
OPAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth ,dostroying anti:actions
which Infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leavint
a fooling,_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In thi
month. it may be used daily, and will be found tt
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the (moms
and detersivenese will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, PhYsi
pions and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In
" fro n Lent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina, advocate its nso; it contains nothirm,
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only hi
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
idly, and
D. L. Stockholm°, .
,Robert O. Davis,
Coo. C. Bower,
Olms. Shivers,
8. DI. McColin,
8. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle, . •
James N. Marks, •
E. Brlnghurst & 00.,
Dyott & 00 0. Blainer' Sons,
Wyeth & tiro.
For sale bY•Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hassard & Co.,
U. E. Keeny.,, • ,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,.
-Wm. B. ---
James L. Bisphans, •
Hughes & Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
aLTTLERI
O - 11( - 4'E S' - AND WOSTEN ROL N.I'S
-I."POCICET , KNIVES, PEARL and STAG RAN , '
1) I.ES of heautifullinis'.,' RODGERS' and WADE k
I.lllTell DIPS. nud the _CF.GRIIRATED .LEGO rILT It G
BA %OP. SCISSOIISiti CASES -of the. finest quality,
Elmore. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery ground and
EARINSTIMMLNTS of the most noproved
construction. to moan the henidng. nt P. 111API:tit Vtr,
Cwlt.r uud Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street,
below Chestnut. myl tf
treTION'SALES.
• JAMES .tv - •FREEMA_N i ATTOTIONEE.Ht
47l Vistula strooL.
• BRAL FffiTATIG'BALS,MAY , 4
714giele;oir_WEDNE , 8DAIt',-4Y( o'clock, ttoon,4f“
;
the hanbangei will include ;
.35 oitalitt3, finitr LiNY Valhabla
.squAre
pa id undo - .intersected by ,Teettly eecotid. • Twang third,
Te tzar -fourth, Twe4ntyllitb Twenty-eixih, Twenty•
ti‘eentboTumberl.lidund'llantitrotratreet e , Twenty.
eighth -Weed, underinid with a ante: tb , poolt of brick
c l ay. - 11011 purifetilere and Wen at the +store. 'greeu
tor,: Abs..ivei See', 'Esfare braham..Tiflo al. deed
Noe. 233, Zl. and .318. THIRD' ST:—Valuable business
groperilee—il largo tour-story brick office buildings, be -
low Walnut Weft. lot 54 by 190 feet to Levant ettt3et.
.1234100 may remain: • - •
b N c U k
dw 3
llCnHa IBT lo t,
ST :100 E T e — t T wMtihry msarorY
Orphans? Court Sak. Estate Jahn E. . Donahue, de..
•. •
ceased; ' •
NO. 621 VINE STREET:4lorlern three-story brick'
residence with back bitibilima, oppoalte - Franklin
square._ bot 17 gfiti feet. Three-quarters of the pyrchaso
roomy may remain. ,
NO.I/6 BROAD iSTBEET.—Two three-atm brick
dwellings and lot, Ilxby 6-3; feet. .o(Phan.e. Court Sale.
Estate Bleu/bete Finneganoleteaset
15! °Olt STkEET,—Three 3 Mary brick homing and
lot 4( x 463; fret 'south of Fitzwater and West of Jun lig , r
si roe's.. Orphans' Court . Sale._ Estate .of. John McGar•
Mo. detta•
ACJIES and Improvements. Blackwood
tow n road. lit. Ephraim, near Gloucester, N. J.
particuears en catalogues, now ready at theAtte
ticn store.
—.ORPHANS' COURTSALA,on the, remises.—Edate;
of GottlefhOlb, deceased. ' Property , Wtster street,:
Get ma otou n, ThursilaY afternoon, May, 25th. WO,'
at 4 on the Premises, will be sold : Stone flouse,l
Stable. Barn. and largo lot PO by 235 feet, Wlster Street!
former!) , Buy 'S lane, ' near Main street, Germantown.'
(21. lir of incutpbranco. Sate Peremptory • •
OliPB A Ns' COURT SAL 1.1, on the premises.—Estate
of Janet Gagotray, deed Stone and frame dwellings, ,
Cresbelm lane. Germantown. On Thursday afternoon,
May 20,1170, at 3 o'clock, on the premises; will be sold a
two and a halt story mono dwelling, two-story frame:
balm, frame steble and lot. ,s 2 by iqo feet. Cregilnirtli
I ,, pmosearthipenter street, Mt. Airy, Clear of Incum- i
brance. Safe ofbmuie.
Palo N 0.1123 Monnt Vernon street.
E 0101 }ULM - RESIDE NcE AND
HANDSOME 110USElloLD.FUR `IITURE, MA 1-
• IEL BUR ROR, 'WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, Goy
bED WIT/1 GREEN PLUSH ELEGANT ETA
GERE AND WALNUT UUAMBER SUIT, FINE
HAIRTIVESISF.B. , BEDDINv, TaPHSTRY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS. NYALN UT BOOKCASE,
SIDEBOARD, KITCHEN UTENSILS • 4lic.,* &a.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May Mat 10 o'clock. will be sold. on the promisee. the
.thieetierEßriciDwellina, withtwo story. brick-back
t. -17-- hrt 3o feetrantrnteilbiteWrift er
the reel mato, by cetalogue, the *entire handsome'
Houeehold Furniture.
• To Wheelwrights and Others.
PEREM PTO ltY RALE . 0 F_It0,01:0 FENT_OF---WEL -
Si .-- A - ST/NED - ITFCLIGUY • 'WHITE AND BLACK
OAR LUMBER
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May - 23, at 10 o'cloek, Wilt he aold, at F.lFTlLetreet.and-
UM.I3rA aretoto, aboutso,eua feet of wall-seasoned
Inchon'. White and Black Oak Lumb, r from half Inch
t Sale peremptory.
•
Peremptory Sale—No 422 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR I. A TRES AND P(.OLS, PLATFORM
SCALES, OR INORTON .dtc.
ON TUESDAY MoRNING.
May 24, at IP o'clock, at the Auction Store, three No 1
Fox Lathes. with Tools, complete. ,
A.leo. large Grin& 0-ne. Pcahs.Acr. • •
LW Sale peremptory; on account of whom It may con
cern
ItTARTIN_I3RUTHERIS,AUOTI4 Iv--
.13JL ' N0:704 CHESTNUT area: above Soientli
Sale al rio !Ar If 11, r.:11 street.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT ,HOFBEIIO4,r4 Fun.
NITUIIE, FINE BRUSSELS - AND OTHER 0.1.1 t.
FLYS. VANE SPRING &ND HAIR ItIATRE3SES,
OIL CLOTH A. &c
, • ON THURSDAY nonmiNG,
)flay ],9, at 10 o clock. at No: 2040 -Arch street, by cata
logue, the entire Household Furniture, ,¢c. •
North- Fixtb - strcet. - :
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
- ON=FRIDA - Y MURNINO.
at-hlo'clock, at NO. 7526 North hi itch streot;hy catalogue,
superior Parlor, Clvr , iber end Dinino Room Furniture,
- Imperial and Inorain 'erpets. -- One Feather - Beds, die.
.May.b.e seen_atil o'clock on he morning of sale.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE. FURNITURE AND
UPHOLnTERY
Preparatory to puttith up a new front and otherwise
improving hts tore. "
Mr. JOHN M, GARDNER,
131 G Chestnurstfoct,
will( in °rail" to make room forfhnseimprprernentat,
FER AT KIM IC SALE,
-- _ ON - lIONDAT MORNING:
May 23, at 10 o'clock at his Warnroohni,o, selection of
FINEST- CABINET FURNITURE it.UPHOL,STERN
. over offered at auction in this city. -
. The styles ere the newest and choicest. The guiltily
and finish cannot Le excelled
To_verify-thseir facts i t ie only necoesary for parties ill
tending to purchase to cali and examine the Stock,
-
THE ASSORTMENT
embraces Drawing Room 'and - _,Parlor giJ witli cover,
Ines of the richest broettellee. satins, satin' damasks,
vim lies..silks and terries; a variety of the most elabo
rate Chamber, Tlinirg Room, Library and Hall Suits.
AN OPPORTUNITY
presents itself in OIL sale to those desirous of purchasing
. .
_ _
DIGIIEST ORDER OF.CABINET-WORK.-----
- VrAUCTION PRIOES.
which may never occur again.
The 'irornithre w ill be ready for exwmination two days
previt us to sale, with cadaloguee
Sale No. 1806 Coates street.
ELEGANT EBONY - DRAWING. .R00M...- SUIT;
HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
VINE .1 1 RENCH PLATE MANTEL AND OVAL
DURRoRS, HANnsoniN ENGLISH BRUSSELS
CARPETS. SPRING - MATREHSES, ctrr GLASS.
WARE. FINE PLATEI. WARE, An.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 24, at ID o'clock .at No. 1806 COCVOR street, by
catalogue, the entire handsome Household Furniture,
Ac., Ac.
May he peen early on the teeming of sale.
9111 OM A S BIRCH 4, SON._:A_UOTION
I. — IFICRI3 ANYCOMMISSION MERCHA.NTS,
No 1110 CHESTNUT ktreet,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansorn street.
Household Furniture of every description received
on Consignment.
Bales of Furniture at Due - Main attended to or, the
most reasonable terms.
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
street, second story, a valuable collection of Coins. Au•
tographs. being a portion of the collection of Prof.
Blentrovillo K ilson Dickesen.
Catalogues now ready at the auction store.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND LIBRARY
SUITS. COVERED WITH BROCATELLE ANO
FINEST PLU•II ; ELEGAN CHAMBER. FURY)...
TUNE, OF NEVI EST DESIGNS; ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES AND PARLOR ORGAN. MAN
TEL, PIER AND CH AMBER GLAS , ES, NEW
AND• SECONDHAND VELVET, BRUSSELS AND
INOPAIN CARPETS. HAIR MATRESSES. BOL
STERS AND PILLOWS, ENGRAVINGS, CHINA,
Ac., Ac
•
•
• .
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock,- at the auction .stere. No. 1110 _Chestnut
street, will be Sold, a large assortment of handsome new
and secondhand Furniture and Carpets, for the Parlor,
1 fining Room, Library and Chmul.r. Alai), kitchen
Furniture, Ac.
The Stock of Superior Furniture, manufactured by
Mr. CARL G. AIEININGER, in the best manner, for
private sales. comprising—
Parlor snits ' in plush anti broCatelle.
Library suits, in silk reps.
Library suits, in blather.
Chamber suits, with Wardrobes
Centre Tables.with Tennessee and Lisbon marble tops.
Walnut at d Ebony Cabineta
Spanish, Library and Rocking Chairs.
Cane sent and leather covered Dining Room Chairs.
handsome Walnut Sid boards, ,kc.
The Furniture can be_,exarnined on Thursday after
. _
noon, with catalogues.
TRENTON STONE CitINAWARE.
.
At II o'clock, In the basement, a
ent, will be sold, large in
voice of Trenton Stone China Ware, suitable for restart
'ants. betels, bearding houses, ke.
CO'XT'S ART GALLERY AND - AUCTIO.T
COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, . .
B SCOTT, JR.. Auctioneer.
1117 CUEBTNUT stroot,
Girard Row.
Furniture Bales' every Tuesday and Friday tnoroing
at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode
ratty lrattil3. .1.2 g
. .
GRAND •SPRING SALE OF FMB NEW AND
811P10101t FURNITURE'.
BARLOW'S MANUFACTORY: TRIUMPHANT.
„
616,000 _
IMMENSE STOCK. 6,16,.000.
Three floors crowded with elegant goods. No COUN
TR V matte, but the best clxv manufacture. from makers
el well-known reputation.
TWO DAYS' SALE. •
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
May JO and 20, at R1A...61 and 75ii P. M. eauu day. will be
offered at public sale, at our Waretoems, the largest
and most elegant stock of tine I urniture ever off , red at ).
'turf lon in this city. The varlet y immense, and cow
orises every new article in, the Furniture line, and each
and every article sold accompanied by written gtian
ante(), Thie sale is made to supply. the enormous do•
wand for our goods, and is the last chance that will by
offered to net good Furniture at your own price.
Sale positive and wit. - nut any reservation. Our en
tire building will lie illuminsted each evening till sale, -
and open fur examination of stock, with catalogues,
STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURE. SALE.
We have receivrd -instructions from Messrs.
.1101 , D 0 co ~ or No. 46.boutli Second street. owing to
a dissolution of the long established firm, to 'offer at
public sale their eoormous stock of line Furniture,
tunountitur to 660 ties.
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
May 25 and 20,nt 10 o'c ock A. M, each day.
Particulars hereafter.
We - bare also received adv loos from Dir. FraiikS heri
dun. of 014. Arch street, who is declining business. to
sell his entire stock , - at bin Warerooths. of Hansel and
.Pier litlirtors.Guld and Walnut Fraines; flouquet Tablssi
, Paint,ingB elbrunios. unit' Engravings; frarneirla - greri,
* style Photograph' Frames.. all styles and sizes. Fire
proof' still (Alice Furniture will also be sold.
Salo positive. . •
. •
TA. - RiceLlfilf,AiAND; "ArfCTIONEER,
- 11219 E EA` SAPP tv estt
orir P e rsonal attention given to dales of }leasehold
Furniture at'Pwolliagn. - '
91 1 47 - Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Clletittmt street,-every Monday and Tttrsdur - '
Mr For particulars see Public Ledger. - •
N. A.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale'
9 1 L. AiStinit ID t/ OTI ON.
J.. EBBS. No. boa ItIAIIKET streetAbovo Fifth.
ATTCTION SALES.
THOMAS & 80N8 A UOT u talW.
aOO
STOOKS AND REAL
Pnblio cabaret the • ik0440/W 01
LI
IM 1111
TSDAY t at o'clock.
ir ti g i ttlitiro Wes ot .. the, A m non, 11 . ,0r0 :11111111pr ,
ST Sales at Roaldenoo, receive timbal. stiontioa
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRAILLWA.
•,. .ON WEDNESDAY,AFTERNOOIL,
May 18, at 4 o'clock.
Peremptory Sale at the Atlantic Oil lieSnery.lifturasiatt
lane, quarter of a mile below Point Breeze Gee
BRICK. AND FRAME BUILDINGS,
ENGINE ~ B OLLEIr. ' TANKSLTOOLS. TUBS; qktr.'
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
May 18, at 4 o'clock on the premises, the 'rhea rigid
frame buildings,
'c &c., belonging to the Atlantio 011 ft.
finery, at Point Breeze
,vis.; , l;loo,berrel with fi re
doors and lire bars, braas etay soda; I oorbienaing
tub, sillier° original); about 400 feet of 2 inch pipe; I
condensing tub, square (new); 800 feet of pipe; .1 briar
receiving bonne; 2 receiving tanks, capacitr 000 galloms
each; 1 crude oil tank. 1 000 barrels:. I engine
house, treating bodge and settling , bonnycombinen ; 1 •
frame warehouse. about W by 100 feet, oue-story; I (raise
cooper shop, about .40 by 100 feet. oneostory; I frame
stable.
A leoTrtreetl tirtatikVCalWitt - 4 - ,ooo — orginatiC;
tubular boiler, about 8 to 10 horse power. but little Used;
1 portable engine, &beat 8, horse pewer;, , 3 .lerge, oil
pumps, nearly now;' pum p blower for - agitator; 2 - largo
settling tanks, about 3,000 gluteus each; 1 large settling
tank, about 3,000 galtens; 1, spent acid -tank; '2 pleats
lined tepee; I copper glue bottle,
for ,steam; quadri'
tools; shout 3,800 feet of iron pipe ; - flom'h of ad inch to
2%. Inc hcs diameter; 1 largo lot oestone, bricks, lumber.
&c.; globe valves, cocks, etc ; shafting,leather belter,&c.:
•
1 bench and vise.
The buildinge and machinery all to be removed by the
purchaser within ton days from sale.
FxteWsive Sale at the AnCtiOrt *Mum,
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITCIRE.' PIANO,
- ?MBCHB, FIREPROOF SAFE, CARPETS, SM.
". ON THURSDAY MORNING,'
May 19, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by. cata
loguer a-large assortment of-euperlot-Pariort IShambitt. —
Library and Dining Room Furniture, TO8 1 3W00(1,194110
Forte, line French Plato Mantel. and Pier Mirrors, 3
perior Walnut Bookcases, . 8 largo painted Bookcases,
Walnut Wardrobes. Sideboards , lExtonsion. Centre and
Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Artu Chairs, Chamber and
Dining Room Chairs, Etageres. Hat Stands, Office
Peaks and Tablas: fine Hair Morasses; Feather
Bolsters and Pillows,- tine India and canton China
Ware, Sue Cut Glassware, superior' Fireproof safe.
made by Evans St Watson; Refrig..rators, Stoves, Velvet,
Brussels and oilier Carpets, Matting, &c. • •
Rale N0..737 Spruce street _
nOt_FSNIIOI4IITURNITILREiL
French Pleti, Pier Mirror, Vino Velvet and Oi
_
- - ON MONDAY MOANING. .
May 23. at HI o'clock, the superiar Walnut Parloi and
Dining Boom Furnitnre: Oiled Walnut and Mahog.tny
-re-handier-lc urni tureillne--French-Plate-Pier=itiirrat—,
Feather Bode and Untied flair Irtatreqapta, Genoa
-
ware, Cooking Dtenaila, &c. .
BUNTING; DURBOROW C 0.,, •
• AUCTIONEERS. •
NOR. 232 and 234 blarlotatreet. corner of Rank.
LARGE SA'LE Or FOREIGN • AND DOMESTIO
DRY GOODS, • • •
ON THURSDAY MORNING. • ' •-•
May 19, at 10 o'clock, on tour months' credit,
DOMEST ICS.
Bales bleachstl and brown Rusting and Drilla: -
do • all wool, bowies, Canton and Merino Flannels.
Cases Blue Checks, STA pee, Den ims, Cottoustles.
do bladder Prints,ll mucky and Corsa Jeans. -
do •Cambrics, Jaeonets. "-Desists, Ginghatris,
do Cassimeres, Satinets . Waterproofs. &c.
LINhN GOODS;
Cases Spanish, Blay and Mantle Linent!,Cantm. TRW.
,
do Irish Shirting L'inens, 'Barnsley Sheeting',
do Biesched and W. Damask, Table Cloths, Nap•
kins.
do Toweling, Crstsh,Diaper, Doylies, Hollandadtc.
• MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
:Pieces French, English and Saxony black and colored
all wool and Union Cloths.
do BOIR/0111. black Doeskins, English Affeltons. - -
Twilled Cloths. •
•
do _French Fancy Caseimeres and Coatings. 'Plicate.
db --- bilk - Mixtvres, black and colored-ItallanSiSatin—
(is Chines,
— DRESS GOODS. Slt - EB - AND 5111 AWL S -.—
Pieces Paris Dareges. Grenadinesirdozambiques.Lonosr.
_ - _dp__ - _London;_black: and: -- colored - Mohairri
• Ginglinms, • • - • -
- do black and colored Silks, fancy Spring Shaerlai
Clunks.
de •Ls wes. Pores les. Piques. Deist nes, Poplins, o.
000 PRINTED - PARIS CACHEMERE SHAWLS. -
rmb cing high cost goods, and the richest offered this
eason.
Full line iintriburglooni Edgings and insertions
Fgll line Cami.rie Vendlework Edgings.
Full line superlino.White Swiee .
• • •
„Hosiery _ Balm oraL.,and,Room.Sklrte4-..Biar, - ..
ifeilles and Honeycomb Quilts, 'White Goods TrayelinE •
and. Under. Shirts and Drawers,- dewings, Umbrella/4.
Suspeila era, Silk Ties, Tailors' Trimmings, #e,
_LARGE .. PALE • :eV CARPETINGD • 500 ROLLS -
WHITIFC, RED CiFECR' AND -FA NCY CANTON
1 TINOS, lee.
c - ON - FRIDAY - MORNING, - • - " May 20.• at 11-o'clock, on -fonr months' credit, abont 200-
pieces' ingrain, Venetian, List; Hemp: Cottage and Reg
Cametings, Canton Idattings, Oil Cloths, &o,
.
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOOD S
ON
ON BIONDATAICENINIX
May 23 - ,Taltlii'6l - 66k,0n tour months' croda.
BALE OF 20c0 CASES' ROOTS. BROEB,, MAMAS:
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 24, it 10 o'clocr,Thra four months' credit. , '
py BARIUM` & CO" AUCTIONEERS,
CASH 'AUCTION HOUSE,
Nn. M ARK ET street. corner of Bank street
LARGE SALE-800 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BR°,
GANS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, STRAW HATS;
SUNDOWNS, Ac
N
O THURSDAY MORNING,
May ]9, commencing . at 11 o'clock. • • .
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with M. Thomas do Sous.)
Storo No,. 48 and 80 North_Blath street.
16 1 " Sal , a at Residences recrive particular attention.
AlEir Salesat tho StomoverY=Tuesdasr--------
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY'ESTABLISH
MEET, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streote.
Haney advanced on Merchandise generdly—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver. Plate, and on ail
articles of value, for any length of time tweed on.
WATCHES AHD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE:
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom end Open
Face English, American awl- Swiss • Parent Lever
Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Watches ; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches
Fine Sliver Hunting Case and Open Face English, Ame
rican and Swiss Patent Lever and Lapin° Watotme ;
Double Case English Quartier and other `Patches . La-.
dice' Fancy Watches, Diamond Breaatpins, Finger
Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, Arc. Fine Gold Chains,Medal
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pine, Breastpins, Finger Rine,
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. • -
FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Chad' s
suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 8650,
Also. several Lots in South Hamden, Fifth and Ghost
not ,treat,,
LUMBER,.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
187 PATTERN MAKERS. 870
. PATTERN MAKERS.
° CHOICE sELgariari.
OF
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
1.870. 5 P - MWEAIwAND 1ME48891370.'
LARGE STOOK.
1.870. IrL g i c l ial 1870
CAROLINA FLOORING. . O .
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING' *.•
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.. .
1870."1 9 1,IDD - t.iffgrattB)8D. 'lB7O.
RAIL PLANE. •
BAIL PLANK
• • .
1870 wAia4l.l 7Pß eti p ANDIB7O
'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSO y R o T R ED
OABINET DIAKERS.
BUILDERS &O.
_ _
1870 IT N D i E u IgUAC ER B' 1870.
HNDERTARERS' LUMBER.
. RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1
87 0 SEASONED* POPLA4. 87
V. SEASONED CHERRY. 1 0 •
• ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
I.Brfi CAR A O R L O INA
R SCAITL M IN G
. 1870
NORWAY SCANTLING.
EDAR SHINGLES. 1870
CEDAR SHINGLES. V.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1870.
PLASTERING - LATH. 1.0)
PLASTERING LATH.. , . •
LATH. REAujug BROTHER dc
2WO SOUTH STREET.
1870.
SAW AND PLANING MILL,
DICKERSON STREET \MARE.
Porticular attention given to Flooring, Irenclui and
Surfacing. Bard und soft wood _ ,
a)2B Irue „ ta lt TE TREPO.
VELLOW PINE LUMEER.—ORDEES
-11-tor cargoos of every deacztitO w
nftod - Lambor - exis.
ontod at short noticoinall subject to inipoottoa
Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. ar nib wb axves . -
EIKCAL
rilii F, WONDERB .. ' ACCIOMPLMEigni 7;
_l_ through the agency oY the genuine ,Ced-Liver,„
fist in Scrofula, Bronchitis,'
and even °engem ption , ahnkst warms
Ottronic Cough , tris Jost[ .',
-0.-Ba KIM- ...AR% EV "Tare Nonlethal O t l li glior Oil" ' 2
each bottle of which is accompanied by inedica guano'.
toes of the highest ordor.l-the public have the . hep w brad
of the preparation ttpwa to the.;.whma'
JO 1N C. BAK Eft & .., N 0.718 Market striset,Phila
dellttial Penn.
\ '
lirt. 7
1 or sale by all draggles. let tit
'~'i }'tifiy4' :
?a'.§n Yo-. -td,